THURSDAY, OCTOBERMAY 2, 2013 30, 2014 ESTABLISHED 1859 WOLFEBORO, N.H. GRANITESTATENEWS.COM 75¢ Tuftonboro selectmen hold work session on compensation study

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE meeting with the com- erty and liability, and Staff Writer mittee and Gary Thorn- workers compensation TUFTONBORO — ton was scheduled for insurance that will put Tuftonboro’s Board of Wednesday, Oct. 29, after a cap on expenditures Selectmen held a work press time. beyond 10 percent. They session on Monday, Oct. At the regularly are considering an Aflac 27, to review the findings scheduled meeting fol- short term disability ap- of the Wage and Compen- lowing the work session, sation study recommen- the board signed prop- SEE TUFTONBORO PAGE A18 dations from the firm of Gary Thornton. Two options resulted Wolfeboro copes with from the survey. Option 1, with proposed new two power outages ELISSA PAQUETTE pay grade assignments but no change in current BY THOMAS BEELER Barry Muccio, director Autumn view from the clock tower step assignments, shows Editor of operations. When our reporter Elissa Paquette was given a tour of work in progress at Wolfeboro’s a total increase in cost to WOLFEBORO — On The fault occurred in Town Hall, she took the opportunity of taking this photograph looking north on Main Street the town of $138,710. Wednesday, Oct. 22, the main PSNH feed line from the high point of the scaffolding around the building’s clock tower. Crews are finishing The second option dif- Wolfeboro Municipal from Tuftonboro when the task of removing crumbling grout from all of the bricks before new grout is applied. fers only in that instead Electric lost its main high winds blew a pine of staying at the current power feed at 5:15 p.m., tree onto one of the wires, step, employees would and lights throughout knocking it off an insula- be classified at the step the town went out just as tor. The Wolfeboro crew Wolfeboro state representative closest to the amount of the sun was going down found the fault a quar- their current rate. The on a windy, rainy day. ter mile in the woods off candidates answer questions total cost of Option 2 is It was not until about Route 109A, but before approximately $38,257. 8:45 p.m. that power was repair work could begin BY THOMAS BEELER All candidates were tackle in the next bien- Decisions remain on restored, and then after a power to the line had to Editor sent the same five ques- nium and what would both wages and com- few minutes it went out be shut off, which took COUNTY — There tions, and their answers do you plan to do in pensation. The board a second time. By 9:45 45 minutes. The line was are two openings for are given here verbatim, your first 90 days to has met with the Budget p.m. power was finally state representatives in edited only for style. Un- address them? Committee and another restored, according to SEE OUTAGES PAGE A18 Carroll County District fortunately Candidate LOUISE GRAHAM: 6 (Wolfeboro). Incum- Schmidt did not receive 1) Lower property tax- bent Republican Steve the questions before he es; 2) Do more for fami- Schmidt is running for had to leave on a planned lies in need; 3) Real road re-election, joined by fel- trip, so only one of the maintenance, not just low Republican Harold statements he sent ap- skim-coating. Parker, who is aiming of plies to the questions During the first 90 the seat currently held given. days I will do a lot of by Chris Ahlgren, who is homework to learn how not running again. Chal- 1. What have voters the system works, which lenging them are Dem- in your district told groups of lawmakers ocrats Louise Graham you are the top three is- and Keith Simpson. sues the House should SEE WOLFEBORO PAGE A18 District 4 State representative candidates answer questions

BY THOMAS BEELER tions, and their answers three issues the House Editor are given here verbatim, should tackle in the ELISSA PAQUETTE COUNTY — There edited only for style. A next biennium and are two openings for response from candidate what would do you Clearing space for the renovations state representatives in Hill was not received at plan to do in your first Work is well along demolishing interior partitions in the Town Hall and Annex in prepara- Carroll County District press time. 90 days to address tion for renovation. Here Town Planning Rob Houseman stands in the cleared space in the 4, which includes Moul- them? Annex where his office used to be. Part of the space in the foreground will be taken up by tonborough, Sandwich, 1. What have vot- GLENN CORDELLI: a new elevator. The Town Library occupied this space when the building first opened, and and Tuftonboro. Incum- ers in your district much of the original woodwork, including a fireplace mantle on the right,is still in place. bent Republicans Glenn told you are the top SEE DISTRICT 4 PAGE A18 Cordelli of Tuftonboro and Karel Crawford of Moultonborough are District 5 State representative candidates answer questions running for re-election. BY THOMAS BEELER Lino Avellani of Wake- in your district told do you plan to do in what I hear most. Most Challenging them are Editor field and Ed Comeau of you are the top three is- your first 90 days to families and small busi- Democrats Kenneth Hill COUNTY — There Brookfield. Democrat sues the House should address them? nesses (mine Included) of Moultonborough and are three openings for Paul Turner of Wake- tackle in the next bien- LINO AVELLANI: Nick Vazzana of Sand- state representatives field and Independent nium and what would 1) Healthcare costs are SEE DISTRICT 5 PAGE A10 wich. in Carroll County Dis- Craig Bona of Effing- All candidates were trict 5, which includes ham. sent the same five ques- Brookfield, Effingham, All candidates were Wakefield selectman asked to Ossipee and Wakefield. sent the same five ques- Incumbents Republican tions, and their answers Inse id Bill Nelson and Demo- are given here verbatim, remove commission member n crat Tom Lavender, both edited only for style. Re- BY THOMAS BEELER men’s meeting to request tially, as the oath of office from Brookfield, are sponses from candidate Editor that Relf Fogg, an ap- requires. Volume 155 • Number 44 running for re-election. Bona were not received WAKEFIELD — For- pointed member of the Kasprzyk began by 42 Pages in 3 Sections Challenging them and at press time. mer Selectman Peter Conservation Commis- asking if selectmen had Brookfield News...... A7 running for the third Kasprzyk came to the sion, be removed for not a policy about appoint- Tuftonboro News.A1, A6-A7 seat are Republicans 1. What have voters Oct. 22 Board of Select- acting fairly and impar- ments to boards or did Wakefield News...... A1, A7 it simply accept recom- Wolfeboro News...... A1-A6 mendations from the Arts & Entertainment boards involved. Select- ...... B9-B10, B13 men Charlie Edwards Business...... C2 and Connie Twombley Churches...... A8 responded that they usu- ally accepted the recom- Classifieds...... C5-C8 mendations of boards for Editorial & Letters...... A10, FALL BACK appointed positions (Se- ...... A12-A17 John Harrigan...... B11 THIS SEE WAKEFIELD PAGE A19 Legal/Public Notices.A4, C5 Obituaries...... A8 SUNDAY People & Places...... B14 This Sunday, Nov. PLEASE School News...... A4 2, marks the end of Sports...... B1-B8 Daylight Savings Week Ahead...... C3 Time at 2 a.m. Please VOTE ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. remember to set your Call us at (603) 569-3126 clock back by one NEXT email: [email protected] hour. Standard Time will return next year TUESDAY JOSHUA SPAULDING on Sunday, March 8. Polls will be open Hanging on And don’t forget to from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Kingswood’s Josh Stanley (8) and Brad Smart (44) team up to drag down a Manchester change the batteries in in all towns. Please West ball carrier during action on Oct. 24. The Knights wore pink uniforms in support of your smoke detectors remember to bring a Breast Cancer Awareness Month and the Seacoast Cancer Center. See the story on page B1. at the same time. photo ID. A2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014

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WOLFEBORO – The is scheduled for 3 p.m. on a field trip, visiting porting and placement There are many ele- Commerce Communi- search process for the Saturday, Nov. 29. each tree that has very of the tree, as well as the ments during the pro- ty Event. Community Community Christmas The parade is a kindly been offered.” important stringing of cess that can prevent events are made possi- Tree is under way. Is part of the monthlong The next step is to the lights. our use of a tree. If you ble by its membership there a beautiful tree Christmas in Wolfeboro look at potential trees “We are very glad or someone you know for the entire communi- located on your prop- event, presented annu- with Barry Muccio, di- to have received some has a tree in mind, we ty to enjoy. For informa- erty that needs to be ally by the Wolfeboro rector of Wolfeboro’s wonderful tree offerings would like the opportu- tion on how you can be cut down? This is your Area Chamber of Com- Municipal Electric De- already,” said DeVries. nity to look at it.” involved, call 569-2200 opportunity to have it merce. partment. Muccio man- “However, a decision Christmas in Wolfe- or email mary@wolfe- moved to be proudly dis- “This is a communi- ages the cutting, trans- has not yet been made. boro is a Chamber of borochamber.com. played on Main Street. ty effort,” said Chamber Each year a tree of Commerce Executive is put in place on the Director Mary DeVries. Armed Forces Support Group collecting corner of Main Street “Residents offer to do- and Railroad Avenue nate a tree and then in time for the Annual a group of volunteer donations for local troops serving overseas Christmas in Wolfeboro members of our Cham- WOLFEBORO – The cliff bars, protein bars, made out to WAAFSG men and women appre- Parade. The 2014 Parade ber of Commerce go Wolfeboro Area Armed crackers, candy), mind to Karen Moore, 7 Ana- ciate the support of their Forces Support Group teaser games, magazines gance Lane, Wolfeboro communities while they will be collecting items (fitness, road and track, NH 03894. If you have a are serving. Thank you for our local troops who sports for men and wom- name and address of a for your help in mak- are in Afghanistan, oth- en), tea bags, hot choc- servicemen and women ing the holidays a little er countries and serving olate, powder flavored who you would like a better for our troops stateside. water packets, etc. box sent to please send who are in Afghanistan The group has 25-30 Leave your dona- the name and address to and stateside and away local men and women tions at Olympia Gym, the above address. from their families and that it supports from Tuftonboro Elementary Thank you all for your friends. Our troops ap- our communities. They School, Kingswood High continued support of preciate knowing their will be collecting from School, Gilman Library our local men and wom- communities back home Tuesday, Oct. 27, to in Alton and Lisa’s Drag- en serving in the Armed are supporting them. Tuesday, Nov. 11. They onfly Gardens (open Sat- Forces. These young are collecting Christmas urday and Sunday from decorations, travel size 11-4) in Alton. COURTESY PHOTO toiletries for men and If you would like to Annual Veterans Day THE MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT places the women, ponytail elas- make a donation to- Community Christmas Tree at the corner of Main Street and tics, individual snack wards the shipping Railroad Avenue every year. items (granola bars, you can mail a check ceremony at Wright Wolfeboro Area Farmers Market to offer Museum of WWII WOLFEBORO – On Legion Harriman-Hale Tuesday, Nov. 11, from Post and Unit No. 18, the winter farmers market in Ossipee 11 a.m.-noon, the Wright ceremony will be held OSSIPEE – The and volunteers are look- a central venue to sell 16 in Ossipee. Shoppers Museum will host the in the Wright Museum’s Wolfeboro Area Farm- ing forward to the new directly to their neigh- coming from Wolfeboro annual Veterans Day Military Gallery. Doors ers Market will host a venue and collabora- borhood customers. Ac- will find it easily by fol- observance. The Veter- will open at 10 a.m. After winter market in Os- tion. “We’re expecting cording to Martin, the lowing Route 28 North to ans Day speaker will be the ceremony, the muse- sipee, beginning Satur- at least a dozen great popularity of the sum- Route 16, where they’ll Wolfeboro Area Cham- um will remain open to day, November 1 and vendors,” says Martin. mer market has grown turn right. The Moun- ber of Commerce Ex- the public until 4 p.m. running weekly through “People who have grown steadily since those ear- tain Grainery is one ecutive Director Mary For additional infor- March. The market will accustomed to our di- ly years, encouraging mile south on Route 16, DeVries. mation about the cere- take place in the sunny verse summer offerings the proliferation of local on the right. Sponsored by the mony, contact Harold greenhouse of the Moun- will be excited to have “agri-preneurs,” small Interested vendors Wolfeboro American Chamberlain at 569-4296. tain Grainery on Route a local winter option producers who bring should contact Market 16 and will be open ev- for delicious farm-fresh products to this and oth- Manager Kathey Wotton HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH ery Saturday from 10 foods and fine crafts.” er area farmers markets. at 539-8134 or by email H H a.m. to 2 p.m. According to Martin, the Many of those summer at wottonfarm@gmail. H VOTE FOR H The Wolfeboro Area market will offer winter vendors will participate com. H H Farmers Market, a vegetables, meats, dairy in the winter market. More information H H non-profit organization, products, gluten-free Visit the Wolfeboro is available online at H DIANNA H hosts a summer mar- products, home-cooked Area Farmers Market wolfeboroareafarmers- H H ket in Wolfeboro, and is foods, baked goods, herb- at its winter location on market.com or on Face- H H stepping up to organize al products and local, Saturdays from 10 a.m. book at facebook.com/ H SPAULDING H and manage this win- handmade crafts. “The to 2 p.m. at the Mountain wolfeboroareafarmers- H for Register of Deeds H ter market, which has board of directors works Grainery, located at 755 market. H H Dianna is the clear choice when voting to elect opened for the past two diligently to select ven- New Hampshire Route H H the right person for this sensitive job. years under manage- dors that will offer a H H With 14 years experience working at the ment of the Mountain good mix of locally pro- VOTE FOR PERSPECTIVE, H H Registry she is knowledgeable in all aspects of Grainery. duced products for the EXPERIENCE & MATURITY H H Registry functions. Board President Fred community.” H H She is well prepared for this position Martin says operating The Wolfeboro Area H H Lisa Scott and will work to keep the Registry a winter market is a Farmers Market is gov- H H For Register of Deeds functioning smoothly from day one. natural for the organi- erned by an all-volun- H H • Accuracy, reliability, consistency, a secure registry. H H zation, and the board teer board of directors • 21st century technologies needed for efficiency and productivity. Vote for experience! and was founded in 2002 • Secure accessibility with commitment to protecting sensitive data. H H through the vision of lo- • 30+ years real estate paralegal. H H • 30+ years researching records at statewide Registries of Deeds. H Vote for Dianna Spaulding! H Public cal farmers and citizens • 25+ years business owner, active community volunteer. Paid for by the Tuftonboro Democratic Committee who wanted to provide H H breakfast Lisa @LisaScottNH.com Paid for by Lisa Scott for Register of Deeds HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

Dear Carroll County, District 4 Voter: buffet this ELECT I am writing this letter to offer some good reasons why you should vote for me as one of the two State Reps you will choose on Election Day. As an effective Rep for Moultonborough, Sandwich Sunday at and Tuftonboro, I shall speak not only for the people and businesses of our District, but also for our Towns. From attending Selectmen and County Government meetings, I have learned about Masonic Hall Nick VazzaNa the initiatives and problems our devoted, hard-working public officials deal with on a weekly basis.

WOLFEBORO — The As an example, in Tuftonboro, the Police Department operates in a few tiny rooms within the Freemasons of Morn- Town Offices. The small library in Tuftonboro, built in 1970, also needs more space. As a State ing Star Lodge are once Rep, I’ll work to secure funding to help the Town in bearing the cost of upgrading these public again hosting their facilities. After all, by helping to improve our communities, we are benefiting the entire State. monthly breakfast buf- In Sandwich, our Town sewage tanks, which are placed in parallel, must be replaced by one or fet on Sunday, Nov. 2, two large tanks at a cost of over $114,000. The engineers, who are advising the Town, have said open to the public at we could be eligible for Emergency State funding, which could cover much of the cost. the Masonic Temple on In Moultonborough, the Town Selectmen, are concerned that we may go back to the “donor Trotting Track Road town” concept where our taxes could be raised substantially to cover expansion of school expen- across from The Nick. ditures in other towns. I would work to avoid this eventuality by looking at the issue in a reasoned, Breakfast will be bipartisan manner that doesn’t unfairly affect the Towns in this district. served from 7-11 a.m. For 25 years, I was founder and Chairman of a software publishing corporation. I know what it is with a choice of omelets, like to run a successful business in a highly-competitive industry. From my business reputation, I pancakes, French toast, was appointed a Member or Trustee of a large County’s Transportation Board. I was instrumental bacon, sausage, home in securing Federal and State funding to convert the Bus Fleet of 358 routes to electric Orion fries, scrambled eggs, Buses. It saved the County $2,000,000 in diesel fuel, during the first year. The Board also oversaw English muffins, beans, the budget of the County Airport, which served over two million travelers a year. FOR fresh fruit, biscuits with I would like to bring my past business and governmental experience to the State House in a gravy, cereal, coffee, tea, non-partisan way. I look forward to your support. Thank you. milk and juice. The cost STATE Nick Vazzana is $9 per adult, $3 for Democratic Candidate, State Rep, serving Moultonborough, Sandwich & Tuftonboro children 5-12 years old MEET NICK AT WWW.NICKVAZZANAFORNH.ORG and under 5 free. REPRESENTATIVE

If you think the person who knows what is best for you and your family is you... Vote Republican Paid for by the Winnipesaukee Republicans A4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 Visit new mural and annual Book Fair at Carpenter School

WOLFEBORO – Next you already own one paperback books to fit week, a beautiful new of her books feel free to all ages and price rang- mural celebrating the bring it in for an auto- es, including a special joy of reading will be graph. reduced-price section. unveiled in the Carpen- The Bookfair is a It is the perfect chance ter School Library. Stu- great way to encourage to think about gift ideas dents, families and com- a child’s love of reading and tuck away a new munity members are and to support the Car- book for the upcoming invited to come in, enjoy penter School library. holiday season. Students the mural and visit the Come browse a large se- will have a chance to annual Bookfair. lection of new children’s browse the fair during Award-winning au- books. Money raised school hours and create thor, illustrator and from the fair is used to wish lists. Community artist Karel Hayes from purchase library mate- support is greatly ap- Center Harbor has de- rials, media equipment, preciated ( remember signed and painted a fund guest author visits that we can only accept mural specifically for and, this year, create a cash or checks, no credit the students and space wonderful mural. cards). at Carpenter School. The Country Book- This year’s fair is be- Hayes has written five seller, Wolfeboro’s local- ing held: books, including “The ly owned, independent Monday, Nov. 3, 8:30- Christmas Visitors,” COURTESY PHOTO bookstore, is providing 10 a.m. and 3:15-4:30 p.m. “The Summer Visitors,” ARTIST KAREL HAYES works on mural for the Carpenter School Library. Come see the mural a wonderful selection Tuesday, Nov. 4. 8:30- and “Snowflake Comes during the Bookfair Nov 3-7. The public is invited. The artist will be signing books on Tuesday, of exciting new titles, 10 a.m. and 3:15-5 p.m. Nov. 4, from 3:30-4:30 p.m. to Stay,” and illustrated enduring favorites, pop- Wednesday, Nov. 5, over 20 books, including seums, galleries, schools many years to come. It will signing books at the ular children’s series, 8:30-10 and 3:15-4:30. “The Witches” and “The and libraries. The mu- was made possible by Bookfair on Tuesday, and beautiful holiday Thurdsday, Nov. 6. Weirs.” ral will be a wonderful the community’s gen- Nov. 4, from 3:30-4:30. and activity books. 8:30-10 and 3:15-5 p.m. Her murals and art- addition to the library erous support of the Her books will be avail- There will be a wide va- Friday, Nov. 7, noon- work can be seen in mu- that will be enjoyed for annual Bookfair. Hayes able for purchase, or if riety of hardcover and 3:30 p.m. Lake Wentworth Foundation hosts tour of erosion management sites WOLFEBORO – Co- He pointed out areas lumbus Day brought 32 along the banks and interested people out shore that were seri- for the inaugural tour of ously affected by ero- three sites in Wolfeboro sion from use as a boat displaying problems launch, water runoff and/or solutions for ero- from the land and un- sion and runoff manage- dermining of the land ment in the Lake Went- by wave action on the worth and Crescent lake. He also pointed out Lake watershed. The places along Route 109 tour was developed and where the road abuts promoted by the Lake the beach with storm Wentworth Foundation. water run-off problems. Don Kretchmer, a lo- O’ Connell explained cal limnologist, started the plans in progress by discussing a recent to address these issues survey that confirmed, including embankment what many in the audi- infiltration trenches, ence thought, the qual- rip rap, plant buffers, ity of water in Lake designated pathways, Wentworth and Cres- and controlled parking. cent Lake has declined. The final stop took He also mentioned the group to the Top of that phosphorus was the the Hill Farm where COURTESY PHOTO major problem causing proprietor Alan Fred- DON KRETCHMER tells participants about Bartlett Tree Service’s efforts to control runoff. excessive plant growth rickson provided infor- Regulations and best sign and construction Crescent Lake Water- ciation. and algae blooms. An- mation on the design management practic- were partially funded shed management plan Information about other culprit leading to and use of a new barn es determine both the by the NH Natural Re- and a steward of over the foundation and its diminished water qual- under construction on amount of and time of sources Conservation 160 acres of conserved work is available on its ity is “flashy streams” his property. year manure is spread Service through the land within the water- website, www.lakewent- where erosion causes It is a “bedded pack” subsequently reducing USDA and the State of shed. It is pursuing con- worthfoundation.org runoff of sediments system so that manure excess nutrients run- New Hampshire. He servation of additional or by contacting Karen downstream. is collected more effi- ning into streams and used information from high-impact parcels in Burnett-Kurie, execu- The first stop on the ciently and spread at ponds. In addition the the Wentworth and the watershed and ed- tive director, at 534-0222. tour was a short walk the appropriate time. cows travel on gravel Crescent Watershed ucating watershed us- around the storm water This barn system incor- paths which also reduc- Management Plan in his ers about their impact This is the third in a abatement project at porates animal feeding es runoff. request to the NRCS for on water quality. For series of articles from the Bartlett’s Tree Service and manure storage Although the barn his barn project and its years, LWF has provid- Lake Wentworth Foun- on Center Street. into one open barn. It design is relatively stan- design. ed support for water dation relating news Bartlett’s series of generally consists of a dard, each structure is The Lake Wentworth quality testing, milfoil and information about ditches, dikes, and sed- foundation of concrete modified for individual Foundation is a key treatment, and the lake caring for the Lake Went- iment pools, as well as and then a bedding pack locations. Fredrickson leader in developing the host program led by the worth and Crescent Lake future similar installa- of straw, hay, sawdust also indicated the de- Lake Wentworth and Lake Wentworth Asso- watershed. tions behind Trites, will or well-chipped wood help achieve the man- shavings. agement plan’s goal of Manure and urine Wolfeboro Community Television gets a facelift a 15 percent reduction mix into the bedding WOLFEBORO – You www.wctv25.com, just all. Going digital has station. The station is in phosphorus over 10 that remains in place read in recent months launched and provides allowed the station to a registered 501c3 orga- years. for several months and that Wolfeboro Commu- all the information you produce programming nization, so your under- The second stop was is generally cleaned nity Television is now need about program- in HD, and you can now writing commitment is Wentworth State Park out once or a few times being led by longtime ming and the mission of find highlight reels and tax deductible. It’s great where the presentation a year. The waste that WCT employee Ryan the station. other station specific exposure and demon- was conducted by Jack seeps out goes into a Noonan. Officially the In the midst of the programming within strates a commitment to O’Connell, president four-foot deep concrete new executive director digital change with social media on Face- the town, and the sense of the Lake Wentworth trench preventing run- of the station, he and Metrocast Cablevision, book. of community that WCT Foundation. off. Assistant Director Me- the channels have been Don’t forget to “like strives to provide every- gan Rohrbacher have redirected. You can find us on Facebook” as they day. been working on new them on 99.1, 99.2, and say, as there is always Call the station any- and exciting opportuni- 99.3. If you have a box fresh new content. time at 569-0219 to get ties at the station. already, this will not Underwriting oppor- more information on PO BoxPO Box250, 250, Wolfeboro Wolfeboro Falls, Falls, New New Hampshire 03896 03896 Richard Piatt, Publisher Thomas Beeler, Editor A new website, affect your channels at tunities are still cur- how you can support Frank Chilinski,Established President 1859 & Publisher PublishedThomas Beeler, Weekly Editor rently available for the the station and all the EstablishedTel. 569-3126 1859 Fax:Published 569-4743 Weekly Tel. 569-3126 Fax: 569-4743 multitude of programs new endeavors current- Staff Reporters: HeatherFor J. advertising Terragni, inquiries: Elissa Paquette, Ashley Rigazio Living Will assistance that are offered at the ly going on. SportsContact Editor, Maureen Joshua Aselton, Spaulding Sales Representative ([email protected]) at 569-3126

The GraniteStaff State Reporters: News Heather is On-line J. Terragni, at www.granitestatenews.com Elissa Paquette, Sports Editor,E-mail Joshua Address: Spaulding [email protected] ([email protected]) next Wednesday Skylight Dining Room The GraniteMember State News National is On-line Newspaper at www.granitestatenews.com Association Member New England Press Association WOLFEBORO — Ex- Huggins Hospital in the E-mailNew Address: Hampshir [email protected] Press Association PeriodicalsMember postage National paid Newspaper at Center Association Ossipee, NH 03814 ecute your Living Will Huggins Café. Memberand atNew additional England Press mailing Association offices and Durable Power of This free service is menus for November The Granite State NewsNew (USPS Hampshire 226-300) Press is Associationpublished weekly on Thursday for $36.00 a yearPeriodicals if mailed inpostage Carroll paid County, at Center New Ossipee, Hampshire NH 03814 and $60.00 if mailed Attorney for Health provided every first WOLFEBORO – Sky- Buffet: Breakfast. out of Carroll Countyand, Newat additional Hampshir mailinge by offices Salmon Press, LLC. d/b/a Care with assistance Wednesday of the month light Dining Room at Tuesday, Nov. 11 – Independent-Granite State Publishing, Center Ossipee, N.H. and additional Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley from Caregivers volun- and is open to all. For Lakes Region announces Closed for Holiday. mailing offices. MailRyan rates Corneau: are higher Information when paper Manager is forwarded out of county. Please call for seasonal rates. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the teers Wednesday, Nov. more information, call the following menus for Wednesday, Nov. 12 TheGranite Granite State State News, News PO (USPS Box 250, 226-300) WolfeboroFalls, is published NH weekly 03896 on Thursday for $36.00 a year if mailed in Carroll County, New Hampshire and $60.00 if mailed DEADLINES: Classified line advertising, 11 a.m. Monday 5, from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at 569-3714. the month of November: – Soup: Shrimp Bisque; out of Carroll County, New Hampshire by Salmon Press, LLC. d/b/a Classified and display classified advertising, noon Monday Independent-Granite State Publishing, Center Ossipee, N.H. and additional Tuesday, Nov. 4 – Entrée: Baked Had- mailing offices. MailDisplay rates areadvertising, higher when 4 p.m. paper Monday is forwarded • News, out noon of county.Monday Soup: Beef Stew; Entrée: dock; Starch: Rice with PleaseNot responsiblecall for forseasonal unsolicited rates. manuscripts POSTMASTER: or pictures. AllSend letters addressto the editor changes intended forto publica-the tion must be signed by the author, should be under 350 words, and must include the author’s telephone Pork chops with apple- spinach; Veggie: Lem- Granitenumber. StateWe reserve News, the PO editorial Box 250,right Wolfeboroto reject, cut andFalls, edit NH all communications03896 for publication. This newspaper assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors but will reprint that part sauce; Starch: Baked on Broccoli; Quiche: De DEADLINES:of an advertisement Classified in which the line typographical advertising, error 11 occursa.m. Monday if the error affects the value of the same. CORRECTION Advertisers will pleaseClassified notify the and management display classified immediately advertising, of any errors noonwhich Mondaymay occur. Potato; Veggie: Peas; Jour. Display advertising, 4 p.m. Monday • News, noon Monday WOLFEBORO – In a Wolfeboro Chamber of Quiche: De Jour. Thursday, Nov. 13 – Not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or pictures. All letters to the editor intended for publication must be signed by the author, should be under 350 words, and must include the author’s telephone number. We reserve the editorial right to reject, cut and edit all communications for publication. This newspaper assumes no financial Commerce photo that appeared on Page A5 of Wednesday, Nov. 5 Buffet: Thanksgiving. responsibilities for typographical errors but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs if the error affects the value of the same. Advertisers will please notify the management immediately the Oct. 16 edition, the name of Nancy Stock of – Soup: Clam Chowder; Skylight Dining Room of any errors which may occur. Meredith Village Savings Bank was inadvertent- Entrée: Chicken Alfre- closed week of Nov. 17-21 SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos ly omitted. Stock is a member of the Chamber’s do; Starch: Rice; Veggie: due to special events and submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/ board. Carrots; Quiche:De Jour. week of Nov. 24-28 due to or the photo re-print vendor. Thursday, Nov. 6 – vacation. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 A5 Happenings Huggins Halloween safety tips WOLFEBORO — Fri- you in the dark. 9) Only walk on the day is Halloween and 4) Examine all treats sidewalk or the far edge in most towns Trick or for choking hazards of a road facing traffic. Treat takes place from and tampering before 10) Wear layered 5 to 7 p.m. To keep chil- eating. clothing to stay warm. dren safe during this 5) Hold a flashlight to 11) Eat only facto- fun evening, Huggins help you see and others ry-wrapped treats. Hospital offers the fol- to see you. 12) Eat treats in mod- lowing 13 safety tips: 6) Always test make- eration to avoid getting 1) Swords, knives up in a small area on an upset tummy. and other costume ac- your skin to make sure 13)_ Never, ever, go THOMAS BEELER cessories should be it doesn’t irritate your into a stranger’s house. Helping end student hunger short, soft, and flexible. skin and remove it be- If you are Trick or 2) Avoid Trick or fore bedtime. Treating in Wolfeboro, HUGGINS HOSPITAL CEO Michael Connelly formally presented the key to a dedicated room at the hospital to Sally Humer, organizer of End 68 Hours of Hunger as volunteer Lindy Treating alone. Walk in 7) Look both ways be- please visit the Hug- Greenwood (left) looks on. End 68 Hours provides foods to students from kindergarten groups or with a trust fore crossing a street. gins Hospital Hallow- through sixth grade who receive meals at schools in the Governor Wentworth Regional adult. 8) Leave yards and een House at 244 South School District during the week but face 68 hours of hunger every weekend. The group, 3) Fasten reflective sidewalks litter-free. Main St. between 5 and which now serves 51 students a week, needed space to safety store collected food and tape to costumes and Put wrappers in a prop- 7 p.m. for a real treat. Huggins was happy to do its part. bags to help drivers see er place. Tamworth Conservation Commission, Forest Society WOLFEBORO – Join tance Canine Training and the Annual Christ- write to derrie@wolfe- Santa Claus as he re- Services (A.C.T.S.) with mas Spirit Open House, borochamber.com. turns to Wolfeboro trav- its parade of dogs, and both scheduled for Sat- Christmas in Wolfe- eling in the wonderful, Wolfeboro Communi- urday, Dec. 13. boro is a Chamber of magical Christmas in ty Television traveling Entry forms for the Commerce Communi- Wolfeboro Parade. You with Fido and Friends Christmas in Wolfeboro ty Event. For informa- will be greeted by a huge received third place rec- Parade are available tion on how you can crowd of enthusiastic ognition. on the Events page at be involved with this spectators. The Annual Businesses, clubs, wolfeborochamber.com and other events, call Parade will take place family and friends and at the Chamber of 569-2200 or email Mary at 3 Saturday afternoon, return every year to Commerce Information DeVries at mary@ Nov. 29. participate in this pa- Center. To have a copy wolfeborochamber. Now is the time to rade. The Christmas in sent to you via email, com. get your family and Wolfeboro Parade is a co-workers together to perfect opportunity for COURTESY PHOTO plan for this year’s en- THE CROWD AWAITS Santa Claus in the annual Christmas in area schools to gather try in the parade. Wolfeboro Parade. a group of students and Last year, first place enhance their commu- was awarded to Black’s er Brigade, featuring and dance. Second place nity experience. Every- Paper Store with its the best, ugliest sweat- went to Winni Paw Sta- one is encouraged to en- Ugly Christmas Sweat- ers and original chant tion in support of Assis- ter and have fun simply by marching along or riding in the comfort of DAR to meet at Sunny Villa your festively decorat- ed float. OSSIPEE – On Satur- Restaurant on Route 16 cy Ramos. The parade kicks off day, Nov. 8, the Winni- in Ossipee. Members are asked the monthlong Christ- pesaukee Chapter of the We will be ordering to bring a veteran or a mas in Wolfeboro event, Daughters of the Amer- from the menu. Time: friend to lunch. Three organized by the Wolfe- ican Revolution will 11:30. Please RSVP as veterans have already boro Area Chamber of meet at the Sunny Villa soon as possible to Nan- agreed to attend. Commerce volunteer Members will be Marketing Committee. putting the finishing In addition to the pa- touches on lap robes rade, activities include destined for veterans visiting hours with at the Ossipee nursing Santa Claus at Santa’s COURTESY PHOTO home. Each will have a Hut and the Commu- Digging up bones tag stating who donated nity Christmas Tree. This spooky sight has greeted drivers on Whitten Neck them. The event also features Road in Wolfeboro as of late, in tribute to Halloween. Breakfast with Santa

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Re-Elect COURTESY PHOTO STEVE SCHMIDT Time to plan for Festival of Trees for The Wolfeboro Festival of Trees opens Dec. 6. Any busi- State Representative - Wolfeboro ness, organization, or individual wishing to display a tree at the festival, visit www.wolfeborofestivaloftrees.com for a registration form. For more information regarding tree registration, call Nancy at 569-0199 or 387-0399.

Law Office of Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation Tax Fighter Promotes New Hampshire Job Growth GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Responsive and Civil Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law Please Vote on November 4th Paid for by Steve Schmidt

Did you not get to keep your doctor or hospital as promised? Vote Republican Paid for by the Winnipesaukee Republicans A6 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 Newcomers Club visits Ogunquit, Maine WOLFEBORO – Tak- painter and supplied in- tall-masted sailboats ing advantage of the formation about the spe- docked in the harbor. summer-like tempera- cific works as well. Lunch choices included tures, 23 members of the The Ogunquit Muse- lobster rolls, clam rolls, Lakes Region Newcom- um of American Art is fish and chips, and oth- ers Club visited Ogun- located on Shore Road er non-seafood treats. quit, Maine, on Wednes- and has a spectacular Some of the group con- day, Oct. 15. view of the ocean. LRNC tinued their Ogunquit Their first stop was members snapped pho- tour with a walk along a docent-led tour of the tos of the many sculp- the Marginal Way while Ogunquit Museum of tures and plantings on others visited the shops American Art. After two the grounds of the mu- in the cove. After enjoy- docents gave the group seum before and after ing such a pristine day., an introduction to the their tour. many club members are museum’s history and Many LRNC mem- planning another trip to special features, they bers commented that the seaside town soon. each led half the group even though they had The Lakes Region to tour the rest of the visited Ogunquit sever- Newcomers Club is open museum collection. al times, they had been to all year-round and In addition to the mu- unaware that such an seasonal residents for seum’s own artwork, interesting museum ex- an annual membership one room was devoted isted there. After a visit fee of $25 per couple and COURTESY PHOTO to a special exhibit from MEMBERS of the Lakes Region Newcomers Club who toured the Ogunquit Museum of Art to the gift shop for cards $15 per single. It is open the collection of Linda paused for lunch in Perkins Cove. In the foreground are, from left, Janice Michaud, Blair and books for early holi- to new residents of the L. Bean, a member of Moffett, Patricia Noxon, and Pat Moffett. day shopping, the group area as well as to long- the Bean family of L.L. headed to Perkins Cove time residents. More Bean. Her collection, 30 years, includes N. C. well as Andrew’s work. assemblage of paintings for lunch at Barnacle information, as well as assembled over the past Wyeth, Jamie Wyeth, as This is the first time this has ever been shown Billy’s Etc. where they a membership form, is in public. The docents were seated together available at http://www. explained the special in a spot overlooking lrnc-nh.com or by leav- Tuftonboro PTCO’s Old features of each Wyeth the fishing boats and ing a message at 941-4880. Fashioned Christmas Bazaar Hikers to hold meeting this weekend, November 1 on November 6 TUFTONBORO – Get from 9:30 to 2 p.m., you items being sold by TUFTONBORO – The After the business dish detergent. Refresh- out of that Halloween can shop all the area’s our local and popular Hikers will hold a busi- portion of the meeting, ments will be served and costume, put down the wonderful crafters in crafters. There will be ness meeting Thursday, Ron and Carolyn Sund- guests are welcome. bag of candy and come the Tuftonboro Central a raffle with all of the Nov. 6, at 2 p.m. at the quist will lead a game of For further informa- join the Tuftonboro School’s gymnasium. vendors’ items for the Willing Workers Hall in “Where is It?” The food tion contact President Central School PTCO’s Candles, American Doll picking and a wonder- Melvin Village. pantry item for the day is Norma Metz at 544-8663. sponsored Old Fash- clothes and furniture, ful luncheon from our ioned Christmas Ba- baskets, fudge, lotions fourth-grade class with zaar. and potions are just a homemade soups, stews On Saturday, Nov. 1, few of the wonderful and baked items.

ELISSA PAQUETTE Learning about bullying through music Musician Scot Cannon performed “Open the Door”, a bullying education, conflict resolution primer, at Crescent Lake Elementary School on Oct. 28, one of six performances scheduled in each of the district’s elementary schools courtesy of the nonprofit Wolfeboro Friends of Music organization. John R. White For State Senate He’s RIGHT for New Hampshire His Goals: RE-ESTABLISH a State Minimum Wage “Prosperity is built from the bottom up, not from the top down. I propose a NH minimum wage rising to $11 an hour – $440 for a 40-hour week – certainly not prosperity for a family, but a reasonable wage floor, and a lift above the poverty level for 47,500 NH workers. That boost to low-wage income will create demand, the fuel for the economic engine and save tax dollars now going to public assis- tance such as food stamps .” SECURE Medicaid Expansion “Medicaid Expansion to include some 50,000 NH poor was enacted, but with a “poison pill” amendment that ends it at the close of the next legislature. Lose it and the newly insured lose coverage, NH loses the federal dollars that pay for it, loses the jobs created by it. But we don’t lose the poor and we go back to paying their emergency health costs at retail rates, not negotiated Medicaid rates.” TAX REFORM “I propose tax relief for the middle and low-income homeowner by eliminating the state portion of the real estate tax and substituting a tax on household income above $60,000 as the linch-pin of a complete tax overhaul. If you have a better idea, step up. It’s time to stop patching and start innovating.” Pledges To Do Nothing Are Not Leadership November 4, Vote for a fresh voice, straight talk & innovative thinking. Elect John R. White Paid for by John R, White for NH Senate, PO Box 658, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 A7 Rebecca Rule YMCA Camp Belknap boys’ camp to spin tales at reduces food waste by 80 percent TUFTONBORO – It ward any products at ing, facts about animal waste-management pro- began in 2013, with a the farm that they can husbandry, and the im- grams under the camp’s Mountain View pilot study at YMCA charge throughout the portance of sustainable nature program. “Our Camp Belknap that eas- spring, summer and practices. “It was awe- philosophy at Belk- ily proved cabin lead- fall. Horsken is also in some. Erica [Horsken] nap is to educate boys on Nov. 1 ers could coach boys to the process of obtaining is so smart. I had some through leadership by OSSIPEE – Rebecca tell some of their own. separate out their com- a Solid Waste Facilities chickens back in Con- example.This initiative Rule, humorist, story- New Hampshire Maga- postables from their Operator Certification, necticut, but I never with Haines Hill is very teller and author, will zine named her “Thalia: garbage at meals. To- which would allow the knew anything about exciting as it provides present her program, Muse of Comedy” in day, the sustainability farm to function as organic farming,” re- an opportunity for our “That Reminds Me of its list of Granite State program at Belknap has a solid waste facility marked a camper from campers to see an exam- a Story,” on Nov. 1 at 7 Muses. She also hosts grown into a full-fledged while protecting public Belknap this summer. ple on how to work lo- p.m. at Mountain View the NH Author Series on partnership with a local health, safety and the The boys had a chance cally and be stewards of Community. NHPTV. organic farm in Wolfe- environment. to pet and feed the pigs the environment.” Belk- She’s collected sto- This fundraising boro, managed by Erica Each week, Paul and cows as well as nap hopes to continue ries about what’s spe- event is sponsored by Horsken. “Hippo” Moore, Belk- learn about the benefits to grow its sustainabil- cial about this rock old the Friends of Mountain Horsken studied for a nap’s property manag- of rotating crops. ity initiatives over the state of New Hampshire View. Its mission is to degree in design before er and Belknap lead- Belknap co-directors coming years. for more than 15 years raise funds and gifts in ultimately returning ers have accompanied Seth and Stephanie For more informa- and includes many of kind that will enhance to her family’s farm to about a dozen Belknap Kassels hope that the tion, please visit http:// them in her new books, the quality of life of the run the operation. She campers to visit the success of this compost- www.haineshillfarm. “Headin’ for the Rhu- residents of Mountain manages the farm — farm, enabling them to ing partnership will com/ barb: A NH Dictionary View Community. which raises pigs, cows, see where all of their spur other sustainable (Kinda).” Mark your calendar chickens, and a selec- food scraps end up. The In this program she’ll for Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. Ad- tion of fruits and vege- trips have also been re- tell some of her favorite mission is $10 per per- tables — as a coopera- markably educational, Gafney Library stories (especially the son at the door. Light tive. Local patrons pay as Horsken has taught funny ones) and invite refreshments will be for their share up front, the boys about the prin- audience members to served. giving them a credit to- ciples of organic farm- taking orders for Wakefield-Brookfield Historical Society news annual holiday WAKEFIELD – The chowder, salad, or des- Schoolhouse and this wonderful women are Wakefield-Brookfield sert to share, along with event was well attended. greatly missed by all. Historical Society is hav- the beverage of your Many seasonal residents Parking at The Little ing its annual Pot-Luck choice. Coffee, cider, and stopped by and pur- Red Schoolhouse is lim- wreath fundraiser Supper on Saturday, water will be available. chased treasures they ited and the lot can only WAKEFIELD – The the library during open Nov. 1, at 6 p.m. at soci- This is a free event and couldn’t live without, for accommodate about 15 Gafney Library in San- hours of Tuesday and ety headquarters, The all are welcome from very reasonable prices. vehicles, so during popu- bornville is now taking Thursday 1-7:30 p.m., Little Red Schoolhouse, near and far, so tell your On a sad note, it has lar events and programs orders for the seventh Wednesday and Friday at 2851 Wakefield Road. friends and neighbors. been a tough year for the we are forced to park on annual holiday wreath 10-noon and Saturday 9 This is always a great The society has had society, with the passing Wakefield Road. Please fundraiser. a.m.-2 p.m. Each wreath event, a chance to make another busy year, and of three loving and active remember to be cour- It takes time to make sells for $15 and supply new friends, enjoy fan- is already gearing up for members, Ella Lombara, teous to our Little Red the bows, attach the is limited. All proceeds tastic food, exchange 2015. The Annual Pan- Florence Morrison, and Schoolhouse neighbors, cones and process the benefit the library. new recipe ideas, and cake Breakfast that was Margaret Gleason. Ella, and do not park on their requests, so this year Wreaths must be learn about becoming a held at the Old Brook- of East Wakefield, was lawns. Be sure to leave the Gafney Library picked up on Saturday, member. This is also a field Town House on a huge asset to the soci- adequate space on each elves are taking orders Nov. 22, at Tumbledown chance to hear the voice Aug. 9 was enjoyed by ety, active member and side of the approach to now for wreath pick- Farms on Meadow of Brookfield resident all. But, attendance was director for years, and their driveways. With up on Saturday, Nov. Street in Sanbornville. and society member down from prior years, most recently treasurer. vehicles parked on both 22, the Saturday before The library would like Judy Brenner, as she as there were many com- Florence, of Wakefield, sides of Wakefield Road, Thanksgiving. to thank David Gut- shares her poetry read- munity events coincid- was an active member be mindful of where and Beautiful, bright rib- tadaro of Tumbledown ings with the society. ing on that day. The so- and director. Margaret, how you park. Be safe. bons will be looped and Farms for allowing use Please bring a covered ciety held a yard sale on of Sanbornville, was an Thinking ahead, save twisted into bows, fresh of his building for our dish, casserole, soup or Aug. 23 at The Little Red active member, and her the date for our Annu- pine cones will be wired wreath preparation and terrific singing voice al Christmas Pot-Luck and attached to 160, 24- distribution. Any ques- will be remembered by and Yankee Swap. This inch, full, double-sided tions about the fund- Veterans Day all. Our little society has event will take place on wreaths. These beauti- raiser will be answered really felt the loss. Our Saturday, Dec. 6, from ful wreaths sell quick- at the library or call thoughts and prayers 4-7:30 p.m. at The Little ly so secure your order 522-3401 and ask for Di- potluck dinner in continue. These three Red Schoolhouse. by making payment at rector Beryl Donovan. Homemade Vote for Brookfield on Nov. 8 Daily WI-FI Specials DAILY Available BROOKFIELD – The Brookfield Her- GLORIA There will be a Veterans itage Commission will Day potluck dinner on provide bread and but- SPECIALS! Saturday, Nov. 8, at 5:30 ter, beverages and paper HOAG p.m. at the Brookfield goods. The Brookfield NH State Representative Town House, 265 Went- Town Cane will be pre- Florerial District 8 worth Road. sented to the next recip- Open Everyday Owner: Duane White If your last name be- ient. Free music after Gloria is a long term resident of Sandwich. For over 35 for Breakfast & Lunch years she and her husband have run a small business gins with the following dinner by Moose Moun- 5am - 2pm 444 NH Route 11 with 6 employees. She knows what it’s like to work hard letters, please bring: tain String Band, led by Farmington, NH Sundays 5am - 12pm to support a family and knows the nuances of running A–E, Dessert; Lance MacLean. 755-9900 F–L, Vegetable; This event is spon- a small business in NH. Some of the issues important M–R, Main Dish; sored by the Brookfield to Gloria are: ensuring proper health care to include S–Z, Salad. Heritage Commission. continuation of Medicaid expansion, quality education for our youth, and labeling GMOs for providing choices when feeding families. Now that the bill has been passed to legalize therapeutic cannabis, Gloria feels we must be certain there is a mechanism in place for needy patients to receive it promptly. Paid for by the Tuftonboro Democratic Committee

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH H H H H H Re-Elect H H H H H H H H H H H H ROBIN J. GORDON H H H H H H Carroll County Attorney H H H H H H • KNOWLEDGE • LEADERSHIP • EXPERIENCE H H H H Vote for Robin J. Gordon the qualified, tested candidate H H H H with over 20 years experience. She has served as H H Carroll County Attorney for 14 years with bi-partisan support. H H H H She is dedicated to working with law enforcement H We and is committed to public safety. Accept H H H Paid for by Robin J. Gordon Campign Fiscal Agent Jean L. Huntoon, PO Box 383, Chocorua, NH H Call Us To Place Your Ad 569-3126 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH A8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 Obituaries n F. Hartwell “Hart” Swaffield Barbara Tasker Enjoyed time on Lake Winnipesaukee Worked as nurse for many years at Huggins MEDFIELD, Mass. — Brown in many ways, WOLFEBORO — God went to nursing school to in any weather. Well into his 100th year, including a seven-year has Mom’s bed all ready at the Elliot Hospital in She leaves her three and with his family by term as a trustee, and as in heaven, so she has left Manchester. During a children, Richard and his side, F. Hartwell president of the Brown her’s on earth. rotation in Boston, she his wife Michael of Say- “Hart” Swaffield died Club of Greater Boston. Barbara Elizabeth was stricken with scar- lorsburg, Pa., Paula peacefully in Medfield He received the Brown Robinson Tasker of let fever and had to leave Lewis and her husband on Oct. 20. Bear Award, present- Wolfeboro died Oct. 17. school. The following Eric of Wolfeboro and Born in Providence ed to individuals “duly She was born June 14, year, after recuperating James and his wife Glo- to the Rev. Walter Doug- qualified for discharg- 1922, the daughter of at her beloved Aunt Al- ria of Tuftonboro; as las Swaffield, DD, and ing the offices of life Kenneth John Robinson ta’s home, she was able well as grandchildren Helen Hartwell Swaf- with usefulness and rep- Sr. and Georgianna Ma- to return to school and and great-grandchil- field, he was raised with utation.” rie Brown Robinson of successfully graduated dren, all of whom she four siblings: Esther, He and his wife Char- Pittsfield. Georgianna to become a registered loved very deeply. Gordon, Miriam and lotte celebrated their died when she was only nurse. She was one of 11 chil- F. Hartwell “Hart” Swaffield Millicent. Upon gradu- 64th wedding anniver- 10 years old, leaving On Oct. 6, 1946, she dren, she is survived by ation from high school coming New England sary this past June. He her, the oldest girl left at married Paul Elijah her brother Alvah, and in Taunton, Mass., he manager. Subsequently, relished gatherings of home, as the caregiver Tasker of Barnstead. sisters Olive and Jane. attended Brown Univer- Hart joined Magazine extended family, and to her six younger sib- She worked as a A memorial service sity where he earned an Networks, Inc., where loved sharing his favor- lings. nurse in the operating will be held at 2 p.m. on A.B. in Economics in he headed the Boston of- ite pastimes – life on She was very athlet- room at Huggins Hos- Nov. 1 at Lord’s Funeral 1937. At Brown, he par- fice for 15 years. He then Winnipesaukee, hiking ic and played a number pital in Wolfeboro for Home in Wolfeboro. ticipated in many activ- worked for three years in the White Mountains, of sports through high many years. She was In lieu of flowers, ities, including varsity as a marketing consul- and a wide range of ac- school. Her favorites loved and respected by Mom requested dona- soccer and lacrosse, and tant with Harvard Busi- tivities from gardening were basketball, tennis all of her coworkers. tions be made to the leading the University ness Review before retir- to carpentry to burning and softball. She pitched She often volunteered to Mountain View Com- Band. ing at the age of 75. brush. her team to a state cham- be “on call” because the munity Garden Fund. Following college he Throughout his life, He is survived by pionship. hospital was just across began a career in media, he was an enthusiastic Charlotte, and sons After high school, she the street and easy to get which was interrupted community participant. Doug Swaffield of Dan- by World War II, during A longtime Needham vers, Payson Swaffield Joan Dollarhide which time he served resident, he co-founded and his wife Jane of Do- Longtime member of Kingswood Golf Club as a special agent and the Needham Junior ver, and Jim Swaffield of squad supervisor in the Soccer Association, Fairfield, Conn. He also WOLFEBORO — Fol- larhide (and his wife, FBI. After the war, he served as a coach, and leaves six grandchildren lowing a full life dedicat- Kristy); and her grand- returned to advertis- was a town meeting and and many nieces and ed to family and friends, children: Rick Lord ing with The Saturday finance committee mem- nephews. Joan M. Dollarhide died (and his wife, Jess); Joe Evening Post, where he ber. A celebration of peacefully in her home Chellman (and his wife, worked for 20 years, be- He gave back to Hart’s life will take place surrounded by her trea- Kate); Isaac Chellman; at The Congregational sured family on Oct. 23, Jeff Fraser (and his wife, Church of Needham on following a courageous Alice); Maggie Fraser; RELIGIOUS Nov. 28 at 2 p.m. Dona- battle with cancer. Daniel Chellman; Mor- CONGREGATIONS tions in his memory can She was born Joan gan Dollarhide; and EFFINGHAM be made to: Lakes Region Cotton Melanson on Jan. Ty Dollarhide. She is CENTER EFFINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday School 9:45 am, worship 11:00 am, Friendly, Bible- Conservation Trust, 22, 1931, in Lynn, Mass., also survived by her believing. Elders: 539-2469. Church: 539-7351. EFFINGHAM FALLS BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 111 Ironworks Rd., Effingham; Pastor Gilpatrick, 207-625- 156 Dane Road, Center to Joesph I. and Ruth C. great-grandchildren, 4172, www.effinghamfallsbiblebaptist.com. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. & 3 p.m., Harbor, NH 03226. For Melanson. Chester Fraser and Lyd- Bible Study Mon. 7 p.m., Prayer Meetings Weds. FMI 539-5766. Joan Dollarhide directions or to share a She was well known ia Fraser, and by her FREEDOM memory of Hart, please in the community. time member of King- niece Linda Brown and 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 Mondays; visit www.eatonfuneral- After graduating from swood Golf Club. She nephew Rob Brown. Choir Rehearsal 7pm Tuesdays. FMI 539-6484, http://firstchristianchurchoffreedom.org. homes.com. Brewster Academy, deeply valued time with She will also be great- GILFORD prep school and gradu- friends, dancing with ly missed by Neil’s fam- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION TRADITIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH, Latin Rite. 500 Morrill St. 528-8556. ating from Bradford Jr. her beloved husband, ily in California: Walter Father McDonough, Pastor. Masses: Daily 8 am, Sundays 7 am and 10 am. College, she worked for music, and playing the and Betty Williamson MELVIN VILLAGE a short time as a teller piano. and Gil and Jeanne Mos- MELVIN VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH (Rt. 109). Sunday Worship: 10 am, Sunday School: 10:15 am, Bible Study: Tuesday, 2 p.m. 544-9661. Wolfeboro Area at Wolfeborough Na- She leaves her loving er. tional Bank. She later and devoted husband of Services will be pri- MIRROR LAKE MENU #2 Serving Brookfield, Tuftonboro worked for many years 52 years, Corneil “Neil” vate. Family and friends MIRROR LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rte. 109, across from Tuftonboro Neck Rd., Sundays: 10 am. Sunday School activities available in July and August. 569-6541. and Wolfeboro with her son, Greg, at Dollarhide, and her sis- are invited to honor her OSSIPEE Week of November 3-7 Seacoast Coin and Jew- ter, Judith “Judy” But- life at the Dollarhide CROSS ROADS CHURCh, “A Family of Families,” 2205 Rt. 16, West Ossipee, 603-539-4805. Worship MONDAY elry in Hampton, and ler (and her husband, residence, 21 Armstrong service 9:30 a.m. Grilled Cheese w/Tomato Soup, she enjoyed this “work” Bob). She also leaves Road, Wolfeboro, on FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF OSSIPEE, 50 Rt. 16B, Center Ossipee, NH 03814, 603-539-6003. Baked Haddock or immensely. Her leisure her children: Chester Saturday, Nov. 1, from Contemporary services with Biblical teaching at 9:00 am & 10:30 am on Sunday. Optional programs Cheese Ravioli w/Marinara Sauce for infants, children, youth and adults. Visit www.firstossipee.org for more information. passion was the game of “Rick” Chellman, Darcy noon-2 p.m. MOULTONVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 96 Moultonville Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Rev. Dr. TUESDAY James H. Nason, 539-6422. [email protected]. golf, and she was a long- M. Kjellman, Greg Dol- Roast Pork, Chicken Stew SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Court House Square, Ossipee. Services at 9:30 am, Rev. Michael Denney, 539-6145. Fellowship and coffee hour. Nursery care provided. or Italian Haddock ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Moultonville Road, Ctr. Ossipee, 539-5036; Father Edmund Babicz, Pastor; Daily Service 8 am; Weekend Masses, Sun. 9 am, No Sat. Mass. WEDNESDAY No tricks, just treats at WATER VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH, HWY 171, Ossipee, 539-3707. Minister Reverend James London Broil Steak, Waugh, Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Baked Haddock w/Mushroom Sauce SANBORNVILLE or Baked Chicken Breast Wolfeboro Bible Church Friday THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, 118 High St., Sunday services: Memorial Day THURSDAY through Labor Day: 8 & 9:30 am September through June: 8 and 10:30 am. 522-3329, Rev. Sue Poulin. Baked Mac & Cheese, Stuffed Filet of Sole WOLFEBORO — in Scarborough, Maine, cream and coffee will UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Pastor Mark Whitman Jr., 522-8938, 173 Meadow St. Sunday Service 9 a.m. or BBQ Chicken Sandwich Wolfeboro Bible Church will lead the singing and be provided, along with TAMWORTH FRIDAY is hosting a family present a few of their fa- some special treats for ST. ANDREW’S-IN-THE-VALLEY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Old Rt. 25, Tamworth; Holy Eucharist, Sunday 8 Steak & Cheese Sub, hymn sing on Friday vorite hymns as well. the children. am & 10 am (9 am service on the first Sunday of every month) Call for church school schedule. Child Care. Open, affirming, inclusive; Handicap access. 323-8515. Baked Salmon Filet Oct. 31 at 7 p.m. Pastor All ages are welcome Call the church office CHOCORUA COMMUNITY CHURCH, 40 Deer Hill Rd., Chocurua. Services Sundays, 10 a.m. Sunday or Baked Chicken Breast Chesebrough’s family, to attend and bring- at 569-4722 or e-mail pas- School 10 a.m. Rev. Kent Schneider, 323-7186 All meals come with choice of potato, SOUTH TAMWORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Rt. 25, South Tamworth, Sunday 9 am. Worship vegetables, dinner roll & light dessert. originally from Corner- ing your favorite pie to torc@wolfeborobible. Service. Murray Nickerson, Pastor 651-8922. **Now accepting applications stone Baptist Church share is optional. Ice com with questions. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF THE EASTERN SLOPES. 30 Tamworth Rd., Tamworth Village. A welcoming congregation. Worship services: 10 am, childcare; Sunday School, 10 am. for volunteer drivers.** Handicap access. Rev. David W. Chandler, Minister. 323-8585, www.UUFES.org. For further information, please contact the Meals on Wheels Campfire Cooking next in monthly SANDWICH Office at 515-2043. NORTH SANDWICH SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Sunday Service 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Directions: Leaving Tamworth Village turn right on Brown Hill Rd.; from Foss Flats Rd. cross Durgin Bridge (Bridge 45) and go straight up hill. 284-6990 self reliance workshop series Nov. 12 FEDERATED CHURCH OF SANDWICH, Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. at the Methodist Meetinghouse, ipants will learn all Main Street, Center Sandwich. 284-6151. Rev. Dr. Marshall Davis, pastor Marshall Davis WOLFEBORO – Local organizations the different methods TUFTONBORO Global Awareness Lo- of cooking over an UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rt. 171 at Tuftonboro Corner. Sunday Service 10:30 am. Mark D. Whitman Jr.: 520-9785. Church: 539-8058. cal Action and Jack outdoor, open flame UNION Mountain Bushcraft fire, including Dutch ABUNDANT HARVEST FAMILY CHURCH, Sunday School for children up to age 12, service 10:30 a.m. School are excited to ovens, reflector ovens, Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 473- 8914. For more information, please visit www.abundantharvestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. announce the next fea- and how to set up a UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 80 Main St., Union: Pastor Rev. David Maleham. 473-2445. ture in their monthly COURTESY PHOTO pot suspension sys- Worship 10 a.m. w/ Sunday School, solid Bible teaching, blended songs, weekly small groups. Thursday choir practice, 2:30 p.m. Friday Youth Groups, 6 to 8:30 p.m. NH self reliance work- Cooking and will take tem. Then, after the WAKEFIELD shop series, focusing on place on Wednesday, equipment is in order, CHURCH OF CHRIST, 186 South Windy Point Road, Wakefield. Bible Study and Worship Sunday 5 pm. homesteading, sustain- Nov. 12, at the Barn at the group will cook and Every welcome. Call 603-522-6111 for information and directions. able living, and bush- Moody Mountain Farm share a meal together. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF WAKEFIELD, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2718 Wakefield Rd.; Pastor Rev. Mary James; 522-3189; Services & Church School Sundays 10 am; www.fccwakefieldnh. craft skills taught by lo- in Wolfeboro. This workshop takes org cal experts. Interested in the an- place from 5:30-8 p.m. FAITH FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 3363 White Mountain HWY (Rt. 16) David Landry, Pastor. Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 522-3900. The goal of the series cient art of cooking over at the Barn at Moody WOLFEBORO is to help participants a fire? Join Tim Smith, Mountain Farm (100 GRACE POINT, We are a Bible teaching, evangelical charismatic church with contemporary and develop rural life skill founding director of the Pork Hill Road, Wolfe- traditional 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), Wolfeboro, while boosting personal Jack Mountain Bush- boro). The cost to partic- NH 03894, www.gracepointnh.org, 603-569-0036 and community resilien- craft School and regis- ipate in the workshop is 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. cy. The next workshop tered Maine Guide, for $15. Call 539-6460, email ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 258 S. Main St., Rev. Williams R. Petersen, Rector; Sunday 8 & 10 am, Church School, Nursery 10 am; 569-3453. focuses on Campfire the workshop Campfire contact@galacommuni- THE BAHA’I FAITH OF WOLFEBORO - For more information call 1-800-22-unite Cooking: Dutch Oven, ty.org, or visit galacom- (86483), 569-0996 or www.Bahai.us. Reflector Oven, and munity.org to register FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 116 Center St., 569-4448. Adult Sunday School 9 am; Sunday Morning Worship Service 10 am; Wednesday evening Service of Prayer 7 pm. www.fbcwolfeboro.org Baker-Gagne Funeral Home Pot Suspension. Partic- or for more information. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 83 N. Main St., Sunday 8:30 & 10 am Worship (Nursery & Junior Church). B Everyone welcome. 603-569-4272; Fax, 569-3671. www.firstchristianwboro.org, firstchristian@ G Cremation Service myfairpoint.net FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Rev. Gina M. Finocchiaro, Senior Pastor. Worship Services 10:00 AM FCCW, Sunday School & Nursery Care. 115 S. Main St., Wolfeboro. 603-569-1555, Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals www.fccwolfeboro.org ST. KATHARINE DREXEL, 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Simple Burials - Cremation Services Saturday 4 pm, Sunday 8:30 & 10:30 am. Daily Mass Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8 am. WOLFEBORO BIBLE CHURCH, Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship Service 10:30 am, Evening Service Monument Company 6 pm, Wed. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7 pm, 533 Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-4722. www. wolfeborobible.com B FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (Christian Science), So. Main St. at Green St. Sunday Church F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director Service and Sunday School at 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Testimony Meeting at 7:30 p.m. G Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 CALVARY WOLFEBORO, 43 Mill St., Wolfeboro. Service Saturdays at 6 p.m., Pastor Justin Marbury. (800) 539-3450 www.calvarywolfeboro.org. Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 A9 Register of Deeds candidates answer questions BY THOMAS BEELER maturity and wisdom in North Sandwich, for (copies, answering the Deeds, the only one in more. Those documents Editor that can only be gained 25 years. We prepared phone, helping residents the State of New Hamp- have anything from So- COUNTY — Longtime from working in law of- budgets and managed find their deed, etc.) This shire that has not put its cial Security numbers, Carroll County Regis- fices to resolve complex employees. I have served knowledge will ensure records online, is costing bank account numbers, ter of Deeds Ann Aiton real estate issues. as Chair and board mem- uninterrupted and con- our economy in lost op- and blood types. If these decided not to run for Having worked in all ber of The Doris L. Benz tinued excellence in ser- portunities and wasted were put online they re-election and two can- 10 counties in the State Community Center and vice you expect in our time and energy. Restric- could potentially be vic- didates are seeking to fill of New Hampshire, I Sandwich Senior Hous- wonderful registry. tions exist today con- tims of paper terrorism her position, Republican have assembled an un- ing, two non-profits in Outside of the office cerning access – Carroll or identity fraud. The candidate Lisa Scott of derstanding of current the Town of Sandwich. I am the captain of my County records can only internet is available to Sandwich and Demo- technologies that are be- I find I enjoy a good dis- 30+ member Lake Win- be viewed by traveling to anyone, in any country, cratic candidate Diana ing utilized in differing cussion of problems that nipesaukee Relay for Ossipee. I proposed to in- with a computer, tablet Spaulding of Wakefield. ways. This knowledge is need to be solved, and I Life Team – the Carroll crease access by making or phone having internet Both candidates were essential to development look forward to working County Crusaders, and I these records available access. Having them of- sent the same questions of a thoughtful plan for with the Carroll County am proud to say we have to all at any time of day fline limits the audience and their answers have bringing the Registry’s commissioners and the been the top fundraisers or night. Professionals to anyone traveling to been edited only for records online. I enjoy Carroll County Delega- for the past two years will be able to perform Ossipee, providing some style. helping citizens resolve tion. Most of all, I am the running. I am also on the work from the office and security. serious issues! Online proud mom of two sons, committee for the Lake taxpayers will be able to On the financial as- 1. Why do you feel technology will make both fine young men. Winnipesaukee Relay research their land re- pect of this issue, it is a you are best qualified this easier for the tax- A Register of Deeds for Life and I organize cords from the comfort convenience that comes to succeed Ann Aiton payer. must be an effective lead- the Luminaria Ceremo- of their homes. with a cost ... a substan- as Register of Deeds? When you visit the er with a clear vision for ny. If elected, I request tial cost. On average the LISA SCOTT: From Carroll County Regis- the office, must have le- Growing up in Os- you to contact the Car- Carroll County Registry the late 70s the Car- try of Deeds, I want you gal skills, be a problem sipee, working here in roll County commission- has made over $100,000 roll County Registry of to find the data that you solver and a mature deci- this county for 25 years ers and the members of per year in revenue for Deeds has been my “go seek – it should be accu- sion maker. I believe my has given me knowledge the Carroll County Del- copies alone. If these cop- to” place for researching rate and reliable. I care resume shows that I am of the area, the people, egation and encourage ies are available online, Carroll County prop- that you have a satis- very well qualified for and appreciation of the them to approve a 2015 people could “screen erty records, to record factory experience. But this position. land. It will be an honor budget which includes scrape” their copies and legal documents and for this is no longer enough; I respectfully ask for to lead the Carroll Coun- funding for redacting get them for free. Our round table discussions every other county in your vote on Nov. 4. ty Registry of Deeds with sensitive information office generates reve- on issues and topics that the State of New Hamp- DIANA SPAULDING: the knowledgeable and and for making the Car- nue that surpasses our affect the office and its shire has online access. My 14+ years of em- hard-working staff that roll County Registry of expenditure and the users. Working in this The benefits are many; ployment at the Carroll works there with me. I Deeds records available surplus we provide to office, led by three dif- and, in the end, it is a big County Registry of Deeds love working with the online. the county saves on res- ferent Registers of Deeds money-saver. Online ac- give me “hands-on” ex- citizens of the county, I SPAULDING: Putting idents’ tax bills. and many hardworking cess will come to Carroll perience in the deeds enjoy working with the the Carroll County Reg- There are many oth- staff, I have followed the County. But what kind of office. I have worked un- historical land records, istry of Deeds online is a er facets that need to be changes, observed the online access? der the leadership of our and I care about the se- delicate subject. At this investigated before this growth and learned how Some Registry web current Register, Ann curity of our most im- point, having working takes place, and I have this Registry functions. sites provide user-friend- Aiton, and under the late portant investment- our knowledge as an employ- witnessed and been a The Carroll County Reg- ly access, where oth- Lillian Brookes. They homes! ee at the deeds office, part of our office moving istry of Deeds is well run. ers are cumbersome. have served as mentors Thank you for your there are many items forward to a more effi- I will continue this tra- Thanks to my statewide in my service at the reg- support and vote on Nov. that need to be addressed cient and cost effective dition and will enhance experience, I am espe- istry and I have learned 4th. before this can happen. office. This service, like the service by providing cially equipped to care- every duty performed in First of all, there are everything else we do, access to records online. fully study and analyze the office, from record- 2. Would you sup- extremely sensitive needs to be done with This will make your tax the different vendors ing, scanning, indexing, port putting Carroll documents that were thought and precision to dollars work for you. who provide these ser- taking care of customer County deeds online brought to the registry detail for it to be success- With 30 plus years ex- vices and to make the accounts, running end and, if so, would you for safe keeping before ful. For the meantime, perience as a skilled real best choice for Carroll of the month and end place any restrictions the internet was thought our office is more than estate paralegal, I have County. of the year reports to on access? of – documents such as helpful over the phone if a keen familiarity and On a personal note: I the State of NH Dept. of SCOTT: Most cer- Military Discharge pa- you are unable to come knowledge of the highly co-owned and ran Way- Revenue and the Carroll tainly, I support putting pers, Death Certificates, in and we are always a technical aspects of real side Farm, a successful County Treasurer, to the Carroll County records Divorce Decrees, Power friendly face if you come estate documents and the horticultural business many tasks in between online. Our Registry of of Attorney papers, and to visit us! On the Road with Results Re-Elect Joe Kenney District One Executive Council on Tuesday, November 4th “If its a problem for you, then its a problem for me, let’s solve it together.”

Joe has hit the ground running since day one helping out dozens and dozens of people with their constituent problems. From a Berlin man who needed a CDL license to get a trucking job to provide for his family, to a family confronted with a medical emergency in West Stewartstown who needed help right away for their daughter, and to a business owner in North Conway who needed immediate state help to keep his business open, Joe has been there for us. Joe is committed to making the Executive Council seat a full time job. 30+ Year Veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps Only Candidate with State House Experience: • Eight years in the NH House and 6 years in the NH Senate • Winner of the March 11th Special Election to the Executive Council Proven Record of Fiscal Conservatism: Earned an A+ rating on the Liberty Alliance scorecard

Endorsed by the National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB), the National Rifle Association (NRA) and Americans For Prosperity (AFP)

Facebook - Joe Kenney for Executive Council [email protected] 603-581-8780 WWW.KenneyforNH.com

Paid for by “Friends of Joe Kenney,” Asha Kenney, Fiscal Agent A10 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 DISTRICT 5 FROM PAGE A10 not their own interests politics, and a fair bit vote nonpartisan. interference from gov- trally-controlled health- or special interests. Mil- of frustration with the 2. New Hampshire ernment. care. have seen rates go up by lions of dollars were unending calls from the needs raise the mini- LAVENDER: No, I LAVENDER: I believe at least 20 percent this spent in this election and varying statewide politi- mum wage. I concur with think that the gas tax is that Medicaid expansion year with no choices. We very little time was spent cal campaigns. John White to raise the being put to good use. is an important part of need to open up the indi- with the people. Cam- The reason I am in minimum wage to $11 Putting road repair off providing quality health vidual markets and find paign finance law must this race is to help find an hour giving our citi- simply costs more in the care to our citizens and more options for them to be enacted and corporate common sense solutions zens a wage sufficient to future and creates haz- that it should be re- buy affordable coverage money removed from to the problems the res- provide the necessities ardous conditions for newed. We have time they want. the equation. idents of Brookfield, and comforts essential to all. Our road network is to study any ill effects 2) Jobs. We need more TOM LAVENDER: Effingham, Ossipee and an acceptable standard vital in bringing skiers, before we have to renew of them, and with some The state budget, the Wakefield face. In the of living. The idea this leaf peepers and other expansion and can make of the highest business county and sources of first 90 days of the next would hurt small busi- tourists to New Hamp- any needed adjustment taxes, high utility rates state revenue are the biennium, thousands nesses is absurd, on the shire, and we need to at that time. and soaring healthcare most discussed topics. of bills will be proposed contrary it would stim- properly maintain them. NELSON: A Feder- costs for all businesses During each budget sea- in Concord by legisla- ulate the economy and NELSON: I voted al Government that is large and small, things son we need to provide tors from all political cause growth for small against the gas tax in- $17 trillion in debt, has need to change. for needed programs at perspectives. I will businesses. crease during the past promised to pay 100 3) Taxes. We have the the best possible cost. tirelessly fight for and 3. Healthcare: The session. I had concerns percent of costs at first highest Meals Tax in the The biggest issue this bi- support good legislation cost of healthcare New about how and where and in a few years low- northeast, we have high ennium will be addition- no matter which polit- Hampshire is not afford- the money would be ering it to 90 percent. property taxes and we al sources of revenue. ical party proposes it, able for its citizens and spent. I have to wonder The temping carrot was need to stop the spending The primary new sourc- and I will fight against its choice of plans are if some in Concord and snatched, but what is go- at the county and state es are all controversial, any legislation which limited. For years An- Washington have for- ing to happen when or if levels to give our taxpay- being a casino, mari- hurts our community, them has had a monop- gotten what it is like to they are unable to keep ers a break. juana legalization and violates our freedoms, or oly in New Hampshire, make ends meet and to their promise! (We are ED COMEAU: Proper- Keno. It is clear that we just plain does not make recently more choices struggle. I know that for still waiting for them to ty taxes predominantly need to find new sources any sense. As a crusad- have been allowed by the most of the residents of cover the portion of Spe- take the top prize. Towns of revenue without new er for common sense, state, but the cost is the Brookfield, Effingham, cial Education funding attempt to keep operat- taxation. I think that a and someone who is same. What is needed is Ossipee and Wakefield, promised!) ing expenses low, but casino is inevitable, but frustrated with politics the ability the citizens the cost of gas is a huge While I support res- all the savings is shifted we need to ensure that as usual, I will happily to buy healthcare out-of- part of our monthly bud- idents in need of this to other areas that they the regulatory system propose legislation and state, this would bring gets. Rural communities expanded program, we don’t have control over. is in place and that we reach across party lines the price of healthcare like ours are dispropor- need to work on all lev- This leads me to the sec- understand how to deal to find simple solutions dramatically down for tionately hit by these els, in a non-partisan ond prize; school taxes. with issues that a casino to real problems. In the people of New Hamp- taxes. The state needs manner, to be sure we I separate the school will bring. last session I was proud shire. Let us not forget tax dollars to maintain address the needs and taxes from property Marijuana legaliza- to be the lead sponsor of the biggest problem with and improve our roads concerns of all stake taxes, because they are tion should not be con- HB 1294, which sought healthcare is for-profit and bridges. We have holders. the largest chunk of the sidered until we have a to protect small NH hos- healthcare. Healthcare many areas in need of TURNER: Yes. All payment. The third and chance to see the results pitals like Frisbie Me- must be nonprofit to be urgent attention, and New Hampshire’s citi- final prize goes to our in Colorado and Wash- morial in Rochester and affordable. It is unethi- cannot ignore them. But zens need healthcare and state and federal govern- ington. It is still against their affiliated clinic in cal make a profit off the as my grandfather once do not need them going ments. Most residents Federal law. Wakefield, from being ill health of citizens. told me, “If you think to emergency rooms as a see the state and federal County government excluded from the State you don’t have enough last resort. United States government as the cause has been volatile recent- “Affordable” Healthcare 2. Would you sup- money, first see where sends billions of dollars of the first two main ly with the commission- Exchange. Although HB port modification or you are wasting it, then to other countries on for- complaints. In my first ers at odds, and audits 1294 was defeated I was repeal of SB367, the see how you can stretch eign aid, we need to take 90 days all efforts will be not having being done proud to lead a bi-par- gas tax increase that what you have, and if care of our own citizens focused on the state and for several years. A pop- tisan fight to do what is went into effect July you are still short, then first then take care of local business climate. ular solution is to hire ei- right for our state, and 1? we can talk.” Since the others. The best way to offset ther an administrator or most importantly our AVELLANI: If we are state is failing to curb property taxes is to en- a chief financial officer. district. told “we need this added spending, and to stretch 4. Do you support courage the local busi- Before we embark on PAUL TURNER: 1. gas tax to fix our roads the dollars it receives, moving the Coopera- ness climate. All com- one of these costly paths, Statewide referendums and bridges,” then that then why on earth would tive Extension from plaints revolve around I think that we ought to must be reinstated by is what it should be used we trust them with more! Conway to the old not having the ability to re-evaluate the role of constitutional amend- for. I am tired of seeing TURNER: Yes: If we nursing home facility? provide for themselves county government and ment to reverse the our “new” tax dollars have alternative funds to AVELLANI: I would and their families, so en- its functions. It may well 1999 New Hampshire being “redistributed” to pay for the upkeep of our have to have more infor- couraging business that be that the concept of a Supreme Court ban on other departments. infrastructure. mation before commit- provide jobs and oppor- county in the 21st centu- referendums. The citi- COMEAU: The gas ting to this project. tunity would positively ry is outdated. zens of New Hampshire tax should be repealed. 3. Would you vote COMEAU: I would not affect our quality of life. BILL NELSON: While demand a direct voice in It is a used car with for renewal of Medic- support such a move. It School taxes: school ad- campaigning in Brook- the government and its no engine. It was sold aid expansion under is an attempt to expand ministration costs are field, Effingham, Os- laws and not by a proxy to people that drive to SB413 – and if so, un- government under the out of control. This is sipee and Wakefield, I vote on important is- work as a way to fund der what conditions? guise of offsetting costs. due to the reliance on a kept a log of residents sues. If we are to have a infrastructure repairs. AVELLANI: I would Proponents state that it nationally centralized concerns. Those issues true democracy we can- Instead it was used as a want to see the real tax- would bring in revenue control of education. most frequently men- not gag our citizens and cash cow to fund other payer costs associated to offset county taxes. Sending our local tax tioned were: A- Abuse stop their direct partic- governmental agencies, with this program before The extension functions dollars to Washington, of programs intended to ipation on issues. This projects, and programs. I voting. with public funding and D.C., is not an efficient help the needy, B – Ig- is necessary with the would propose instead a COMEAU: The feder- since the government use of tax dollars. A large noring roads that need confusion and bickering non partisan, statewide al government has ac- doesn’t produce reve- percentage is lost to ad- to be repaired and re- of the two-party system infrastructure program crued a $17.5 trillion debt nue, the benefit of offset- ministrative costs. All paving of ones that are in Concord. The popular by the businesses within and this will continue ting taxes is a ruse. The funding should remain in good shape, and C vote is the will of the peo- the state. All businesses and accelerate. I would focus of all my efforts local. Each school should - A need for more jobs! ple, it is true democracy. would coordinate and be not renew Medicaid ex- will be the shifting of be autonomous and ac- Beyond these and oth- This gives the indepen- the lead in this. Private pansion. Using the feder- government resources to countable to the local er concerns related to dent voters more repre- investment groups could al governments response local people. taxpayers. The elected particular issues there sentation in their state find the capital needed to Ebola and other issues LAVENDER: Abso- representatives need to was a universal disdain government and giving to build and maintain as an example: it is not represent the people, for the current state of them the opportunity to what is needed with no capable of providing cen- SEE DISTRICT 5 PAGE A20 “Constituent Service Is My #1 Priority!” CRYANSFOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Mike with his wife Julie, and their son Connor. “The NUMBER ONE REASON I am running for the Executive Council is to continue the Ray Burton tradition of high-quality constituent service. CRYANSFOR I ask for your vote on November 4th. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Mike Cryans Endorsed by Ray Burton’s Family Endorsed by mikecryans.org Ray Burton’s Family. Paid for by Cryans for Executive Council, Denis Ibey, Fiscal Agent Paid for by Cryans for Executive Council, Denis Ibey, Fiscal Agent THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 A11 A12 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 Letters to the Editor n The truth about online for the Registry of Deeds Cast a vote for Carol Shea-Porter To the Editor: it will save clients money information “online”? To the Editor: money form PACs, Wash- denly found $245,000 in Identity fraud and for research. I have not I don’t. Please help pro- Carol Shea-Porter, the ington lobbyists or corpo- bank accounts he used property fraud are real heard of any Realtors, tect your land records first woman to be elected rate interests. Carol has to loan money to his and happening around attorneys or brokers and other important doc- to the U.S House of Rep- voted for legislation that campaign. Citizens for us. Going online may be in other counties that uments. Say no to online resentatives from New serves all New Hamp- Responsibility and Eth- convenient, but opens have cut their prices to and yes to Diana Spauld- Hampshire, emerged out shire citizens; building ics in Washington voted our investments in save clients money. They ing, who I’ve known for of nowhere with grass- a strong local economy Frank as one of the most real estate to a world of may charge mileage or the last 14 years. roots funding to beat with good jobs, access to corrupt Congressmen fraud-seeking criminals. an extra $10 to search at Diana has hands-on Jeb Bradley, then Frank health care for all of our in 2011. He spent his one Not only will it cost a the Carroll County Reg- experience, she is lev- Guinta for the First Dis- citizens, preservation term in Congress most- lot of money to bring the istry of Deeds because el-headed, upbeat and trict Congressional seat. of Medicare and Social ly voting to repeal the Deeds office online but they are not online but always gets the job done Carol turned out to be the Security, clean energy, Affordable Care Act. also to maintain it. The how many times are whether it is in the deeds real deal, a citizen who protecting our beautiful Frank wouldn’t step up revenue that is brought you going to be a client? office or fundraising for got so angry at the non- environment, supporting for New Hampshire and into the office by copies Most companies usually the many charities she is sense that now passes for our veterans, and funds vote for federal funds to and faxes will signifi- charge a flat rate wheth- involved in. My vote will politics in Washington for our police and fire- help replace the Memo- cantly decrease because er you are online or not. be for Diana Spaulding, that she became our rep- fighters. If you are in the rial, Portsmouth-Kittery everyone knows that on- What about the jobs the only one with the resentative in Congress. First District and want bridge. The needs of our line all you have to do is that will be lost to the knowledge of running One of her first acts to support good, honest state took second place “CTRL P” and now you big companies outside of the Registry of Deeds as a legislator was to vote common sense govern- to his Tea Party agenda. have a copy for free. NH, even outside of the office. against bailing out Wall ment, for a change, Carol Let’s keep New Hamp- I have read that when USA. Ask yourself … Do Lori J. Lemery Street. She is an unpre- She-Porter will deliver it. shire safe from zombie the Registry goes online you want your personal Wolfeboro tentious, no-nonsense, We know Carol’s op- legislators. Vote for Carol hard working legislator ponent, Frank Guinta, Shea-Porter. Dewhurst the only viable choice for County Attorney who, unlike her oppo- all too well. He’s the guy Statton Rice To the Editor: that the long-term ten- term incumbent, Ms. nents, refused to take who lost and then sud- Wolfeboro I recently read a let- ure of any one person in Gordon. ter to the editor refer- such a position leads to I entered that of- Comeau a rare political type ence the present Carroll staleness, shortsighted- fice under the Tom De- To the Editor: America as “The Land central premise of the County Attorney and ness, and empire build- whurst administration Perhaps the most im- of Opportunity” – the Declaration of Indepen- would like to offer ad- ing. I believe that change and found Attorney portant state legislative opportunity that awaits dence. Ordinary men ditional “insider” per- in the leadership of this Dewhurst committed to race in New Hampshire the young, and the poor, and women, freed of the spective, having served position on a regular bettering the adminis- is Ed Comeau’s cam- and all those armed with shackles that had bound in that office under both basis would be a benefit tration and compensa- paign for state represen- good ideas and a burning them to serve the inter- Tom Dewhurst and the to the public and to the tion of his employees, as tative in Carroll County desire to succeed, when ests of others, demon- present incumbent. professionals serving in well as the strict pursuit District 5: Brookfield, free, competitive markets strated that the Decla- In a nutshell, I believe law enforcement. Simply of justice without any Wakefield, Ossipee and determine success and ration’s commitment put, the incumbent Gor- other considerations — Effingham. failure, not politicians to unalienable liberty don has been there too political or logistical. Mr. Comeau is one of answering to lobbyists. rights, given free exer- long (10 + years) – and it Tom Dewhurst rep- those rarest of political The Republican chal- cise in free markets, pro- shows. resents an alternative types, a Republican who lenge isn’t confronting duced the most equitable Most, if not all, coun- to the failed leadership actually understands Democrats, it’s confront- distribution of wealth ty prosecutorial slots are of the Gordon regime. that the Party of Lincoln ing Republicans. The and opportunity the generously underpaid. He deserves that oppor- must stand for something party of which I remain world had even known. Carroll County is no dif- tunity — an opportunity other than being the an- a member, the party for Our young and our ferent; but what is differ- that Gordon has squan- ti-Democrats. He under- which I was recently poor await a revival of ent is the extremely high dered. I know that Tom stands that the “limited county chairman, is hol- the Declaration’s prom- turnover rate accelerat- Dewhurst will approach government” to which low at the core. We Re- ise. We must scorn the ed by the leadership of the job with a high de- Republicans like to pay publicans are as respon- apologetic nannyism of that office. Most people gree of professionalism lip service is a fraud, as sible as the Democrats “conservative” Republi- leave under two set of and with a mandate long as it’s nothing more for the conditions we cans, with their accoun- circumstances: money to greatly improve the than a quibble with Dem- see across the developed tants’ approach to “lim- or work conditions. In present borderline, me- ocrats over who reaps the world, wherever politics, ited government,” and Carroll County you have diocre performance of benefits of government’s rather than voluntary take up Lincoln’s call to both in negative territo- that office. power to decide winners action in free markets, return to first principles: ry and no one can assign Vote for Tom De- and losers. decide who succeeds and “Our republican robe any blame or failures whurst for Carroll Coun- Most of all, Mr. Co- who doesn’t: mounting is soiled, and trailed in other than to the failed ty Attorney, the only via- meau understands that unemployment among the dust. Let us re-purify leadership of the long- ble choice that exists. “liberty” isn’t simply a the young (who lack the it. Let us turn and wash Tony Mincu vague catch-word; it’s lobbyists and politicians it white, in the spirit, if Wolfeboro the secret to restoring who secure and dispense not the blood, of the Rev- success when it no longer olution.” turns on better products I don’t agree with Mr. at lower prices, in free Comeau on everything, markets); slow growth; but we need him in Con- got bulbs? cronyism; the decline of cord, taking on the ex- innovation. hausted opportunists of America rose to be- mainstream Republican- Dig-Drop-Done, Bulbs are E-Z! come the marvel of the ism. Please vote for him. Conveniently located overlooking Wolfeboro Bay world after Lincoln re- Maynard Thomson 19 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH • 1-603-569-1742 Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths connected us with the Freedom

Terry A. Biehl www.spiderwebgardens.com Terry85 York Biehl’s Road Open Daily 8-5 IndependentWolfeboro, Heating NH Service 03894 - Plus 252 Middle Road, Tuftonboro • 24 Hour Full Service • Boiler & Hot Air Installment & Replacement 603-569-5056 • [email protected] • Water Heaters & Oil Tanks • Seasonal Openings & Closings Shop Local [email protected] Celebrating our WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Over 30 years experience. Fully Insured. Don’t be left in the www.sundaypaving.com 4th Year in Wolfeboro! PO Box 1136 • Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 Home: 603-569-4074 Cell: 603-455-1074 Vote for DOROTHY SOLOMON ... and continuing a 120 year tradition of community pharmacy in New Hampshire. and 42nd Year in New Hampshire! CHIP Your Source for: • Health Care Products • Compounded Prescriptions ALBEE • Fast Courtesy Service for Special Needs for Carroll County Commissioners • Accepts Most Prescription • Vitamins As previous County Commissioners , Dorothy and Chip spear- Plans (Medicare D / Medicaid) • Home Health Equipment headed the effort to finance and complete the new Mountain • Convenient Parking • Compression Stockings View Community Nursing Home in Ossipee which was named one of the top 100 in the country and came in under budget! • Bedroom and bathroom assisting products They would like to repeat that success by working in a bi-partisan manner to provide the same dignity to homeless veterans. This Stop in and Sign up for our Care RX Club would be accomplished by converting the old Nursing Home facility into transitional housing for those who have served in Prescription Savings Plan our military. Dorothy and Chip are just the team to do the job. Located at Wolfeboro Shopping Center With a well proven track record we should re-elect Dorothy and Chip as Carroll County Commissioners. 36 Center Street • Wolfeboro NH • 515-1213 Paid for by the Tuftonboro Democratic Committee

Do you think government should live within its own means just like you and me? Vote Republican Paid for by the Winnipesaukee Republicans THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 A13 Letters to the Editor n Our choices To the Editor: which feeds the econo- ple to get healthcare at companies this year and Even having to pay 10 play by the rules. Let us We need to support my. The poor don’t put reasonable prices (and now we are moving for- percent of the cost is a not sell our proud state our Democratic candi- their money in hedge Anthem won’t be rais- ward as a state. huge bargain because out to the highest bidder, dates who work for us, funds – they spend it, ing them for next year), Getting rid of the plan now covers over we must keep our NH not big business. Mil- meaning that we need but Republicans are still Obamacare will take us 20,000 new N.H. citizens values. lions are being spent more jobs. saying it doesn’t work. back to when insurers who now can get preven- If you want to read do defeat them by using Also, tax breaks to the It is true, some people could drop you from tative care. about scary things (Hal- sound bites and out of rich generally do little to couldn’t get plans they policies or not sell you a Outside money is be- loween is coming), read context quotes. Back- stimulate the economy wanted this year which policy because of pre-ex- ing spent to unseat the the proposed Republican ground stories also come because the put their was because the N.H. isting conditions. How Democrats. Sound bites U.S. Budget. It cuts taxes from groups like the money in the bank. Look Senate delayed approval many of you know of often take statements on the rich, privatizes National Federation of at the State of Kansas of the system so other someone with diabetes, out of context and am- social security, makes Independent Business, that lowered taxes on the companies couldn’t de- a pre-existing condition? plify them. Mr. Brown Medicare a “voucher” which is funded by big rich. The state is broke velop plans. This coming Medicaid Expansion, criticized Senator Sha- system and guts the EPA money such as the Koch with poor job growth too year, because the insur- part of Obamacare, is heen for not going to a so that people can pol- Brothers. They provide boot! ance companies could also a huge benefit to hearing on ISIS but she lute our skies and water- opinion pieces support- The Republican plan, four more compa- our state. The Federal was going to them be- ways. Big business wins ing the idea that raising Congress also wants to nies offering plans and Government pays 100 fore Mr. Brown was a big. the minimum wage will get rid of the Afford- all hospitals will be in- percent of costs for the resident or our state. He Peter Goodwin kill jobs. Evidence shows able Healthcare Act cluded. Carol Shea-Por- first three years and af- is also on the side of big Wolfeboro that when the minimum (Obamacare). The Af- ter worked hard to make ter that pays 90 percent. banks who don’t want to wage is raised, the poor fordable Healthcare Act sure that plans weren’t spend their extra money has allowed most peo- cancelled by insurance Don’t let big money win WHERE: WHEN: To the Editor: tinues. What we need the department heads to Wolfeboro Bible November 7 We all have noticed all are people in the Sen- cut their budgets by 70 Church 5:30-7:00 pm the political ads with the ate, House of Represen- percent. Her opponent lies, rumors, bad taste, tatives and in our state now says she can’t bal- and you wonder about who reach across the ance the state budget Veteran the millions of dollars aisle to work with mem- and N.H.’s economy is being spent on trying bers of the other party to the lowest in the country. Appreciation to convince us to vote get things accomplished. If he is correct, why was Family their way. Have they con- We have people on both New Hampshire chosen Dinner and friends vinced you? sides who are doing this! as the best place to live RSVP: The the TV media We already have Sen. in? I think she deserves are also welcome trying to scare us by con- Jeanne Shaheen who to be our governor for Pastor Scott Chesebrough stantly telling us what is has been doing just the next two years. 569-4722 to attend and so bad about our lives, that: setting up clinics There is plenty of talk [email protected] enjoy dinner! the cost of living going for our veterans closer about “Obamacare” and through the roof, like the to their homes, helping the reality today is mil- energy costs, the food small businesses, reau- lions of families finally we buy, lack of jobs and thorized the Violence have the peace of mind houses not being sold. Against Women Act, and that comes with reli- ELECT These are not based on provided real tax relief able health insurance. true facts. Right now, the to middle-class families. This is a good thing. All gasoline is the lowest it This senator should be hospitals are allowed to Working People has been in three years. returned to the Senate. accept “Obamacare,” as Yes, food costs are high- We already have stated in the law that ev- er, but not due to the gov- Congresswoman Carol ery hospital can accept Who Will Work for You ernment, but because of Shea-Porter who is also Obamacare patients. the weather we had this reaching across the aisle The only difference is spring/summer -- the working for a minimum that the hospitals have to For the New Hampshire State Senate abundance of rain and wage, seeing that our negotiate with the insur- then the drought in the veterans are treated with ance companies instead District 3 states where most of our respect/get the help they of the government doing food comes from. Unem- need, fighting for equal the negotiating with the ployment is down, new pay for equal work, fight- companies. JOHN R. WHITE jobs are being offered in ing to keep our freedoms. We have made enor- small businesses, and This woman should re- mous progress and Career journalist, consumer advocate even in Wolfeboro our turn to Congress. change that has impact- plastic manufacturing N.H. Gov. Maggie Has- ed our country in a good “It is time to restore the New Hampshire minimum company has enlarged san, working with Re- way. This is an import- wage above the federal level to help the working their operation and the publicans, balanced the ant election. We cannot poor and get our economy moving again. Tax cuts housing sales have been state budget. Another let big money and nega- for the well-to-do cost the state revenue but contrib- going up. What we need woman working with the tive ads win in 2014. Ev- ute nothing to economic progress. Instead, let us to do is step back and other party to get things ery vote counts so make help our working families for they are the lifeblood think for ourselves what done. She then asked sure you vote on Nov. 4. of business and the foundation of prosperity” is causing the drastic each department head to Thank you and remem- — JOHN R.WHITE changes they keep re- cut 30 percent from their ber one vote does count minding us about. budget. This was needed and can make a differ- I am an optimist when in the budget. Soon after, ence. it comes to this country the president of the N.H. Shirley E. Ganem For the House of Representatives and how it always con- Senate asked her to tell Wolfeboro District 6 Dewhurst seeks your vote for County Attorney To the Editor: ney I was responsible for Departments as a police I am running for the supervision and try- officer. I also prosecut- re-election for Carroll ing of the more complex ed cases for the City of LOUISE GRAHAM County Attorney to cases which presented to Dover, and the Town of Career teacher, community activist bring back direction our office. I personally Jackson. and leadership to the prepared and tried cases I have previously rep- office. As the former before juries at the Su- resented the County of “A skilled workforce is key to successful business- past County Attorney I perior Court in Carroll Carroll for many years es. The University of New Hampshire and our served as the chief law County for the Carroll as its civil counsel. I have community colleges can meet this need if given ad- enforcement officer of County Attorney’s office. also served as general, equate resources to provide planning for the tran- the County in 2011-12. I have served on the Con- town and special coun- sition into the digital age. I want to work on this The County Attorney is way and Jackson Police SEE DEWHURST PAGE A14 process, so vital to the future of the state. I ask you responsible for the felony to send me to Concord to help move New Hamp- and misdemeanor level shire forward.” prosecution of crime in Inquisitive Child —LOUISE GRAHAM the Superior Court and appeals and trials from Early Learning Center the Circuit Court. The County Attorney works in close relation- KEITH SIMPSON ship with law enforce- Software engineer and avid sailor ment agencies and Vic- tim Witness Advocate “The state’s lopsided reliance on property taxes whose mission is to is oppressive and unfair. New Hampshire’s low protect victims and wit- and middle income people carry a disproportion- nesses rights who may be affected by crime, and ate share of the tax burden. Property taxes do not to reduce the impact of abate when a person is unemployed. New Hamp- crime on their lives. The OPEN HOUSE shire needs to consider tax reform, or at least al- County Attorney may be ternatives, without being hamstrung by status quo requested to represent Wednesday, Nov. 5th thinking.” the County on civil relat- 6:00-7:00 pm —KEITH SIMPSON ed matters which affect the county business. I Public Welcome have done this previous- Come view our center, infant/toddler and ly for many years and preschool programs. Observe various will continue to do so if TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 learning activities and meet our wonderful re-elected to the office. I believe I am the most teachers who will be on hand to answer Send This Team to Concord qualified and most expe- any of your questions! rienced individual to 16 Lehner St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 to Move New Hampshire Forward serve in this position. As 603-569-9919 the former County Attor- A14 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 Letters to the Editor n Cordelli asks for your vote Jeb has been a leader who listens and acts To the Editor: and education. People ness, and big technology. To the Editor: vised visitation centers Jeb successfully pushed I am a candidate for are concerned that their I believe you know best I support Jeb Bradley. for children of divorced for creation of a new re-election as your state children and grandchil- what is good for your Jeb’s known for biparti- parents. Wilderness Area in the representative in Car- dren will not be better children and grandchil- san work that helps our Jeb sponsored bipar- White Mountain Nation- roll County District 4 off than they are today. dren – not some bureau- economy while keeping tisan legislation that al Forest. which includes Tufton- We must establish a bet- crat in Washington, D.C. government at afford- provides for reasonable Whether it has been boro, Moultonborough, ter climate for business I also have led on the able levels. standards protecting legislation affecting our and Sandwich. growth and increase issue of protecting our Jeb has also listened shorelands while allow- economy, our pocket- As a freshman mem- the ability for people to childrens’ and teachers’ and worked to support ing landowners to use books, our way of life ber of the House, I took start a business. Small confidential informa- other important legisla- their property. He led or the diverse beauty an active role on major business is the backbone tion. I will be introducing tion that may not have efforts to ensure there of New Hampshire, Jeb issues. I am not some- of our economy in N.H. additional legislation in gotten much press. He are rigorous standards has been a leader who one to just press a green That is why I hosted a that area. If re-elected, I pushed to make domes- in place before 500 tall has listened and acted in or red button once a “business roundtable” will hopefully continue tic violence a crime, for wind turbines can be sit- the best interests of our week to vote on bills. I table last month to bring on the House Education requiring equal pay for ed on ridgelines all over state. am an active member in service providers to Committee and continue equal work and for im- New Hampshire. And Tina Maxfield of the House Education inform area businesses to fight for local control, proved security at super- when in Washington, Wolfeboro Committee. I joined the about available resourc- reduced state testing, House Business caucus es. There must be good, confidentially and your Please vote for Harold Parker because jobs and the high paying jobs here ability to provide the To the Editor: and later to Senator income tax and a vote for economy are the major if we expect to keep best education possible I am writing to en- Sununu. Harold traveled him on Nov. 4 is a vote for issues facing our state. I our young people in the for your own children. courage voters to cast the state listening to con- someone who will go to have been equally active state. We might not agree their vote for Harold stituents’ concerns and Concord and protect the at Carroll County in dis- Education is also on every issue, but you Parker for State Repre- learned the value of be- quality of life for the res- covering and looking for a major issue in our can count on my integ- sentative on Nov. 4. He’s ing a good listener. This idents of Wolfeboro as solutions to the financial state and a reason that rity, hard work and will- a longtime resident of trait will serve him well well as the visitors who problems there. I requested to be on the ingness to lead on these Wolfeboro, educated in as a State Representative. sustain our local econo- I have been knocking House Education Com- important issues. I ask local schools and a grad- Harold has also served m y. on doors and talking to mittee. I believe in high- for your vote on Nov. 4. uate of the University of locally on the Wolfeboro Barbara Bridges people since I filed for er educational standards Thank you. New Hampshire. Budget Committee for Wolfeboro re-election. It is clear and local control of edu- Glenn Cordelli I first met Harold three terms and one that the major issues fac- cation. We have seen an State representative during John E. Sununu’s term on the Wolfeboro Name the ing people are “kitchen increasing attempt at Tuftonboro, Moulton- campaign for Congress. Planning Board. table” issues - jobs, the education control by big borough, Sandwich He became an aide to Harold opposes a candidate economy, rising costs, government, big busi- Congressman Sununu broad based sales and To the Editor: Name the candidate that never throws mud. DEWHURST Name the candidate FROM PAGE A13 ty of New Hampshire in ed at the County Attor- a police officer, defense door policy for all law who has a deep grasp criminal justice admin- ney’s office. Business as counsel and munici- enforcement agencies for of the issues and a sol- sel representing local istration with a minor in usual is not good for the pal counsel to achieve support and resources id plan to do something municipalities and state business management. I county nor is good for its better and more consis- for criminal investiga- about them. Name the agencies for over 27 years. received my juris doctor- citizens and the victims tent results in criminal tions and prosecutions. candidate who avoids I have served as a Dove ate degree from Franklin of crimes. case management and I consider it an hon- generalizations, slogans advocate for victims of Pierce Law Center (now The recent consolida- prosecution. I would re- or and privilege to have and genuinely tries to be domestic violence. In my known as the Universi- tion of the court system institute and advocate served the people of clear about positions on previous administration ty of New Hampshire and proposals to stream- the careful review and Carroll County and be issues. Name the candi- as Carroll County Attor- School of Law). line felony level cases preparation of cases, and reconsidered for this po- date who listens before ney and my civil practice I have spoken with at the probable cause the maintenance of close sition. I reside in Bart- he speaks. it has been my role to ad- many citizens and pro- hearing level requires working relationships lett with my family and And name the can- vocate for just and fair fessionals in the commu- innovative and efficient with law enforcement, have been a resident of didate who uses the punishment and reha- nity and criminal justice law practice manage- and other related local, Carroll County for 51 words, please and thank bilitation, and adequate system, who have related ment skills. If re-elected state and federal agen- years. I would appreciate you and really means it. restitution to victims for to me that there needs to I would use my many cies to achieve commu- your vote and support on To me, that candidate is criminals who violate the be a change in the way years of experience and nity goals and objectives. Tuesday, Nov. 4. Jeb Bradley. law. I hold a bachelor’s cases are reviewed, ad- discretion as the former In addition I would con- Tom Dewhurst Paul O’Brien degree from the Universi- ministered and prosecut- County Attorney and as tinue to provide an open Bartlett Wolfeboro THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 A15 Letters to the Editor n Carroll County needs Robin Gordon Wright Museum grateful for community support To the Editor: Robin Gordon under- rightfully received very To the Editor: um also appreciates the cess. As a result of your I am writing in sup- stands what the job re- lengthy sentences while The Wright Museum dramatic response to thoughtfulness, it will be port of Robin Gordon for quires, and that is to ap- I worked under County of World War II is sin- its Winter Coat project. a happier Thanksgiving Carroll County Attorney. ply justice. It is not about Attorney Gordon, she cerely grateful to the During September and and a warmer winter for From 1993 to 2013 I racking up a great win also recognized the value numerous visitors who October the Museum many New Hampshire was a prosecutor in New and loss record. If so, one to the community of pro- paid for their admission collected over 130 coats families and individu- Hampshire. Seven and a would only prosecute the viding treatment-based to the Wright Museum and jackets for the Saint als. Although the Wright half of those years were easy cases, leaving most sentences when appro- by donating three cans Katharine Drexel Catho- is closed from November with the Carroll County child victims to fend for priate. More important- of food. The nearly 3,000 lic Church’s “Coat Rack” through April, the Mu- Attorney’s office, work- themselves. I was al- ly, she based charging food items the Museum program. The coats and seum urges continued ing for both Attorney lowed to prosecute cases decisions and sentencing received in lieu of ad- jackets will be distrib- support of the Food Pan- Gordon and Attorney that, because the allega- recommendations on the mission in September uted by the “Coat Rack” try and the “Coat Rack” Tom Dewhurst. tions were many years nature of the crime, and and October were do- to New Hampshire res- throughout the year. Although I no longer old, or because there was an objective analysis of nated to the Wolfeboro idents needing warm The Wright Museum live in New Hampshire, very little physical evi- the balance of punish- L.I.F.E. Ministries Food winter garments. Some of WWII is proud to be I would like to offer my dence, a guilty verdict ment and rehabilitation Pantry, helping them to of the clothing will go an active supporter of thoughts on the county was far from assured. As for each defendant. provide meals during to the Liberty House in such a caring communi- attorney race based on a result of these prose- These decisions were the Thanksgiving season Manchester, an organi- ty and its charitable or- my experience in the of- cutions, some dangerous never based on pressure to those in need of assis- zation that focuses on ganizations. fice. A county attorney sex offenders are off the from any group, or favor- tance. The Food Pantry homeless veterans. Michael Culver, represents not only the streets of Carroll County. itism toward any indi- serves over 160 families The Wright Museum Executive Director, and police departments who County Attorney Gor- viduals. during the Thanksgiv- would like to thank all The Board of Directors investigate cases, but the don also understands The citizens of Car- ing and Christmas holi- those who generously Wright Museum of victims of crimes, the that justice does not roll County deserve this days. helped make these two World War II defendants, the families mean getting the maxi- in their County Attorney. The Wright Muse- important projects a suc- Wolfeboro of all involved, and the mum sentence in every Susan O. Boone citizens who deserve to case. Although there are Senoia, Ga. White is apparently not interested in your opinion live in a safe community. some defendants who To the Editor: to control his emotions. he knows everything On Wednesday, Oct. This is a characteristic and certainly more than Helping our towns 15th, I attended a “meet that does not allow one the N.H. taxpayer for To the Editor: lic facilities. After all, of a software publishing the candidates” in Wolfe- to make reasonable and whom he would work if I am writing this let- by helping to improve corporation. I know what boro. I submitted a ques- well thought out deci- he were elected. ter to offer some good our communities, we it is like to run a success- tion on an issue about sions. Vote for John White if reasons why you should are benefiting the entire ful business in a highly which all of the can- Senator Jeb Brad- you want someone who vote for me as one of the state. competitive industry. didates said that they ley and I have differing apparently is not inter- two state reps that you In Sandwich, our town From my business rep- knew nothing. The mod- opinions on quite a few ested in your opinion will choose on Election sewage tanks, which are utation, I was appointed erator asked if I would issues but we are capa- and who would attack a Day. As an effective rep placed in parallel, must a member or trustee of like to explain the sub- ble of having rational constituent with whom for Moultonborough, be replaced by one or a large county’s Trans- stance of the issue. and unemotional discus- he disagrees even before Sandwich and Tufton- two large tanks at a cost portation Board. I was After saying only a sions without personal- understanding the issue boro, I shall speak not of over $114,000. The en- instrumental in securing few words and seconds ly attacking each other. at hand. only for the people and gineers who are advis- federal and state funding into my explanation, I Senator Bradley under- Vote for Jeb Bradley if businesses of our dis- ing the town have said to convert the bus fleet was shouted down by stands that he works for you want someone who trict, but also for our we could be eligible for of 358 routes to electric the “tolerant” liberals the taxpayer and is will- will serve you. towns. From attending emergency state fund- Orion buses. It saved the in the audience and at ing to listen and perhaps Remember, your State selectmen and county ing, which could cover county $2,000,000 in die- least one of the Demo- learn something from Senator works for you. government meetings, I much of the cost. sel fuel during the first crat candidates, namely, his constituents. Vince Merola have learned about the In Moultonborough, year. The board also over- John White, State Senate Mr. White on the oth- Wolfeboro initiatives and problems the town selectmen are saw the budget of the candidate. er hand seems sure that our devoted, hard-work- concerned that we may county airport, which Mr. White then asked ing public officials deal go back to the “donor served over two million to say something and I with on a weekly basis. town” concept where travelers a year. responded by saying that As an example, in our taxes could be raised I would like to bring he apparently had sud- Tuftonboro, the Police substantially to cover ex- my past business and denly gained knowledge Department operates in pansion of school expen- governmental experi- on the subject and that a few tiny rooms within ditures in other towns. I ence to the State House I would gladly like to be the Town Offices. The would work to avoid this in a non-partisan way. I educated. His response small library in Tufton- eventuality by looking at look forward to your sup- was that he doubted that boro, built in 1970, also the issue in a reasoned, port. Thank you. I was capable of being needs more space. As a bipartisan many that Nick Vazzana educated and proceeded state rep, I’ll work to se- doesn’t unfairly affect Democratic Candidate, to rant and rave about cure funding to help the the towns in this district. State Rep, the issue, which I hadn’t town in bearing the cost For 25 years, I was serving Moultonborough, yet explained and about of upgrading these pub- founder and chairman Sandwich and Tuftonboro which he had admitted minutes, if not seconds, Strong recommend Diana Spaulding before that he hadn’t any knowledge. His out- for Register of Deeds burst was totally unre- To the Editor: ative, and energetic. ister of Deeds. sponsive to the question I am a title abstractor She is very good with Donald O. Brookes posed and makes me be- with over 29 years of ex- helping the public. She Wolfeboro lieve that he is not able perience primarily in knows every facet of the Carroll County. I have operation of the Regis- known Diana Spaulding try of Deeds thoroughly. 403 Main Street, Alton Bay for 14 years. I strongly recommend Diana is bright, cre- her for the office of Reg- Vote Tuesday, Nov. 4 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 875-8899 www.jpchinarestaurant.com

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If you think the best social program is a good paying job... Vote Republican Paid for by the Winnipesaukee Republicans pinion SECTION A, PAGE 16 O THE GRANITE STATE NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 Other Vo ices n ‘The Grunter’ • Est. 1859 FRANK CHILINSKI, Publisher My case THOMAS BEELER, Editor Editorials, while unsigned, represent a consensus against of the views of the editorial board of the Granite State News Bradley BY JOHN R. WHITE Low turnout is an Candidate NH Senate, District 3 There are differences opportunity between me and Sen. Jeb Bradley: The senator is ast week in this space we wrote about how campaigning on empty most predictions about the mid-term elec- rhetoric, reminiscences, ELISSA PAQUETTE Ltions coming up next Tuesday tell us that reality avoidance, and very little is likely to change and that despite the Clear to the street the hope of continuing low opinion most Americans hold for politicians Town Planner Rob Houseman stands in what used to be the entrance to the bill paying area and in office to serve special in general and Congress in particular, more than finance and administrative offices in Brewster Memorial Hall. Gone are the counters, partitions interests. The essence of 90 percent of incumbents seeking re-election will and floor and ceiling coverings, though the air conditioners remain over the old doors, at least my campaign is straight be returned to Washington. for now. talk, a plan for genuine Since then we have received many verbal and economic stimulus, and some written messages urging us not to despair a plan for tax reform or be so pessimistic, that events are moving, if Letters to the Editor to give the middle and slowly, in the right direction, and that the sun low-income homeowner n will come out again, as it always has. some relief. It is true that pundits can be wrong and that, Do not despair! Sen. Bradley was in fact, on some subjects – such as imminent born into comfortable runaway inflation and the collapse of the dollar To the Editor: or reduce taxes on Tom ous problems facing the circumstances, went to – they have never been right. But there is one Despite the clear-cut Brady and Giselle with- county. the best schools, studied factor that they have been harping on that just role of money in politics, out a fight. Also, some Personally I would in Europe, never rubbed might make a difference. the inability of some in of our roads are get- like to see people think elbows with the hum- We are referring to widespread predictions Washington to play fair- ting paved and even Jeb of this election as a job ble folk in the military. that these mid-term elections could have the low- ly and ethically with oth- Bradley has learned that interview. Do we real- While he has met pay- est voter turnout in modern American history. ers, and the apparent pa- most people want roads ly want to see Frank rolls, he has never had to It is an historical fact that Congressional elec- ralysis of our system in repaired and bridges re- Guinta, Scott Brown, depend on a paycheck. tions held in non-presidential election years do N.H. and the U.S.A. to get built: damn the games! and Marilinda Garcia White was born into have lower voter participation that those held in anything done, things Our local reps may even get a $174,000 salary plus poverty in New York presidential election years, and credible reasons will change. have learned that ex- health care, travel, staff City, attended paro- have been given that this year could go down in The first black pres- panding Medicaid reduc- and pension for the next chial schools for poor the annals of apathy. ident will not go away es our insurance premi- two years to accomplish boys, grew up on the One undeniable factor is the intensity, mean- and those who vote ums, that the legislature, nothing? And mind you, streets, worked as por- ness, low quality and sheer volume of political against him simply be- not the governor, raises Brown has already ac- ter, dishwasher, cook, advertising in this election cycle. People gener- cause he is black and taxes by calling them quired at least one gov- file clerk and photogra- ally find repetitive advertising offensive, wheth- young will be unable to “fees,” and that raising ernment pension! Or pher through a couple of er its commercial or political, and many will eradicate the health care the minimum wage puts would we rather send years of college. A prom- decide to switch to another channel after seeing he has provided millions food in the mouths of Shea-Porter, Shaheen, ising newspaper career the same ad three or four times in a short peri- of Americans or ship children. and Hassen back to do was interrupted by the od. Obviously someone thinks this saturation the troops back to Iraq Locally one would the job they’ve been do- draft, infantry tactics, advertising works, but they are probably the that he brought home. hope some things ing? bridge-building and same people who shower you with popup and So health care and our change, like the County Yes, the problem is code school in the Com- border ads on web pages offering you a selection loved ones are here to Commission, but at least leadership on every lev- bat Engineers. of the same items you just purchased, somehow stay. we can keep a closer eye el, but which way would Bradley talks about you prefer us to be led? I expecting you to rush right back and buy some Statewide all the con- on those we elect and jobs; White knows about gressional candidates how they vote. Hopefully would hope we’ll all vote them. more. will have learned that this election will reduce and, preferably, vote for We have debated in In short, saturation advertising is a turnoff, you aren’t going to pri- the time wasted fighting change in the best sense public forums four times and nasty saturation advertising repels with vatize Social Security, among the commission- of the word. up to this writing; Sen. even greater intensity. amend Medicare, ban a ers and put them on the Skip Crouse Bradley has waxed elo- In this environment is there any wonder that woman’s right to choose, path to fixing the numer- Wolfeboro quent about New Hamp- people tune out the whole political process and shire’s mountains, remi- find themselves with little motivation to go to We don’t need Fred Malek’s choice for Congress nisced about “saving the the polls? To the Editor: Same Fred Malek the ites like Frank Guinta, shipyard” a decade ago, The trouble with this reaction is a simple one: Just before the No- Securities and Exchange in a close race with Dem- and chanted the “no new if you don’t vote, who does? vember elections, Fred Commission fined ocrat Carol Shea-Porter taxes” mantra in reply The last mid-terms in 2010 saw a sweeping Re- Malek is back in New $100,000 and censured whom Guinta defeated to almost every ques- publican victory in this state and in most of the Hampshire politics with in 2007 for investment in 2010 and Shea-Porter tion. His economic plan nation. Though the voter turnouts were lower $1.6 million in ads for fraud, who then served then defeated in 2012. is to “cut business taxes” than 2008, as predicted, the people who did turn Frank Guinta, in a co- as Finance Co-Chair of OpenSecrets.org says and eliminate “job-kill- out were energized and voted in numbers all out ordinated national Re- the McCain-Palin cam- Malek’s $1.6 million is ing regulation.” But he of proportion to their size in the general popula- publican effort to unseat paign in 2008. more than Shea-Porter’s doesn’t explain how he tion – and their votes made a major difference in Congresswoman Carol And, yes, the Fred raised so far in 2013-2014 would make up the rev- New Hampshire and the nation. Shea-Porter. Malek involved in that – all to save the skin of enue lost by those tax We saw another demonstration of this phe- You remember Fred. spectacularly gross a politician National cuts or what services he nomenon earlier this year when House Majority Deputy Chief of Rich- youthful indiscretion at Journal rated in 2012 as would delete to pay for Leader Eric Cantor was defeated in the Virgin- ard Nixon’s 1972 re-elec- age 22 in 1959 when he the 31st most conserva- the cuts in the absence ia Republican primary by a virtually unknown tion campaign that put and friends were arrest- tive House member (put- of replacement revenue. Tea Party candidate. The turnout in that pri- dirty tricks in our polit- ed in a Peoria park for ting him to the right of Nor has he detailed just mary was 16 percent and Cantor received only ical lexicon and gave us bludgeoning, skinning, Michele Bachmann.) what regulations he 44 percent of the votes. That means that he lost Watergate. skewering and roasting New Hampshire would cut nor how they because only 8.8 percent of voters (55 percent of Fred Malek, the a dog on a spit. (See needs Fred Malek’s ad- kill jobs. Nor has he of- 16 percent) voted against him. White House aide fa- Wikipedia and Huffing- vice on who we should fered anything positive It’s as if 88 people made a decision for 1,000 mously tasked to hunt ton Post archives.) send to Congress about for working families. people. down Jews in federal Malek now heads the as much as we need his He voted to eliminate For people with convictions, apathy does agencies Nixon thought American Action Net- culinary skills. the NH minimum wage have a silver lining. If you are not motivated to were plotting against work, a superpac sup- Robert Gillette rather than raise it, now vote, there are people who will be happy to make him. porting Tea Party favor- Wolfeboro and Ossipee opposes a NH minimum those decisions for you, whether you like the re- above the federal $7.25 as sults or not. Cast a vote for freedom a “job-killer” that would So, if you do want to make a difference, this To the Editor: So we have come to a that point again where hurt New Hampshire election will give you the chance to do just that. Oct. 27th marked time for choosing.” we must choose between small business citing Plan to vote next Tuesday, Nov. 4. Polls in all the 50th anniversary He also said, “You the path to government outdated, long discredit- our towns are open from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. of Ronald Reagan’s “A and I are told we must control of all aspects ed studies not adjusted Between now and then take the time to read Time for Choosing” choose between a left of our lives or the path for seasonal fluctuations through the Register of Deeds and state repre- speech. Wikipedia re- or right, but I suggest to independence where such as the student exo- sentative candidate answers in this issue. In pri- cords him as saying, there is no such thing we, the people, control dus from the workforce or issues we have published responses for can- “The Founding Fathers as a left or right. There the government. every September, and didates for Carroll County Commissioner and knew a government is only an up or down. I urge everyone eligi- that incorporated irrel- state senator: if you missed them, give us a call can’t control the econo- Up to man’s age-old ble to get out next Tues- evant foreign data. The at 569-3126 and we will be happy to email them my without controlling dream – the maximum day and cast a vote for fact is, after every jump to you. people. And they knew of individual freedom freedom, independence, in the minimum there Candidates for other offices have their own when a government sets consistent with order – and individual dignity. has been a jump in eco- websites. Go to them and focus on what specif- out to do that, it must or down to the ant heap Robert Ness nomic output and a net ically the candidate is for and is prepared to do use force and coercion of totalitarianism.” Wolfeboro job gain. for you. to achieve its purpose. We have arrived at Check, and you’ll find Judge for yourself who you think will make a that truly small busi- difference in our state and county and go to the Thank you to our emergency responders nesses, the mom-and- polls with your decisions made. To the Editor: pleased that you were to have folks such as pop enterprises, already If the threshold is 88 votes out of 1000, imagine A BIG thank you to able to restore power you on the job 24/7. pay more than mini- what 500 or 750 engaged voters could accomplish. all those emergency re- to Wolfeboro and sur- Ron Goodgame mum – it’s the only way This election your vote will count, but you sponders to the power rounding communities Wolfeboro they can get and keep have to get to the polls to have it counted. outage on the evening so quickly. labor. Most minimum of 10-22-14! We are very We’re very fortunate SEE OTHER VOICES PAGE A17 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 A17

By DAVID BOWERS [email protected] Almanac “Nobody will ever deprive the American people of the More about Wolfeboro in the Early Days right to vote except the American people themselves Continuing some com- would be forfeited. What permanent white settler and the only way they could do this is by not voting.” mentary from two weeks is now our town was va- made a home here. Ben- – Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882-1945) ago (interrupted by me cant save for itinerant jamin Blake (1731-1824) UPCOMING MEETINGS last week with some com- hunters and trappers. constructed a small log ments on mudslinging Certain of the lots were cabin on what is now vanquished Burgoyne’s Governor Wentworth Regional School District and low-life comments later subdivided, with North Main Street on the army. When he was dis- GWRSD School Board, Monday, Nov. 3, 7 p.m., among candidates for one parcel set aside for a sixth of the seven origi- charged from service Tuftonboro Central School the coming election), I school and another to be nal Wolfeboro farms. He he was in upstate New Tuftonboro go back to the early days. given to a minister who and his wife (née Molly York. It was his choice Tuftonboro Board of Selectmen, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 9 a.m. Wolfborough, as it was would preach the Gospel Conner) lived there un- to walk home barefoot Tuftonboro Planning Board, Thursday, Nov. 6, 7 p.m. called and spelled, was while farming. Much of til the cabin burned 18 to Wolfeboro. Molly be- divided into 24 parcels on this planning was high- years later, after which came a popular midwife Wakefield Feb. 19, 1766, at a meet- ly theoretical. It was not a second home was built and is said to have assist- Wakefield School Board, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 5 p.m. ing held in Portsmouth known if our town would on the old foundation. ed in nearly a thousand Wakefield Planning Board, Thursday, Nov. 6, 7 p.m. in the home of Captain “catch on” or not. Benjamin Parker re- births. Wolfeboro Zachariah Foss. Most of During the next sever- lated in his “History of As time went by, only Wolfeboro Zoning Board of Adjustment, Monday, Nov. 3, 7 p.m. those awarded tracts of al years more lots were Wolfeborough,” 1900, a few of the 24 propri- Wolfeboro Planning Board, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 7 p.m. land had never seen our sold and traded, and that Blake was a hardy etors became settlers. section of the province of some owners sustained and eccentric man and Among those who estab- Wolfeboro Board of Selectmen, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 6:30 p.m. New Hampshire. penalties for not meeting sometimes would re- lished roots, Governor WOLFEBORO WEATHER OBSERVATIONS It was intended to the terms of settlement. main in his field contin- John Wentworth was the BY BILL SWAFFIELD have each of the original Despite all of this real uously for several days, most prominent, at least Date High Low Precipitation Snow 24 lots be approximately estate activity, it was sleeping on the ground for part of the year after 10/21/14 48 41 .10” equal in value. Each of not until the summer and eating food brought he commenced building 10/22/14 47 44 .30” those drawing lots agreed of 1767 or in 1768 (ac- to him by Molly. a mansion on Smith’s 10/23/14 48 43 1.10” to have a family settled counts differ), or nearly Some years later he Pond (today’s Lake Went- 10/24/14 50 44 .08” on his property within a decade after the propri- enlisted in the Revolu- worth) in 1770. It was 10/25/14 62 43 .01” 10/26/14 56 43 Trace three years, or else most etors were granted the tionary War and was 10/27/14 55 42 or all of the property township, that the first in the campaign that SEE BACK PAGE A20 OTHER VOICES FROM PAGE A16 supported the measure ill, education, NH State tion. Of course, he had another phantasm, a rious interest rates, to after adding the “poison University, community no hesitation in voting “catastrophic” funding restrict labor unions, wage earners are em- pill,” an amendment to colleges, organized la- to cut the cigarette tax a shortfall that never ex- and against repeal of the ployed by corporate en- close the program at the bor, police, firefighters, dime a pack to oblige his isted thanks to prudent death penalty. terprise, i.e. Wal-Mart. end of the next legisla- teachers . . . et al.. “very good friend” Bill action of the previous I offer a plan to shift In New Hampshire, tive session, unless it is Actions speak loud- O’Brien. NH lost $20 mil- legislature that had al- the tax burden by elim- an increase would di- reauthorized. He stands er than words. Bradley lion in revenue; tobacco ready put the pension inating the state portion rectly benefit 47,500 firmly on both sides of joined his “very good sellers raised prices a plan on a sound finan- of the real estate levy and workers, according to it, claiming credit for friend” House Speak- dime a pack and realized cial basis. substituting a modest in- an Economic Policy In- passing it to please the er Bill O’Brien to push a $20 million windfall. He has voted to re- come tax on household stitute analysis of U.S. people who want it, tak- through a budget that He showed his sup- strict a woman’s right incomes above $60,000 Census figures. ing pride in having sab- slashed funding for the port for police, fire- to choice and access to – relief for the low and Sen. Bradley preens otaged it on behalf of physically challenged fighters and teachers contraceptives, voted to middle income home- over his “bipartisan ef- the right wing and his and autistic children, by cutting their pen- defund planned parent- owner. Bradley would forts” to adopt Medicaid “very good friend” Bill virtually eliminated sion benefits (without hood, deregulate fire- cut more business taxes, extension after insert- O’Brien, former Speaker money for the mentally benefit of collective arms, voted to restrict says “no” to tax reform, ing “taxpayer protection of the House. ill, cut the university bargaining), arranged access to the ballot box “no” to a fair minimum into the bill,” taking This is vintage Brad- budget by 46 percent, to have them pay more by elderly and students wage. Meanwhile, real credit for passing legis- ley. Face -to-face with drastically cut educa- for the privilege, and through onerous ID re- estate levies rise. lation that he vociferous- constituents, he pledges tional funding and aid to proclaimed himself “a quirements, voted to Nov. 4, examine the ly opposed and unfairly support for everything cities and towns in order friend of labor” in a Con- eliminate licenses for candidates. Who serves criticized – until sensing -- physically challenged to close a mythical bud- way face-to-face with barbers and beauty shop your interests? Who is the unpopularity of his children, autism, the get gap of $800 million, the people he had just operators, to bring back better for New Hamp- stance, he finessed, and elderly, the mentally an astounding fabrica- injured. All justified by payday loans with usu- shire? Then vote. HAROLD B. PARKER For New Hampshire House of Representatives

• I will provide the best constituent service possible for the citizens of Wolfeboro.

• I will fight for a state budget where we live within our means.

• I will seek out practical environmental legislation that will protect Wolfeboro’s scenic beauty and quality of life.

• I will always be against a sales or income tax. I would appreciate your vote on Tuesday, November 4th Thank You! Paid for by The Friends of Harold B. Parker, Harold Parker, Fiscal Agent. A18 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 WOLFEBORO DISTRICT 4 FROM PAGE A1 cific legislation. The SIMPSON: I commut- GRAHAM: See re- FROM PAGE A1 Business Administra- first thing, almost in- ed more than an hour sponse to #5. tion and their partners share Wolfeboro’s inter- variably, that I hear is to work for most of the PARKER: I believe the I have been knocking to talk to local business- ests, and how to avoid negativity about the po- last 30 years. A gas tax Cooperative Extension is on doors and talking to es about available ser- unintended consequenc- litical process. “Throw therefore seems a little doing a great job for the people since I filed for vices. I attended House es. them all out,” “they’re random in it’s impact on county and in these days re-election. It is clear Education committee HAROLD PARKER: all crooks,” “there’s so people, and is generally of online educational ser- that this election is sub-committee meet- The three issues that I many negative ads,” or regressive. This one is vices through the Exten- about “kitchen table” ings to study a bill from have run into overlap even “I won’t vote” are modest and addresses sion and other parts of issues. People are con- last year dealing with each other: jobs, econo- all phrases I have heard. a shortfall, so I would the University System of cerned about jobs, the state educational assess- my, and quality of life. This voter disallusion- probably have voted for New Hampshire, it does economy, rising costs, ments. From those meet- If I am fortunate enough ment is fed by corpora- it as is. That said, this tax not need to be relocated. and education. People ings, there was unan- to be elected to represent tions and super weathy is a bandaid. It should be SCHMIDT: [Schmidt are concerned that their imous agreement that Wolfeboro in the New individuals spending considered as a tempo- did not address this issue children and grandchil- there is too much testing Hampshire House, I unprecedented amounts rary solution. Nothing in his submitted state- dren will not be better in our schools – we need would set as my personal of money in all media. short of tax reform that ment.] off. Much of that concern more time for learn- guidelines for new legis- Which is just what they considers all options is SIMPSON: There is is due to national issues, ing and less for testing. lation, bills that would want. They don’t want needed in this state. more than one reason for but there is much that These will be resulting address these issues. you to vote. moving the Cooperative needs to be done in N.H. in legislation to mandate We need to have a I won’t change this 3. Would you vote Extension to Ossipee. Jobs and the econo- the reduced testing. budget process that has in 90 days, but I will im- for renewal of Medic- The nursing home is my are the top concerns I have already filed New Hampshire living mediately start to work aid expansion under more geographically cen- and, thus, the top prior- three bills for next year. with in its means and on disclosure legisla- SB413 – and if so, un- tral in the county. There ity. Our business taxes One bill attempts to ad- keep our budget bal- tion. We need to know der what conditions? is a natural and logical are among the highest in dress some of the finan- anced. We need to keep exactly who is spending GRAHAM: I would connection between the the nation. Our econom- cial problems that I have reforming the tax code so much money. I will support expansion of County Farm and the Ex- ic growth has slowed worked to uncover and to make New Hampshire look for new ways to get Medicaid under SB413 if tension. We would stop to less than 1 percent. make public. I found in business friendly again. campaign and political the data continues to in- paying rent for the Con- We must create a bet- my first year that the Economic growth has spending under control. dicate less burden on lo- way offices. ter climate for business county had not done a fi- been very slow for New I hope to be able to cal hospitals to treat the growth and opportunity nancial audit since 2009. Hampshire, even with- vote for an increase in uninsured. Medicaid in- 5. Would you sup- for all our citizens. How My bill will mandate out a income tax which the minimum wage in surance means the local port reuse of the nurs- do we do that? There are that an annual audit be is usually a big draw in the first 90 days. This taxpayers do not have to ing home building by many components to the performed by counties attracting new business. raises real income for pay so much. Starting Home or oth- problem. Business taxes as already required by The states business tax most everyone accord- PARKER: I would not er government agen- need to be reduced. We municipalities. I am also structure is not com- ing to the Congressional vote for the renewal of cies like the probation have to be competitive working with the De- petitive. High unem- Budget Office (CBO), Medicaid expansion un- department? with neighboring states partment of Revenue Ad- ployment insurance, which is good for the der SB 413. The United GRAHAM: Starting and the rest of the coun- ministration on adding high energy costs, and economy and jobs. States is $17 trillion in Home is the best use try if we are to attract language to give them a other issues makes New You can read about debt and climbing and of the space, especially businesses. Energy costs greater ability to inter- Hampshire not the first me and my campaign I do not believe that the because of the location must be reduced and reg- cede if situations like choice for many busi- at http://simpsoninthe- United States govern- near existing social ser- ulations scaled back to those at Carroll County ness’s coming into the house.com . ment can keep its prom- vices. Office space is eas- make it easier to start a occur in the future. Northeast. That needs to ise of funding for this ier to find in the county. business here. But an I am in conversation change. 2. Would you sup- program. I believe we PARKER: I would overlooked drawback to with other Representa- I believe that Wolfe- port modification or should help those that support the reuse of the businesses in our area tives about the diver- boro’s economy also repeal of SB367, the are genuinely in need of old nursing home for a is the roads. There have sion of money from our depends on good envi- gas tax increase that the help but we also need worthy program that to be changes to the way gas taxes and tolls away ronmental legislation went into effect July 1? to protect the taxpayers helps citizens in need or maintenance of roads from road and bridge that protects the overall GRAHAM: If the from being overwhelmed a practical use by a ex- and bridges is funded, repair. $38 million in ex- quality of life for our SB367 small tax increase by the Federal govern- isting branch of govern- and that includes mak- cess of what is allowed year round residents, on gas goes to road main- ment. ment if the building is ing sure that our roads by current law has been second home owners, tenance it benefits us all. SCHMIDT: [Schmidt found to be safe and the north of Concord are not diverted in the past two and seasonal tourists. I support it. did not address this issue plans make sense for the relegated to second class budgets. That must stop Wolfeboro is the oldest PARKER: I would in his submitted state- county taxpayer. treatment. and the whole subject of summer resort in Amer- support the sun-setting ment. He voted against SCHMIDT: [Schmidt One of the first issues how much of the gas tax ica and practical envi- of SB 367 over the course the bill when it was in- did not address this issue to be tackled in the next and toll money can be di- ronmental legislation of three budgets cycles troduced on March 6 in his submitted state- term will be the budget. verted and for what pur- that protects Wolfeboro’s (six years). There is no but was not present on ment.] We are just learning poses is what we will be great assets of our lakes doubt that New Hamp- March 25 at the final SIMPSON: My father of the spending spree by discussing. and mountains would shire’s infrastructure vote. Ed] and grandfathers before the Hassan administra- The first 90 days? My be a priority, but these needs help and we do SIMPSON: The sun- me served in two World tion in Concord. We are work on our state and same laws should not be have massive repairs to set provision in SB413, Wars, and I volunteered probably looking at cuts county problems has not a burden to the home- do. Any resident that which is to supposedly during the Vietnam con- of over $20 million. At stopped. I ask for your owners and business’s lives in Carroll County “protect taxpayers,” is flict. The words, “thank the same time, we see re- vote so I can continue that live and work here. knows the experience political posturing. The you for your service,” ports of a possible 18 per- working because N.H. STEVE SCHMIDT: of driving certain state federal government has have special meaning for cent increase in spend- can do better. In my opinion the top routes in the winter and yet to miss a payment me. While I appreciate ing to be requested in the CRAWFORD: Jobs, three priorities are jobs, hoping that their car ar- to anyone or any state. the sentiment, too often next budget. Responsi- the economy, and com- the underlying economy rives home with all the We need to go forward the words ring hollow for ble, fiscally conservative ing into the winter and quality of life effect pieces it left with, but at with full Medicaid Ex- me. Transitional hous- leaders must be sent to months, “roads,” What of residents. There are the same time the state pansion without strings. ing for homeless veter- Concord on Nov. 4th. do I plan to do in the first no easy answers here also needs to stop the di- Let’s protect people with ans is a way those words The question asks 90 days? but underlying all of version of the highway good healthcare options. can be backed up with about plans for the first a. We need to start them them are policy is- funds to other state agen- In doing so we are con- something real. I doubt 90 days. I believe that a looking at the business sues that if intelligently cies. Stop the diversions trolling healthcare costs there is a vet that would good legislator does not profit tax in New Hamp- addressed can improve and keep highway funds for everyone. This is a no not want this facility take the summer off – shire, I believe if we all three. All should be for highway infrastruc- brainer. to be available to other does not stop working. I could lower this tax we examined in terms of ture only! county residents, veter- have continued to work would be competitive how they impact the resi- SCHMIDT: [Schmidt 4. Do you support an or not, who might find on these and other is- and entice businesses to dents of Wolfeboro. did not address this issue moving the Coopera- themselves in trouble or sues. Last month I held come to New Hampshire KEITH SIMPSON: in his submitted state- tive Extension from on hard times. Vets I a “Business Roundta- and not our neighboring Voters I have spoken ment, but he did vote Conway to the old know understand giving ble” in Moultonborough with rarely talk of spe- against SB367. Ed] nursing home facility? and sacrifice. bringing in the Small SEE DISTRICT 4 PAGE A19 TUFTONBORO FROM PAGE A1 Sundquist said that in- ening out the deed. is trying to determine pal of the Lakes Region Attendance and feed- vestigation into owner- It was revealed that what and how to make Technology Center, is back from all interested plication. ship of property on Mel- Road Agent Jim Bean progress in erosion con- interested in involving parties is encouraged.. Chairman Lloyd vin Island and whether is negotiating with the trol efforts. Chairman forestry students in the The last meeting is Wood read a letter from residents have a right to company that painted Dave Ford sent a letter project. set for Nov. 20, when a town attorney Rick pick blueberries in the crooked yellow lines to the board informing Wood said he has virtual tour of the pro- Sager suggesting that a summer has shown that on Tuftonboro’s newly it that the committee walked the cemetery posed new library is ex- property now classified the island in question is paved roadways to have has received two engi- and mapped out where pected to be ready. as abandoned be put on actually Little Whortle them redone next year neering proposals, both trees are down and The board will meet the town’s insurance Island, owned by Camp at a discount. Payment in excess of $25,000. In stumps with far reach- next on Election Day, policy. Administrative Belknap. The camp has for this year’s work by a the interest of reducing ing roots are. Tuesday, Nov. 4, in the Assistant Diane Falcey said that residents may rookie team not used to costs, the committee is Another issue is that Town House at 9 a.m. said that the property pick blueberries there working together is un- considering what work undertakers need to was put on the policy as when campers are not in der question. Jim Bean may be certi- follow the state regu- of September. residence. She said she The Mirror Lake fied to do. Building cul- lations and coordinate OUTAGES Selectman Carolyn would work on straight- Watershed Committee verts is one example. the placement of head FROM PAGE A1 Placing a rock in place stones with the Laconia to block boat entries has Monument Company. repaired and the switch been considered, but Wood said he would talk was turned back on, re- space for snowmobiles to the undertakers in the storing power at 8:45 p.m. has to be allowed there, area. However, the switch be- said Wood, who added The Library Building gan to overheat, so pow- that the there are no Advisory Committee in- er was cut a second time easy answers in estab- vites the public to attend to allow repairs to the lishing a plan for phased the next public meeting switch. Once the repairs work. with SMP Architects were completed, power Maintenance of the scheduled for Thurs- was turned back on a sec- town cemetery came day, Nov. 6 at 6 p.m. ond time at 9:45 p.m. under discussion. No in Tuftonboro Central Muccio reported that one has applied for the School’s cafeteria. At there were also some advertised sexton posi- this point, the architects local outages within tion. Wood said that Bill are expected to provide Wolfeboro, particular- Stockman has offered to more information on the ly on South Main below work on the boundaries elevations outside and Weston Auto Body, due and Bruce Farr, princi- the interior plans. to the high winds. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 A19 DISTRICT 4 FROM PAGE A18 Administration, and that Medicaid patients would serve the entire Probation Department is a newly-formed 501c3 other expenses such as receive poorer care than County. It would also be is no longer interested in that has the mission states. I realize that this worker’s compensation. others. convenient to the Coun- space at the facility. to provide transitional would be a challenge If that money is needed CRAWFORD: I did ty Farm enhancing the CRAWFORD: I would housing for our vets who in Concord and the last by the Safety Depart- not vote for Medicaid Extension’s mission to support this as long as have risked their lives time the BPT was in- ment, let them make the expansion because of the expand economic devel- the revenues generate to serve their country. creased was during the case for it as part of the “income” base require- opment in the areas of enough income to justi- Starting Home would Claremont law suit on budget discussions. This ment and the omission agriculture, forestry and fy the repairs and paid be operated at no direct educational funding. We should be a more open of any requirements for wildlife. for all utilities. I would cost to the County, but were at 8 percent and it and transparent process “assets” of an individ- not be in favor of this if the organization would was increased to 8.5 per- rather than just utilizing ual’s qualifier for the 5. Would you sup- it cost the taxpayers of pay the cost of all utili- cent. money from the gas tax insurance. If they add- port reuse of the nurs- Carroll County further ties and maintenance. b. The economy and toll revenue. ed the “asset” piece to ing home building by tax dollars. I cannot make a deci- would certainly get a If there were to be the qualifier I might re- Starting Home or oth- VAZZANA: Carroll sion about the use of the boost if the job market legislation that repealed consider my vote. If or er government agen- County is the only coun- space for the Probation improved. I think this or modified the gas tax “when” the federal gov- cies like the probation ty in the state without Department, as I have no also ties into the BPT: increase along with an ernment decreases their department? a facility for homeless information at this time. lower the tax, new busi- adjustment of the di- contribution to Medic- CORDELLI: I will an- veterans. Starting Home nesses develop, and jobs version of money away aid expansion, it will swer this question with appear. from road and bridge not longer exist in New the same basic concept I c. Roads, lets get to- repair, I would strongly Hampshire: that is when stated in my response to WAKEFIELD gether in the North consider it. the big challenge begins the previous question – FROM PAGE A1 toversite.com website to Country and work as a CRAWFORD: At this for the legislature. it has to make financial view the video of the April team to get our roads point and time the gas VAZZANA: Yes, I sense for the taxpayers lectmen Chair Ken Paul 1, 2013 meeting of Con- repaired. Carroll, Graf- tax increase has not hurt will vote for renewal of of Carroll County. Proj- was not present due to cerned Citizens of Wake- ton, Coös counties need our pocket books, gas the Medicaid Expansion ects can not be approved illness). field (CROW) where Relf to meet as a cohesive has gone down and the Contract with the feder- because it “feels good.” Kasprzyk then asked Fogg spoke about Se- group. We need to meet 4.2-cent increase has not al government. Health That is why the Dele- a series of further ques- lectman Kasprzyk, who with selectmen and impacted our wallets. care has become the gation gave over a year tions: why don’t select- had failed to be re-elect- identify the most dan- Would I support modifi- largest industry in our (until next May) to the men do background ed the previous month, gerous roads. I believe cation or repeal? Not at State’s economy. This is Starting Home group to checks before making an without referring to him we will have more pow- this time. I am hoping a positive development come up with a business appointment? Does the by name. Fogg said he er in numbers than as that some of that mon- and the $2.5 billion in- plan. We have to see how board expect people who heard Kasprzyk say after individual counties and ey will be coming to the vestment is financed renovation and ongo- take the oath of office to a Conservation Commis- towns. North County as soon as 100 percent by the fed- ing operating costs will abide by it and respect sion meeting, in Fogg’s NICK VAZZANA: the 93 expansion is com- eral government. Turn- be funded by the group. fellow board members, words, “I’ve done so Here are the Top Three peted. I would not vote ing this grant down, This cannot be another selectmen and police? If much for this town. I’m issues: in the future to increase not only endangers the burden dumped on the someone is not following done giving to this town. Issue # 1: Bringing the gas tax to a higher health of 50,000 Gran- taxpayers. In addition, his or her oath shouldn’t All done doing things assistance to our towns: amount. ite Staters, but elimi- there are questions to that person be removed for free. If he wasn’t go- communities north of VAZZANA: I would nates thousands of new, be answered as to who from the appointed posi- ing to get something for Concord are often “on not support modification health-related jobs. Our will be in the facility, tion? And don’t you as- it he wasn’t going to do their own” in obtaining or repeal. The increased state’s hospitals are get- how will transportation sume that once you are nothing for it.” Fogg then State funding for main- investment in our roads ting back on the their needs be addressed, a selectman you are a se- remarked that it was the taining infrastructure is essential in maintain- feet financially thanks what “strings” will be lectman 24 hours a day, first time in a long time and help with town ini- ing our economy and to the expansion. The attached to any federal seven days a week and that a selectman was not tiatives. No matter if it’s quality of life. The mea- only condition I would funds obtained by the 365 days a year? elected for a second term. local road maintenance, ger increase was not impose, is that the State group, and the impact on Twombley said she Kasprzyk cited this to help with a new police even felt by the average could choose not to re- the Ossipee community. expects that if a board show Fogg’s attitude to- station for Tuftonboro, motorist, who will pay new the contract if con- A basic question is real- recommends an ap- ward him as a selectman repairing a sewage sys- less than $16 more for ditions change. ly whether this is a good pointment the members and fellow commission tem for Sandwich, or a the entire year. That’s location for such a facili- “would satisfy them- member. Master/Vision plan for less than the cost of re- 4. Do you support ty. It is too bad that some selves that the person is He then cited a Re- Moultonborough, I shall placing a new spring or moving the Coopera- supporters are trying to right for the job. I rely quest for Proposals sent work in my first 90 days a tire. tive Extension from turn this into an argu- on their judgment,” she out by the commission to identify and secure Conway to the old ment that those asking said, adding that if there for a forest management available state funding 3. Would you vote nursing home facility? questions are against was anything wrong she plan and timber harvest and, or assistance with for renewal of Medic- CORDELLI: I would our veterans. Nothing would need to see proof. for the town forest earli- these projects. aid expansion under like to see an agreement could be further from Kasprzyk then asked er this year. Seven RFPs Issue #2: Improving SB413 – and if so, un- reached that makes the truth. one of the selectmen to our local economy: As der what conditions? sense for the taxpayers I understand that the bring up the governmen- SEE WAKEFIELD PAGE A20 an entrepreneur, who CORDELLI: I voted of Carroll County. There has created hundreds against the Medicaid seems to be a natural of jobs in the high-tech Expansion for many rea- synergy for them to be software industry, I sons. I believe it was the at the County complex, will work to bring new wrong solution to the but the issue of use of the business to the area and issue of health card cov- old nursing home has to expand our local busi- erage for people with in- make financial sense. nesses. Through on-line comes between 100 per- The use of the old nurs- portals and cooperation cent and 138% percentof ing home space issue with the State’s Depart- the poverty level. Those dates back years and I ment of Resources and below 100 percent were am pleased that the cur- Economic Development, already eligible for Med- rent Delegation as final- we can provide infor- icaid. Medicaid itself is ly given direction to the mation on job openings, yet another government Commissioners. available commercial entitlement program CRAWFORD: I would space, job training, plus that requires reform if like to see the old nurs- available financing and we are ever going to get ing home utilized as marketing strategies for the federal budget under long as revenues can be small business. control. generated to justify the Issue #3: Represent- Medicaid expansion repairs. The county has ing all constituents: your was the wrong solution already put funds into state rep should speak for these reasons: repairs; lets get going on for you in Concord, no 1. It does not reduce putting paying custom- matter what your politi- uncompensated care ers in the space. cal affiliation. I shall be and its costs for hospi- VAZZANA: Yes, the available, after election, tals. A 2010 Ohio study moving of the CE office to meet with you, every showed hospitals lost from Conway to the old month in each of the $1.3 billion on Medicaid nursing home in Os- three towns. There, you patients while spending sipee would save Carroll may voice your concerns $1.1 billion on uncom- County over $45,000 a and present any prob- pensated care. year in rent. After rea- lems you may be having 2. It does not reduce sonable renovation, a with State services, pro- emergency room visits – wing of the home could grams or information. see Massachusetts. be converted to a cen- 3. Studies have shown trally-located office that 2. Would you sup- port modification or repeal of SB367, the gas tax increase that went into effect July • Closed Mondays 1? Wednesday: • Open Tuesday through CORDELLI: I do not wing night!!! 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Find fresh twists on your favorite the money collected can Have you been denied traditions and discover new ways to create Christmas memories. go to the “supervision Social Security Disability? of traffic,” but I do not Attorney Stanley Robinson has believe that this justifies successfully handled Bridges’ Hallmark Shop over $22 million a year in this budget going to disability cases for over 30 years. 35 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH the Department of Safety 603-286-2019 • [email protected] Open 9-6 Daily • 9-5 Sunday Commissioner’s Office, A20 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 WAKEFIELD DISTRICT 5 FROM PAGE A19 John Fournier the list will be done at the FROM PAGE A1 al bank accounts. They old nursing home build- Reluctant Wakefield Nov. 12 board meeting. stand in Washington, ing is far away from were sent out and three resident John Fourni- Selectmen approved lutely, reuse of any part D.C., isolated from the potential employers, ed- bids were received, his er presented the board the CAI online tax map of the old nursing home fact that veterans are re- ucation facilities, health- included. Chair Nate with copies of three doc- service agreement re- generates income for the turning from their wars care centers, and public Fogg came to a Feb. 26 se- uments related to the newal. County and saves the and find themselves to transportation. I remain lectmen’s meeting with town boundary dispute The town received a cost to the taxpayers of be homeless and jobless. skeptical that children the bids. Relf Fogg was and also reported on his sewer refund check for demolition. They spend millions will not be allowed at also present (Kasprzyk meeting with the Straf- $222.24 for overreadings NELSON: I have been on their campaigns but some point in the future. was not). ford County Commis- caused by a malfunction- supportive of this move, have no stomach to face Veterans from any state Kasprzyk summa- sioners. He said the coun- ing meter at the Parks & but would like to see the true costs. Retrofit- will have access to this rized his argument by ty attorney suggested Rec building/Town Hall if there would be any ting the nursing home facility. If children are stating that it was clear that the county file a writ Annex. significant increase in is addressing a symp- allowed, who will be re- Relf Fogg had a bias ordering the towns to fix Edwards read a re- work-related mileage tom and is not a solu- sponsible for the cost against him and should the boundary, which is port on the police depart- expenses as a result of a tion. Veterans services of educating them – Os- have recused himself also the boundary line ment from Chief Ken switch. If it passes the are needed, but the old sipee? When we look for from participating in the between Strafford and Fifield. The Battle of the common sense test, I am nursing home annex is a locations to build cen- bid opening and decision Carroll counties. Badges will be held on all for it, What would be not a good location for ters, our first concern and that his comments Fournier said his next Nov. 8 and the first meet- important at this stage this type of facility. Any must an appropriate lo- during the selectmen’s step is to meet with the ing of committee evalu- is for the County Delega- use of the old nursing cation. meeting, providing no Carroll County Commis- ating what to do with the tion to assemble all the home annex would need On a side note – What facts for his questioning sioners. second floor of the public facts, all the advantages a comprehensive cost happens when this site of Kasprzyk’s integrity, safety building will meet- and disadvantages. benefit analysis done be- is no longer needed? violated his oath of office. Other business ing on Nov. 6. Fifield will TURNER: I would fore decisions are made. Who decides its future? Edwards commented Ernie Brown of the be proposing a drug par- support moving the Co- Recently, an auditors re- I welcome the Proba- that the trouble is “Peter Wakefield Brookfield aphernalia and a spice operative Extension to port ordered by the coun- tion Dept. coming, but Kasprzyk has a conflict Trails Rails Action Com- ordinance shortly in an the old nursing home fa- ty delegation discovered they are not interested with Relf Fogg as much mittee thanked the board attempt to reduce drug cility if the Cooperative “Critical Financial Pol- at this time. as Relf Fogg had with Pe- for its support of the abuse. Extension pays for any icies (and Other Opera- TURNER: I would ter Kasprzyk.” extension of a rail trail Town Administrator renovation needed for tional Policies) Have Not support reuse of the Twombley pointed out from Turntable Park in Teresa Williams report- the facility they would Been Adopted or Consis- nursing home only if the the Board of Selectmen Sanbornville to Clark ed that the tax rate may use and would sign a tently Followed- Matrix cost of renovation and did not act on the forest- Road in Brookfield. The be delayed as the school lease with the Carroll Audit report page 3.” It upkeep would be pro- ry management bids and committee raised $17,000 board may take two County. would not be appropri- vided by agencies that thus did not acknowl- and just finished the two- weeks to submit its infor- ate at this time to start would occupy the old edge Fogg’s comments. mile job, which required mation to Concord and 5. Would you sup- any new project until the nursing home. I believe Kasprzyk passed over the trail to run between the county has not yet port reuse of the nurs- performance of county that no extra burdens a folder, saying “I have the rails for 1,000 feet due apportioned its costs. If ing home building by operations are correct- should be put on the cit- other things in my folder to wetlands issue. Most the rate setting is delayed Starting Home or oth- ed. izens of the county to that the Board of Select- of the trail runs beside long enough the town er government agen- LAVENDER: Again, pay for any restoration men should review over the track. may have to purchase cies like the probation reusing existing build- to the old nursing home. the next few weeks and He reported that Tax Anticipation Notes department? ings saves money, gener- As far as a starting home consider my request to Wolfeboro TRAC is ap- to cover its expenses. AVELLANI: I would ates income, and helps to for homeless veterans, dismiss Relf Fogg from plying for funds to ex- The board approved have to see the projec- lower taxes. many questions must be the board” because he tend the trail from its Williams serving on the tions and costs to tax- NELSON: I strongly asked: how long would questioned Kasprzyk’ in- end toward Brookfield in New Hampshire Munci- payers before comment- support our veterans, the stay there be for indi- tegrity and “blocked my 2015 and to go the rest of pal Association Board of ing or committing to this and the priority of ad- viduals and who would ability to bid.” He said the way in 2016 – 12 miles Directors, which holds project. dressing their needs. run the facility, etc. the folder contained a in all. seven meetings a year. COMEAU: Firstly, the While the concept of this Would there be a cost to Wakefield police report Brown invited the Selectmen agreed to congressional delegates project is good, I am not the county? These are all and reports from the board to come to a cere- send a letter of apprecia- that voted to send peo- sure this will be in the questions that must be Department of Environ- mony at the Miss Wake- tion to the Greater Wake- ple to war should make best interest of all par- answered first. mental Services. field Diner on Saturday, field Chamber for its available their person- ties. The location of the Edwards as acting Nov. 1 at 10 a.m. work making the recent chair of the meeting The board reviewed Fall Festival a success. BACK said the material would a list of properties to be The next meeting of be shared with absent acquired by tax deed the Wakefield Board of FROM PAGE A17 comprising about 700 Captain Rust from his Selectman Paul and dis- due to non-payment of Selectmen will be on acres totally and extend- having made several sea cussed at the first meet- taxes. Owners still have Wednesday, Nov. 12, at this action that genera- ing about from where voyages. At first, he and ing in December. until Oct. 31 to make pay- 7 p.m. in the Town Hall tions later in the 1930s Friend Street is today, his sons worked mainly ments. A final review of meeting room. prompted the Chamber northwest to the Fuller- in the warmer months of Commerce and others ton Farm (in the Goose and lived in a temporary to bill our town as “The Corner area), and ap- shelter made of logs. One Oldest Summer Resort proximately from North year his sons Henry and in America.” Main Street to the shore Richard, ages 12 and 14, George Meserve built of Lake Winnipesaukee. spent the winter alone. a sawmill on the Smith In time, these home- Eventually, he built a River but did not live up steads became known fine home on the north HOT BUYS to his contract to have as “the seven original shore of the pond that both a sawmill and grist farms.” today bears his name. ONLY AT mill in operation by 1768. Reuben Libbey was Many years later when Ammi Ruhamah Cutter another early settler; tourism became pop- and David Sewall com- one who is mentioned of- ular here a brochure pleted their intended ten in town records and hastened to say that the work, but neither resid- in the Parker text. The name of Rust Pond had PARSONS ed here permanently. Libbey name provides nothing to do with the Sewall’s name is remem- an early example of the appearance of its water, bered today on a lake- spelling difficulties that but was named after an side road in our town, have attended anyone early settler. FURNITURE although in the 19th seeking to compile a His wife came to live century it was known as listing of Wolfeboro res- here circa 1773. His de- • ALL “HOT BUYS” 10% to 50% off Rogers Street. idents. 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Thank you to all of our customers and friends for a 636 Center St., Rt. 28 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 wonderful 603.569.3562 first year! www.parsonsfurniture.com HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9 am-5:30 pm • Sunday Noon-5 pm THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 SPORTSGRANITE STATE NEWS SECTION B, PAGE 1 What’s On Tap n s the calendar turns to Novem- Aber, the local football teams finish the regular season and playoffs continue in other sports. The Kennett and Kingswood football teams will finish the regular season in Wolfeboro at 7 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 31. The Plymouth foot- ball team finishes the regular season at home on Saturday, Nov. 1, at 1:30 p.m. against Ha- nover. COURTESY PHOTO The Newfound foot- THE KINGSWOOD football team and cheerleaders sported pink during Friday night’s game. ball team hosts New- port at 2 p.m. on Sat- urday, Nov. 1, in the Pink for the win regular season finale. For any athletes that qualify, the cross Kingswood football bests Manchester West country Meet of Cham- pions starts at 2:30 p.m. BY JOSHUA SPAULDING “We had a great first lead. a first down on its next ball, but it was not over on Saturday, Nov. 1, Sports Editor half and a good third Manchester West got drive, but a big sack by the first down line and at Nashua South High WOLFEBORO — If quarter, but we kind of its first crack and Jake Zach Mason and Smart West took over with School. the idea was to set the shot ourselves offensive- Overall and Matarozzo pushed the Blue Knights a long drive ahead of The field hockey tone early, the King- ly a few times,” Skelley made their presence felt back and again they had them. championships take swood football team suc- continued. immediately on defense. to punt the ball away. Thanks to a penal- place on Sunday, Nov. ceeded in a big way. Kingswood started West did get a first down, Kingswood took over ty and a couple of big 2, with Division III The Knights scored strong, with a 36-yard but on third and long and moved the ball back passing plays, the Blue playing at 2:30 p.m. and two touchdowns in the run from Tony Ruiz de following a pair of pen- up the field. Matarozzo, Knights were able to Division II at 5 p.m. at first six minutes of the la Pena on second down alties, Smart recovered Ruiz de la Pena, Smart move the ball up the Bedford High School. game and went on to putting the Patriots 30 a West fumble and King- and quarterback Dan field with three consec- For boys’ soccer, Di- knock off Manchester yards from the end zone. swood got the ball back Eldridge did the work utive first downs. How- vision III second round West by a 35-16 score on After a nine-yard carry just 17 yards from the on the ground, while El- ever, the Kingswood de- action is today, Oct. 30, the turf of Alumni Field from Brad Smart and end zone and two plays dridge also hit Mataroz- fense tightened once the at 3 p.m. at the home on Friday, Oct. 24. a nine-yard run from later, Matarozzo carried zo and de la Pena with ball got over midfield, of the higher seed. The “Our defense did a Ruiz de la Pena, Alex in from nine yards out passes. The quarter end- with Matarozzo getting a quarterfinals are Satur- nice job,” coach Chip Matarozzo carried in and Madden delivered ed with the host Knights sack on third down and day, Nov. 1, at 2 p.m. at Skelley said. “We were from 12 yards out for the the extra point to give at third and three. The on fourth down, Mason the home of the higher worried about the fact first score of the game Kingswood the 14-0 lead first play of the second and Josh Stanley came seed and the semifinals that they could throw. just 2:10 in. Jeff Madden less than six minutes quarter on fourth down up with another sack They’ve scored some booted the extra point to into the game. resulted in a fumble. SEE ON TAP PAGE B8 points this year. give the Knights the 7-0 West once again got Smart did recover the SEE FOOTBALL PAGE B8

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 Miller finishes sixth in Division II State Meet Kingswood junior moves on to the Meet of Champions

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor MANCHESTER — The Kingswood cross country teams took to the course at Derryfield Park in Manchester on Saturday, Oct. 25, for the Division II champion- ship. The Knight boys had their best finish in a number of years, finish- ing ninth overall, while the Knight girls finished in 18th place overall. “The kids ran hard,” coach Paul Harvey said. “They came in and worked hard all week. “It just wasn’t our day today,” the Knight men- tor continued, noting the boys had hoped to crack the top six and earn a bid to the Meet of Cham- pions. Junior Hunter Mill- JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING er led the charge for the BRIDGET KILEY-HUBBARD heads to the finish line HUNTER MILLER ran to a sixth place finish overall SARASHEA FALLA finished as the third runner for Knight boys, as he ran of Saturday’s Division II State Meet in Manchester. during Saturday’s State Meet at Derryfield Park. the Kingswood girls on Saturday afternoon. with the front of the field for the entire race and for the Knights and 30th Owen Gwizdala was charge for the boys, with son was second for the isher in the final races of finished sixth overall in overall in a time of 17:56 Kingswood’s fifth scor- Goffstown in second Knight girls, finishing in the season. a time of 17:00. in his first State Meet. er, running to a time of place, followed by Ports- 112th place overall in a The girls’ race was “Hunter, he’s run- Junior Seth Richard- 19:16 for 75th place over- mouth, Oyster River and time of 26:36. dominated by Coe- ning really well right son was the third scorer all. Windham. The Knights Junior Sarashea Fal- Brown, while Oyster now,” Harvey noted. for the Kingswood boys, Ben Factor finished were just behind their la was 119th overall in a River, coached by former “Hopefully he’s taking it as he finished in 47th 141st overall in a time of rivals from Kennett in time of 26:50, finishing Kingswood coach Fer- to the next level. place in 18:34. 21:55 and Sheldon Bill- ninth place overall. third for the Knights. gus Cullen and former “He’s still a junior Brodie Deshaies fin- ings rounded out the “Everybody went out She was a last-minute Knight athlete Emma and only 15,” Harvey ished as the fourth scor- field of Knights with a and gave everything fill-in for teammate Ju- Wilson finished as the added. er for Kingswood, cross- time of 22:57 for 147th they had and that’s all I lia Coughlin, who had runners-up. Souhegan, Freshman Cam ing in a time of 18:40 for place overall. can ask of these boys,” to miss the race with an Hanover and Windham Stinchfield was second 54th place overall. Coe-Brown led the Harvey said. “The whole injury. rounded out the top five. team as a unit has made Elizabeth McNamara Oyster River’s Mae- great strides this year. finished in 125th overall gan Doody led the way in “Each race they kept in a time of 27:11 to place 18:21, followed by Elisa- on progressing, getting as the fourth scorer for beth Danis of Coe-Brown better, getting stronger,” Kingswood. in 18:34 and Hannah Harvey said. “There was Senior Stacey Kelle- Parker of Coe-Brown in great battles for second her rounded out the 19:06. through fifth and that’s scoring for Kingswood Miller will now move what you need.” with a 127th place finish on to the Meet of Cham- For the girls, with in a time of 27:15. pions on Saturday, Nov. Mary Kretchmer out Grace Trites was 1, at Nashua South High with an injury, it was ju- 128th overall in 27:23 School. The girls race at nior Bridget Kiley-Hub- and Brynn Jeddrey was 2:30 p.m. and the boys at bard leading the way for 133rd in 28:57 to round 3:20 p.m. the Knight girls. out the field of King- Kiley-Hubbard ran swood runners. Joshua Spaulding can to 65th place overall in The Knight coach be reached at 569-3126 or 23:03 to finish as the top praised the work of girls sportsgsn@salmonpress. Kingswood finisher. in helping to push on- com Senior Melissa Man- ward without the top fin- Salmon Sunday set for Nov. 9 in Melvin Village

JOSHUA SPAULDING CONCORD — Bring ing about three pounds maintain the landlocked CAM STINCHFIELD rounds the final corner of Saturday’s Division II State Meet. the kids and explore the each, and watch biolo- salmon population in life cycle of landlocked gists collect the eggs.” New Hampshire’s big salmon, fish prized by During the event, lakes. anglers on New Hamp- fisheries biologists will Salmon used for the THE shire’s big lakes, at the be busy harvesting, or stripping demonstration New Hampshire Fish “stripping,” eggs and are netted from Lake and Game Department’s milt from adult salm- Winnipesaukee during Affordable Care Act annual “Salmon Sun- on. Standing knee-deep October and early No- day” event on Sunday, in the cold water of the vember. They are re- Nov. 9, from 1 to 3 p.m. at Melvin River, scientists turned to the lake after & YOU Pope Dam in Melvin Vil- expertly relieve the their eggs and milt have lage. Pope Dam is nine colorful adult female been collected. The fer- miles north of Wolfeboro salmon of their eggs by tilized eggs are taken to Doran Independent Insurance on Route 109 in the town stroking their stomachs. Powder Mill Hatchery of Tuftonboro. Milt from the male fish in New Durham, where “Salmon Sunday is is obtained in the same they will hatch in three a great chance for ev- way, and mixed with the to four months. The Workshops for eryone to get a close- gold-colored eggs to fer- salmon are raised in up look at landlocked tilize them. the hatchery for about 2015 Health Plans salmon from Lake Win- This activity is all 18 months, then stocked nipesaukee in their fall part of the work N.H. into Lake Winnipe- November 1, 2014 • 9-11 am spawning colors,” said Fish and Game carries saukee and other New Don Miller, fisheries out each year, with sup- Hampshire lakes. November 15, 2014 • 9-11 am biologist for the Lakes port from the Federal Fish and Game staff Region. “Kids love to see Aid in Sport Fish Res- will be on hand to an- Location: Inn on Main the big salmon, averag- toration Program, to swer questions about salmon, the egg-strip- 200 North Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH ping process and the Laconia Monument Co. stocking program that 150 Academy Street ensures these beauti- Laconia, NH 03246 ful fish continue to be RSVP 603-569-6464 available in the lakes for Seating is Limited anglers to catch. Salm- Monuments • Markers on Sunday is a “rain Bronze Plaques or shine” event. Dress All are Welcome!! warmly. If you have Lettering & Cleaning questions about Salmon Sunday, call 744-5470. • There will be Five Carriers and over 70 Plans Custom Sandblasting The New Hampshire Available in 2015 Fish and Game Depart- • Dos and Don’ts for 2015 524-4675 or 1-800-550-4675 ment is the guardian of laconiamonumentcompany.com the state’s fish, wildlife • Does your Doctor and Hospital accept your plan? and marine resources. • Get your questions answered. Memories Last Forever Visit http://www.fish- nh.com. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 B3 Knights stumble in final regular season home game BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor WOLFEBORO — The Kingswood volleyball team had a chance to do something the Knights had never done before. With the chance to clinch the first-ever home playoff game on the line against Oyster River, the Knights came up short, dropping a 3-1 decision in the penulti- mate game of the regular season. “There was no reason for the effort tonight,” coach Mike Christy said. “I didn’t feel there was JOSHUA SPAULDING much energy, I didn’t see SENIORS (l to r) Sabrina Sluss, Arena Chernova and Abby Vaughn were honored prior to the the fire in their eyes that final home game of the regular season on Oct. 23. I’ve seen in the past. block from Saunders had a nice play at the girls didn’t take advan- “I don’t know why, and Gehl and a hit from net and Saunders had an tage once they seized the but now they’ve got to Morrissey helped the ace, but the Bobcats got momentum with the win live with the results,” he Knights stay with the the key points and got a in the second set. added. visitors as the teams 25-22 win for the 2-1 ad- “We just handed it The game was orig- went back and forth. vantage. to them,” he said. “The inally scheduled for Hammond had a nice A Lindsay ace got the defense was not good Wednesday, Oct. 22, but dig for a key point and Knights off on the right enough and our offense that evening’s power Gehl had another block foot in set four. After was too careful. Those outage in Wolfeboro as the Knights were able McLaughlin had a hit are two ingredients for came in the middle of to open up a bit of a lead. and Whaley had a block, bad volleyball.” the JV game. With lim- JOSHUA SPAULDING A Saunders ace pushed Hammond had a pair of He also praised Oys- ited lighting in the gym, MORGAN WHALEY goes up for a hit in action against Oyster the lead to 23-19 and a aces and Gehl got a block ter River for taking ad- the decision was made River on Oct. 23. Morrissey hit sealed the to put Kingswood up 7-2. vantage of the opportu- for the two teams to re- 25-20 win for the Knights. Lindsay had a nice get nities. turn to the court the next from Emily Saunders, and a strong service run Kingswood got off to for the Knights, but the “They kept pressure night, Thursday, Oct. 23. Kelsey Hammond, Sa- from Hammond pulled a good start in the third Bobcats kept battling on us all night and we Kingswood fell be- brina Sluss and Kirsten the Knights even at 23. set, with McLaughlin, and caught up to even the did not do the same,” hind 4-0 right out of Gehl, going up 12-7, but However, the Bobcats Whaley and Gehl com- score at 10-10. A Vaughn Christy noted. “We knew the gate, but quickly the Bobcats battled back got the final two points ing up with good plays tip and a McLaughlin hit we have to put pressure rallied to bring things and pulled even at 12 and and the 25-23 win. at the net and Hammond put the Knights back in on good teams in order even at four, with Abby then took the lead. An ace from Abbi netting an ace, putting front, but the Bobcats to win. There were too Vaughn and Morgan The visitors opened Morrissey and hits from Kingswood up 10-3. The kept on pressuring. many serving errors, too Whaley getting key hits. the lead to 18-14 before Vaughn and McLaugh- Knights maintained the Lindsay had a key hit many hitting errors.” Whaley also had a nice the Knights battled back, lin got the Knights out advantage at 13-6, and and Gehl had a block as Kingswood also block during the back with Shelby Lindsay, to a 4-1 lead in set two. again at 15-8 on a nice hit the Knights did their dropped a 3-1 decision and forth action that fol- Vaughn and McLaugh- Hammond had a couple from Vaughn, but Oys- best to hang on. Howev- at Coe-Brown on Friday, lowed, with neither team lin getting hits, cutting of aces and McLaugh- ter River came charging er, the Bobcats finished Oct. 25, closing out the able to generate much of the lead to 18-17. Howev- lin had a nice tip as the back. strong and got the 25-19 season and they finished a lead. The Knights got er, Oyster River was able Knights opened up a Despite nice hits form win for the 3-1 victory, as the ninth seed. a little separation on a to pull ahead and go up 9-2 lead. Oyster River Whaley and Gehl, the leaving Kingswood’s The Knights will en- pair of aces from Liz Mc- 23-18. A McLaughlin hit caught up and tied the Bobcats battled back and chances of a home play- ter the Division II play- Laughlin and strong play got the Knights on track set at nine, but a solid pulled even at 19. Gehl off game in flux until the offs tonight, Oct. 30, at 6 next night, when they p.m. at Fall Mountain. were at Coe-Brown. The quarterfinals are “They’re going to go Saturday, Nov. 1, also at into tomorrow night 6 p.m. at the home of the with this in their mind higher seed. The semifi- and hopefully go in and nals are Thursday, Nov. play like they’re capable 6, at Pinkerton Academy of,” Christy said. “I be- at 5 and 7 p.m. lieve we are a top eight team, but we didn’t play Joshua Spaulding can like it tonight.” be reached at 569-3126 or The Knight coach was sportsgsn@salmonpress. disappointed that the com

COURTESY PHOTO BALD PEAK Community Fund made a donation to the Kingswood girls’ hockey team. Pictured, front row (l to r), Shannon Riley, Maria Carter, Breanne LeBlanc and Claire Richard. Back row (l to r), Nikki Cayon, head coach Tom Cayon, Bald Peak Colony Club Controller Meighan Garnsey and assistant coach Dave Richard. Bald Peak Community Fund donates to Kingswood girls’ hockey WOLFEBORO — The away just because they completed they have a pete at the varsity level inaugural Kingswood cannot afford to play.” roster of energetic girls and promote sportsman- girls’ ice hockey team The coaches noted it is excited to make histo- ship, teamwork, dedica- got its first goal of the great to have an orga- ry at Kingswood. They tion and hard work that season with a generous nization that gives so have all been working will be here for the girls donation from the Bald much back to the com- hard in the off season to of Kingswood for years Peak Community Fund. munity. be ready for Dec. 1 train- to come. As a newly-minted team, Cayon and Richard ing camp. The goal is to the Knights must pro- are enthusiastic about make this a sustainable vide 100 percent of their their team. With signups program that will com- own funding. Gracious donations like this will Fred Varney Company ensure that Kingswood is able to maintain this commitment to the girls KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS of the area. Head coach Tom Cay- VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO on and assistant coach Sandra Wentworth Located on Center & Grove Streets Dave Richard said, “This donation is great- (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) ly appreciated. We have PIANO many girls who want Brass • Woodwind • Violin Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 to play but are worried Evenings by Appointment about the cost. We would Center Street, Wolfeboro, NH • 569-8269 hate to turn anyone Sign up now for fall lessons! www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 B4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 Sawyer’s hat trick paces Knights to win over Farmington

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING she closed out the scor- Sports Editor ing with six minutes to WOLFEBORO — The play. Kingswood girls’ soccer Demain and Caitlin team has struggled the Giguere had strong of- past few years to get the fensive bids and Nicole ball in the back of the Westfall had a strong net. defensive play for the Two years ago, the Knights as the game Knights finished the sea- closed down. Farming- son with four goals. Last ton had three corners year, the Knights scored in the final few minutes, five goals for the entire but Crew and the de- season. fense kept things clean On Monday, Oct. the rest of the way for 20, the Knights almost the 8-2 win. matched the total from The Knights returned those two seasons com- to action the next day, bined. heading to Prospect Coach Tom Merrell’s Mountain. The Knights squad put eight goals in fell to the Timber Wolves the back of the net and 6-1 earlier in the season, picked up their second but this time the Knights win of the season, 8-2 JOSHUA SPAULDING held the hosts scoreless over Farmington. SENIORS (l to r), Maria Carter, Alejandra Beaudet, Holly Zabkar, Aimee Ball and Nicole Westfall post for a photo prior to their for 38 minutes. Prospect Donning pink shirts final home game on Oct. 23. scored late in the first in honor of breast cancer half and then scored two research, the Knights early in the second half got three goals from Mol- to go up 3-0. ly Sawyer and two goals The Knights held each from Becky Peter- them the rest of the way nel and Hannah Demain and the score finished at on the way to the win. 3-0. Merrell noted that Kingswood came out Crew had a solid game in of the gate charging net with many excellent in the offensive zone, saves in the goal. with Peternel, Sawyer In the blustery winds and Emma Bellefleur and rains on Thursday, all getting the ball into Oct. 23, the Knights hon- the offensive zone. De- ored the five seniors on main made a nice cross the squad before taking through the middle on Inter-Lakes. Westfall, that was deflected wide, Carter, Holly Zabkar, leading to the first cor- Aimee Ball and Alejan- ner of the game, but the dra Beaudet were hon- Knights weren’t able to ored prior to the start of convert. the game. Ball sang the Maria Carter and National Anthem to get Sawyer continued the things under way. pressure for the Knights, The Knights then took while Demain sent an- sixth-ranked Inter-Lakes other great crossing pass to overtime before drop- in, but Peternel’s shot ping a 2-1 decision. went just wide. Court- “This was the best JOSHUA SPAULDING ney Yacovelli also had MOLLY SAWYER moves the ball forward during her team’s against Farmington on Oct. 20. Sawyer netted three goals in the game. game the Knights played a shot on net stopped by all season,” Merrell stat- the Farmington keeper. ered the ball low left for the opening goal, the livered her second goal 4-2. Bellefleur and De- ed. “Even better than the Demain, Bellefleur and the first goal of the game Knights got on the board of the game to go up 3-0. main had chances in two wins.” Peternel continued the for the 1-0 lead. again, as she fired a shot Kingswood continued the final minutes, but Bellefleur appeared to pressure and it appeared The Knights didn’t from the right side that to pressure, with Carter the Knights couldn’t add have the Knights on the the Knights had a goal in back down, as they con- went off the keeper’s and Peternel leading the another and went to the board in the first half, the net, but a hand ball tinued to pressure, with hands and in for her first charge. half up 4-2. but it was ruled her shot was called in the box on Carter firing a shot off goal of the season. However, it was the Kingswood opened didn’t completely cross the Tigers. the post and Sawyer Just two minutes lat- Tigers that got on the the second half with a the goal line and with This gave the Knights sending another shot er, after Yacovelli had board next, as a Tiger corner, with Sawyer strong defense and play a penalty kick and Peter- wide. sent a great ball into shot went off a King- sending the ball just from Crew in net, the nel stepped up and deliv- Five minutes after the zone, Peternel de- swood defender and into wide of the net. King- game went to halftime the net to cut the lead to swood continued with with no score. 3-1. The game continued more corner kicks, but The Lakers were with both teams going they weren’t able to awarded a penalty kick Cheerleaders plan up and down the field, generate any shots on on what Merrell said with no real pressure in net from the corners. appeared to him to be the offensive zone. Keep- Bellefleur, Sawyer and a 50/50 ball, with both dinner, silent auction er Emily Crew made a Peternel all had shots players falling to the nice save for the Knights just miss the net as the ground and the visitors WOLFEBORO — The Region Vocational Cen- ets for just the auction and Sawyer and Demain Knights kept the pres- converted for a 1-0 lead Kingswood cheerlead- ter. portion of the evening just missed connection sure going. Carter had 10 minutes into the half. ers are continuing their Dinner will be pre- (starting at 7 p.m.) are on a scoring bid. a shot rejected by the The game remained fundraising efforts for pared (with oversight available for $10. With six minutes to go keeper and Peternel’s re- 1-0 until the final minute their trip to Florida to from Chef Pat) and Tickets are avail- in the half, Sawyer fired bound just missed. of play, when Peternel perform at the Gator served by the Kingswood able from any of the a shot from just outside The Knights got on fired the ball home to Bowl. cheerleaders and there Kingswood cheerlead- the box that went over the board 19 minutes tie the score at one and Next up will be a din- will be raffle giveaways, ers. More information the head of the Tiger into the half, as Car- force overtime. ner and silent auction, silent auction items and can be found on the keeper and dropped into ter delivered a shot to Two minutes into the set for Nov. 14 from 6 to 9 door prizes. event page online at the net for the 4-1 lead. the far post to go up 5-2. extra frame, the Lakers p.m. in the Skylight Din- Tickets for the entire www.facebook.com/ Farmington came Bellefleur had a cou- got a shot on net that ing Room at the Lakes evening are $15 and tick- events/737803509618641 back just a minute later ple more bids and Tana Crew was able to get a /?ref=22. and netted their second Meyer got in on the ac- hand on, but it slipped goal, cutting the lead to tion with a shot that was by and into the net for stopped by the Tiger the game winner. keeper. Kingswood had The Knights (2-14) a couple of corners but improved on last year’s couldn’t connect. record and scored many With 14 minutes to more goals and had more play in the game, Saw- close games, with two yer got her second goal, games going to overtime. driving the ball low to Merrell noted that he make it 6-2 and just six and assistants Jimmy minutes later, she com- Wares and Andy Fer- pleted her hat trick, fir- land were proud of the Email: [email protected] ing another ball low and effort the team made in into the goal to make it the final match of the 7-2. season. Big Plow Performance for Half-Ton Pickups Meyer and Brittany Lapolla had bids on the Joshua Spaulding can offensive side of the ball, be reached at 569-3126 or but it was Demain that sportsgsn@salmonpress. got the eighth goal, as com Always in Season, LLC Open 10:00 am - 5:30 pm Everyday except Wednesday & Thursday Featuring a collection of vintage, handmade and novelty items ... and fishing stuff too! just 1/2 mile north of the Classes held Wednesday & Thursday evenings. Alton Traffic Circle Call for schedule. on Route 28 North in Alton, NH Open House Sat., Nov. 1 & Sun., Nov. 2 with complimentary lunch 11:00 am - 3:00 pm 875-7575 Award winning chili (6 consecutive years), hot dogs & more! www.altonmotorsports.com 119 Main Street • Alton 603 - 875 - 2250 www.fisherplows.com THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 B5 ‘Toppers topple Knights in season finale

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING exactly midway through Sports Editor the half. WOLFEBORO — The Chrysafidis and Jake Kingswood boys’ soc- Woodard connected on cer team wrapped up a good scoring bid, with the regular season on a the ‘Topper keeper mak- chilly, rainy night on the ing a nice save. The high- turf of Alumni Field. light of the late second And the Somersworth half was Willette making boys came to play, hand- a diving save on a penal- ing Kingswood a 5-0 loss ty kick with 8:47 to go in on Tuesday, Oct. 21, giv- the game. ing the Knights a 3-13 re- The two teams battled cord for the season. back and forth for the The three wins was final few minutes and one more than last year time ticked off with the as the Knights continue ‘Toppers getting the 5-0 to make steps in the right win. direction. Giguere noted that “I think we had a good there is definitely one season overall,” said area that the team needs first-year head coach to improve on next year. Tony Giguere. “But “Defense, we have there are areas we have to step up on that,” to improve on for next the Knight coach said. year.” “Some games it let us Giguere, who had down.” served as the JV coach The Knights will be before taking the varsi- losing a couple of key de- KATHY SUTHERLAND ty job, is aware that last fenders in Madden and SENIORS (back row, l to r) John Moran, Garrett Woodard, Angus Gill, Andy Gamero and Bill Pelligrino and (front) Alex Rusu year’s two wins were one and Jeff Madden pose for a photo prior to their final home game. Pelligrino, so Giguere step and adding to that will be looking to fill this year is another. John Moran, Jeff Mad- out with strong defense also had some good de- with Mason turning in some holes next season. “I think the season den, Bill Pelligrino and in front of Willette. Mark fense and Willette came good defense and Wil- “Hopefully someone was a success, at least Alex Rusu were honored Chrysafidis had the best away with another save lette making a nice save steps up,” the Knight compared to last year,” as the game got under chance for the Knights as the visitors continued on a corner kick. Brian mentor pointed out. Giguere said. way. in the early going, but it to press. Palumbo had a shot for He also stated that he With the wind blow- The visiting Hilltop- was turned away. Somer- Brendan Donahue the Knights, but it was enjoyed his first year at ing and the rain coming pers got the ball rolling sworth came back with a helped out with strong turned away by the ‘Top- the helm of the varsity on and off throughout in their direction early cross through the middle defense in front of the per keeper. Palladino program. the evening, the Knights on, getting a number of that Willette made a nice net and the ‘Toppers con- had a shot go wide of the “I enjoy it and I’m kicked off the night by good chances in the zone, stop on. The Knight keep- tinued to pressure in the net as well and Donahue looking forward to next honoring the team’s se- with keeper Ryan Wil- er also made a save on a offensive zone. The pres- had a nice clear in the de- year,” Giguere said. niors in their final game. lette making a nice save. ‘Topper corner kick. An- sure finally paid off with fensive end. “Hopefully we can take Andy Gamero, Angus Noah Palladino and other corner was headed just less than 17 minutes Chrysafidis just that next step.” Gill, Garrett Woodard, Clancy Mason helped wide of the net. Madden to go in the first half, as missed connecting with the ‘Toppers drilled a Palumbo on a scoring Joshua Spaulding can shot from 15 yards off to bid and Somersworth be reached at 569-3126 or the lower left corner to came back and scored sportsgsn@salmonpress. Castle in the Clouds Half take the 1-0 lead. the fifth goal of the game com Chrysafidis came right back and fought Marathon set for Sunday through the ‘Topper de- fense for a good chance, MOULTONBOR- fun run of 1.5 miles be- Lakes Region Conserva- but Somersworth came OUGH — Why do folks gins at 8:30 a.m. and wel- tion Trust, People’s Unit- back and scored just two run? Whether it be a 5K comes all ages to jaunt ed Bank in Wolfeboro, minutes after the first fun run, a 10K, a half around the Lakes Region Northeast Delta Dental, goal, as the ‘Toppers got marathon or more, most Conservation Trust’s Silva Family Dentistry, a breakaway on net. Wil- often it is for the exhil- Shannon Pond on the Calico Graphics, Gran- lette came out to try and aration of the sport, a castle grounds. Dogs are ite State Physical Ther- make the stop, but the at- test of endurance, a chal- welcome on this event, apy, Big Dave’s Bagels tacker was able to get the lenge or other motivat- but strollers are not. and Deli, Crystal Geyser ball by him and made it ing force. It is often for a Partial proceeds from natural alpine spring 2-0 with less than 15 min- “good cause” as well. these races go to benefit water, Allsports Events utes to go. Such is the case for the Strafford County Child Timing and Event Ser- Madden and Chrysa- inaugural Castle in the Advocacy Center and vices, Run Reg online fidis teamed up on a bid Clouds Half Marathon the PKD Foundation, registration, Pearl Izumi that was cleared and and 2K Trail Fun Run to whose mission promotes Factory Store in North Tom Dougherty had a be held on Sunday, Nov. research, advocacy, ed- Conway, Diane Kirkup shot saved as Kingswood 2 and presented by Sea- ucation, support and Jewelry Designs and tried to rebound. Somer- coast Orthopedics and awareness to discover Kennell Orthodontics. sworth came back with Sports Medicine, Castle treatments and a cure Register online at more chances, forcing in the Clouds – LuckNow for the polycystic kid- runreg.com/Net/3881. Willette to make a num- Estate and Robin Allen- ney disease and improve Mail in registration ends ber of nice saves and the Burke’s BLVENYRBDY the lives of all it affects. on Oct. 27. Contact race half drew to a close with R.E.M.M. Training and Runners will also be director Robin Allen- the visitors up 2-0. Passion for Fitness LLC. able to donate a non-per- Burke at ironmom40@ The ‘Toppers wasted The half marathon ishable canned good or metrocast.net. Fun run very little time seizing starts at 10 a.m. and is a a monetary donation to registration is $15 until control in the second USATF certified course the Lakes Region Food Oct. 30 and $18 the day half, as the visitors starting at the castle, Pantry, which provides of the event. Half mara- scored twice in the first winding various roads healthy food vouchers to thon registration is $60 four minutes of the half with hill and mountain- those in need. until Oct. 30 and $75 the to go up 4-0. JOSHUA SPAULDING ous scenery. Runners Special thanks go to day of the event. Somersworth con- JAKE WOODARD moves the ball during action against with strollers are wel- the race sponsors, in- tinued to have chances, Somersworth on Tuesday, Oct. 21. come on this race, but cluding the title spon- dogs are not. The trail sors listed before, plus ON THE FARM! *Our Apple Cider Without Preservatives! *Ready Picked Apples *Our Yummy Cider Donuts! *Winter Squash Special!

Professional Septic Service for over 30 years B6 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 Prospect boys, Rogers advance to Meet of Champions BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Cody Symonds was tain and Hopkinton 113th in a time of 27:59 The Meet of Champi- at 3:20 p.m. Sports Editor the top finisher for the rounded out the top five, and Ruby Jones rounded ons will take place on Sat- MANCHESTER — Timber Wolf boys, as he with all earning team out the field of Timber urday, Nov. 1, at Nashua Joshua Spaulding can The Prospect boys en- placed fourth overall in bids to the Meet of Cham- Wolf girls with a 147th South High School. The be reached at 569-3126 or tered as the defending a time of 16:58, behind pions. Moultonborough, place finish in a tie of girls will run at 2:30 p.m. sportsgsn@salmonpress. champions, while the Cam Daly of Inter-Lakes, Inter-Lakes, Gilford and 33:12. and the boys will follow com Timber Wolf girls were Dom Repucci of Hopkin- Derryfield also finished looking to make a run ton and Avery Traffie of in front of the Timber into the Meet of Cham- Mascenic. Wolves. pions. Dylan Tuttle was the While the girls will At the Division III second Prospect Moun- not be making the trip Cross Country State tain runner, as he fin- to Nashua South to com- Meet on Saturday, Oct. ished in 18th place over- pete as a team, senior 25, at Derryfield Park in all in a time of 18:00. Alley Rogers will get the Manchester, the Timber Wyatt Siegler also ran chance to run with the Wolf boys couldn’t earn his way into the medal elite runners, as she fin- a repeat title but did earn finishes, as he took 25th ished 18th overall in a another trip to the Meet place overall with a time time of 21:58 to earn her of Champions and the of 18:12 to finish as the individual spot in the girls came up short in third Timber Wolf run- Meet of Champions. their bid to move on. ner. Her sister, running On the boys’ side of Hudson Ingoldsby in her first Division III things, the Timber Wolf was the fourth Timber championship, finished boys finished fifth over- Wolf, crossing in 19:21 27th overall in a time of SCOTT CARPENTER – COURTESY PHOTO all to earn the final Divi- for 48th place overall. 22:54 to place as the sec- THE WOLFEBORO Parks and Recreation fifth and sixth grade field hockey team won its final sion III spot in the Meet Jeremy Woodbury ond Timber Wolf runner. game in the Carroll County Field Hockey Jamboree. of Champions. was the final scorer for Fellow freshman Wy- The Timber Wolves the Timber Wolves, as he leigh Chase was the third finished with 160 points came home in 66th place scorer for the Timber Wolfeboro field hockey overall, while Mascenic overall in a time of 19:47. Wolves, as she finished Regional and Derryfield Zander Guldbrandsen in 61st place overall in a both finished with 76 finished in 87th place time of 24:48. teams compete in Fryeburg points at the top of the overall in 20:38 and Pat- Senior Aspen Ladieu standings. However, rick Hodgman rounded closed out her career FRYEBURG, Maine halves in each game and third and fourth grade Mascenic’s tie-break- out the field of Timber with a fine race, finish- — The Wolfeboro fifth teams played nine vs. team attend the tourna- ing sixth runner beat Wolves in the race, fin- ing 74th overall in a time and sixth grade field nine on smaller fields. ment, which took place Derryfield’s top runner ishing in 139th place in a of 25:28 to place as Pros- hockey team finished The Wolfeboro fifth on Sunday, Oct. 19. and the Vikings got the time of 22:42. pect’s fourth scorer. the Carroll County Field and sixth grade team fell The tournament also championship and the On the girls’ side Junior Jenica Locke Hockey Jamboree in fine to Bartlett in the first included teams from Os- Cougars were the run- of things, the Timber was the final scorer for fashion in Fryeburg, game and Conway in the sipee and North Conway ners-up. Inter-Lakes and Wolves finished 10th the Timber Wolves, as Maine. second game before de- in addition to Wolfeboro, Monadnock rounded out overall, just behind Der- she placed 77tb overall in The pool play tourna- feating Fryeburg in the Conway, Bartlett, Frye- the top five with the Tim- ryfield and Gilford. 25:49. ment consisted of two final game, 1-0. burg and Ossipee. ber Wolves. White Mountains Amelia Duane ran to 15-minutes running time Wolfeboro also had a On the individual dominated the field on side of things, three Tim- the team side, winning ber Wolf runners came the Division III title with home with medals for just 45 points, with Mo- Timber Wolves cap off their top-25 finishes on nadnock taking second the afternoon. place. Bow, Fall Moun- undefeated regular season Prospect soccer boys open playoffs today BY JOSHUA SPAULDING the game. The Timber Timber Wolves added III. The other undefeat- Sports Editor Wolves got the aforemen- their fourth goal, as Jesse ed team, Hopkinton, had ALTON — The Pros- tioned Sebastian tally in DeJager tallied to make it a win over a Division II pect Mountain soccer the final few minutes and 4-1. Berlin added another opponent, giving them boys finished off an un- then held on to take the goal to cut the lead to 4-2, a slightly higher rating defeated regular season, 2-1 win. but Prospect added two than the Timber Wolves. but it came down to the That came on the heels more goals to close out However, Noyes is final few minutes of said of a 6-2 win in Berlin on the win. well aware that there will season. Tuesday, Oct. 21. Bennett got the first of be teams giving his squad Martin Sebastian took The Timber Wolves those two goals and the everything they can pos- a feed from Alex Bennett got off to a good start in second came off the left sibly bring. and beat two Inter-Lakes that game, as they scored foot of Matt Sepulveda, “They’re all after us, defenders and put a shot three goals in the first his first goal of the sea- that’s for sure,” Noyes past the Laker keeper half to take a 3-0 lead. son. said. “We’ve got to make with just more than two Daniel Krivitsky made “I was really surprised sure we take one game minutes to go in the fi- a nice feed to Ken Gil- we got six goals off their at a time. There’s a lot of nal game of the season in bert for the first goal 28 goalie,” Noyes noted. good teams in Division Meredith on Friday, Oct. minutes in and then just The veteran Timber III, that’s for sure.” 24, giving Prospect a 2-1 four minutes later, it was Wolf coach was pleased The Timber Wolves win over the Lakers. Gilbert feeding Jonah with all the aspects of his had a bye in the first

JOSHUA SPAULDING “It was real exciting to Dudzik for the 2-0 lead. team’s games in the final round, which happened CODY SYMONDS runs at the front of the field during win in the last few min- Just two minutes later, week of the regular sea- after deadline Tuesday. Saturday’s Division II State Meet on Saturday. utes,” coach Bubba Noy- the Timber Wolves added son. They will open at home es stated. the third goal of the half, “We had great pass- today, Oct. 30, at 3 p.m. The two teams bat- as Doug Krivitsky fed Gil- ing the last few games,” and if they win, will play Winnipesaukee Livery tled through a scoreless bert, who buried his sec- he said. “It’s been a real at home again on Satur- & first half on the turf at ond of the game for the 3-0 team effort.” day, Nov. 1, at 2 p.m. The Airport Express Inter-Lakes and Prospect lead heading to the break. He noted keeper Jake semifinals are Monday, got on the board first Berlin scored just Towle was solid in net Nov. 3, at 4 and 6 p.m. at Airport • regionAl when Sebastian fed Ben- three minutes into the in both games, turning Laconia High School. nett, who fired the ball second half to cut into the away five attempts in locAl • Fully insured home for a 1-0 lead. Timber Wolf lead, put- each. Joshua Spaulding can Kurt & Kelly Voedisch However, the Lakers ting the ball home on a With the undefeat- be reached at 569-3126 or 603-569-3189 came battling back and corner kick. ed record, the Timber sportsgsn@salmonpress. www.winnilivery.com scored the tying goal However, about 10 Wolves will finish as the com All major credit cards welcomed with 11 minutes to go in minutes into the half, the second seed in Division Sales + Service Sewing Machines Vacuums Cleaners EXPERT REPAIRS DONE ON SITE 1000’s of Parts in Stock Same Day Service Available New Machines from $99

100 Chestnut Hill Rd., Rochester, NH 603-332-5572 800-439-3395 www.augerandsons.com THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 B7 Brewster soccer, field hockey teams continue to battle WOLFEBORO — A strong team perfor- mance by the varsi- ty soccer girls helped Brewster to a good victory over the New Hampton Huskies. Two weeks ago, the Bobcats and Huskies played a very close match, which finished 2-1 in favor of Brewster but could have broken in any way. The first 20 minutes of the match were similar, with New Hampton controlling space and creating some chances from range. Midway through the half, BA started to work more cohesively and the team’s efforts PHIL STILES – COURTESY PHOTO led to improved posses- SOPHOMORE Shayla Meehan (Mirror Lake) battles for possession in a recent game against sion and three first-half Kimball Union Academy. Brewster earned the win 1-0. goals. The Bobcats extend- through the efforts of the scoreboard. Mean- half saw both teams ed their lead early in Reagan, Chris Grant, while, the Brewster battling for possession the second half. In the Takahashi and Gunner midfield unit looked to and field position. The final 10 minutes, New Found. New Hampton play to different areas Bobcats were able to Hampton was able to would get a couple sniffs of the field to create sustain pressure in the get numbers forward at goal, but the back space. The unit played a attacking end resulting and put together some four of Clay Greenberg, stronger passing game in shots from Skylar good attacks. The Hus- Jeremy Copenhaver, and used vision to tran- Terrana, Keera Garran, MARIA FOUND – COURTESY PHOTO kies had a great look Luc Dutranoit and Ryd sition. With eight min- Grayson Brown and Ali IN A RECENT game against Proctor Academy, junior Gunner from inside the penal- held strong in front of utes on the clock Brew- Reed. Meanwhile the Found (Wolfeboro) contributed a goal and two assists to help ty area, but BA goalie Tyler Packett. Ultimate- ster scored their second defensive unit anchored Brewster to a 4-1 win over the Hornets. Bailey Kolinski closed ly, Joe Rotondi was able goal and then a third by Ann Staniford, Faith ster came out with fo- Again the Bobcats quickly and reacted fast to come off the bench by halftime. The team Gardner, Alexa Sido cus and determination took the field with a to make the save and and score the goal that ultimately finished out and Angie First played in the second half. The determined attitude in preserve the shutout put the game to bed. He with a sound 4-0 result well stymieing the pressure finally paid the 10-minute sudden for the Bobcats. raced onto the end of a by fulltime. Ceara Caf- quick Holderness at- off as Reed jumped on victory 7 v 7 overtime On Saturday, with flicked-on header from frey (two), Marina Jo- tack. Maya Gomi made an errant clear attempt period. With only three about five minutes left Reagan, out muscled zokos and Kava Beland two strong saves and and dribbled, bobbing minutes remaining, in a scoreless game the Husky defender and scored for Brewster. quickly cleared the ball and weaving deftly past Sido intercepted a side- against Berwick Acad- laced a shot into the bot- Maisie Ross earned the out of danger. With only the Bulls’ defense send- line pass and carried emy, Brewster netted a tom left corner past a shutout. seconds remaining in ing a rocket shot to the the ball up the left alley. goal to earn the 1-0 win. charging goalkeeper. The junior varsi- the half, Holderness left of the goalkeeper The ball switched to the The varsity boys’ ty field hockey team was able to get the ball for the equalizer. Both right, was passed for- team and Huskies bat- Field hockey picked up its fourth win deep behind the Bobcat teams worked hard for ward to a charging Lola tled on a cold Friday On Saturday at Til- on the season in exciting defense and put the ball opportunities but nei- Palacios-Jimenez who night under the lights ton School, the Bobcats fashion as the Bobcats in the net just as the ther squad could score struck the ball forward at New Hampton, with set the pace during the beat a tough Holderness buzzer sounded. the go ahead goal before into the net for the Bob- Brewster earning a opening minutes and squad in overtime 2-1 Undeterred by the the end of regulation. cat win. come-from-behind vic- at 27:46 they were on last Saturday. The first last second goal, Brew- tory. Brewster con- trolled play early, but Kingswood baseball was frustrated by the Husky defense. New Officials needed for Hampton struck first, hosting dinner, scoring off of a scram- ble in front of the net following a free kick youth lacrosse games on the right wing. The auction fundraiser Bobcats pushed for the REGION — To be- and pass all required ruary. The second class- WOLFEBORO — On 7 p.m., with a $20 max- equalizer, but were come a boys’ lacrosse test with an 80 percent room option will be in Nov. 13 at Kingswood imum price per family. held at bay. The teams official, you must be 14 or better in order to re- the Wolfeboro area on Regional High School, The silent auction will went to halftime with years of age or older by certify for the upcom- two Sundays (9 a.m. to the Kingswood baseball run from 6:30 to 8 p.m. the Huskies leading 1-0. April 1, 2015, become a ing season. 3 p.m.) in March. Atten- team will be hosting a All proceeds will go Brewster looked to use member of US Lacrosse Costs include an an- dance at all classroom fundraising spaghetti to Kingswood baseball the space on the wings with an Officials desig- nual fee of $75 for new sessions (either all five dinner and silent auc- to help offset the team’s more in the second half, nation (Officials mem- officials and $65 for re- Tuesday nights or both tion. The spaghetti din- spring trip to Florida. and it immediately paid berships expire on Sept. turning youth officials. Sundays) is mandatory. ner will run from 5:30 to dividends. Yuto Taka- 30 of each year), pass all New youth officials are On-field training hashi was sent down required test with an 80 also responsible for opportunities will be the wing by left back percent or better and at- purchasing the correct held on Sundays in late Jakob Ryd. Takahashi tend all required train- uniform and equipment March and early April. hit a dangerous cross ing sessions. Training required for all boys’ Dates, times and loca- that eluded the New includes 12 hours of lacrosse officials. Uni- tions for classroom and Hampton keeper and classroom training form and equipment on-field trainings will fell to striker Chandler and an additional four specifics will be out- be posted on the www. Reagan. Reagan made hours of on-field train- lined in class. nhyla.org web site once no mistake with the ing. New youth officials, There will be two finalized. Registration bouncing ball, burying once approved, must options for classroom will open on Nov. 1. his shot for a 1-1 score. market themselves to trainings in 2015. The Click on Home then Of- Moments later, Rea- local youth programs first option will be five ficials Registration on gan earned a penalty in order to secure youth classroom sessions in the drop down menu. kick when he was tak- games to officiate. the Londonderry area If you have further Accidents Happen Auto Body LLC en down in the box. He Each year returning on the four Tuesday questions please con- (603) 569-9500 stepped up and knocked youth officials must nights (6 to 8:30 p.m.) in tact wdemers@comcast. accidentshappenautobody.com in the spot kick for attend a one-day rules January and the first net or call at 778-8411. a brace and a 2-1 ad- interpretation meeting Tuesday night in Feb- 55 Pine Hill Road • Wolfeboro, NH vantage. The Bobcats continued to dominate possession and push got stuff? BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, llc call 1-877-766-6891 to sell for some insurance your “stuff” in the classifieds.

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(Rt. 11) • Alton Bay, NH 03810 603-875-8777 www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com B8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 FOOTBALL FROM PAGE B1 Blue Knights another zone on an end around time on an interception. took over one play later them buckle under and chance near midfield. from 15 yards out and West took advantage following an incomplete play strong up front.” and Kingswood had the West was able to get a Madden’s kick made it this time, going 26 yards pass. He also noted that ball back. first down, but on third 28-0 with 9:23 to go in the on two plays to get the The host Knights O’Leary had an espe- John LeMay, Ruiz de and long, James O’Leary third quarter. West put first score of the game coughed the ball up just cially strong game on la Pena, Stanley and El- came up with a big sack together its best drive with 2:17 to go, cutting five plays later on a fum- defense. dridge carried the ball and an incomplete pass on the next play, as they the lead to 28-8 with the ble and with 2:18 to go, The Knights will now for the Knights as they on fourth down gave the got the ball all the way conversion. the Blue Knights got the turn their attention to moved the ball up the hosts the ball back. Two down to the 10 yard line Kingswood had to ball back. They moved their Carroll County ri- field. Owen Gonya made plays later, an Eldridge and inside, but on third punt as the third quar- the ball down the field val Kennett, who will a nice grab on third and threw an interception and goal from the seven, ter came to a close and before an Overall sack come into the final game eight to haul in an El- and West had the ball Smart recovered a fum- West took over to open slowed the drive. Then of the regular season dridge pass, getting the back, but time ran out on ble and Kingswood got the fourth quarter. How- on third and 10, Gonya with an undefeated regu- ball to the seven and the half with Kingswood the ball back. ever, they had to punt stepped in front of anoth- lar season record on the two plays later, Stanley up 21-0. However, three just three plays later er pass and this time re- table. Last season the Ea- hauled in another El- West got the ball to plays into the drive, and Kingswood took turned it 55 yards for the gles escaped with a win dridge pass for the sev- open the second half the Knights fumbled over again. This time touchdown. Madden’s over the Knights and en-yard touchdown with and again got one first the ball away and West the drive lasted just two extra point made it 25-16 Skelley said his team is 3:52 to go in the quarter. down, despite some solid took over. They were plays, as the ball was with less than a minute pumped for the rematch. Madden’s extra point defense from O’Leary. not able to move it more stripped on a run and to go. The Kingswood foot- made it 21-0 for the host However, on third and than three yards and on West took over. Jon Cassell sealed ball team wore special Knights. 10, Gonya stepped in fourth and seven an in- The Blue Knights the win for the Knights pink uniforms in honor Kingswood forced the front of a pass and picked complete pass gave King- moved the ball up the when he picked off one of Breast Cancer Aware- visitors into a three and it off, giving the host swood another chance. field, using mostly the final Manchester West ness Month. The uni- out on their next drive, Knights the ball back. Once again, King- run to move the ball and pass and the Knights forms were supported by but then botched the Three plays later, swood handed the ball then on fourth and 10 at took a knee to secure the an anonymous donation. punt return, giving the Gonya got into the end back to the visitors, this the 20 got a touchdown 35-16 win. Game time is set for 7 pass with 7:58 to go in the Skelley praised his p.m. in Wolfeboro. The game and the two-point team’s defense for a game is the final tilt of conversion made it 28-16. strong game, consid- the regular season and Kingswood punted ering they were on the takes place on Friday, away on the next pos- field quite a bit. Oct. 31. session and West again “We spent a lot of time came back looking to cut on defense, there was a Joshua Spaulding can the gap. However, Stan- lot of incomplete pass- be reached at 569-3126 or ley and LeMay came up es,” Skelley said. “That sportsgsn@salmonpress. with a big sack on third fact that we answered com down and Kingswood the call, it was nice to see ON TAP FROM PAGE B1 3 p.m. at the home of the The Division II and III higher seed. The quarter- volleyball playoffs begin are Monday, Nov. 3, at finals are Sunday, Nov. 2, today, Oct. 30, at 6 p.m. Laconia High School at 4 at 2 p.m. at the home of the at the home of the higher and 6 p.m. The Division higher seed and the semi- seed. Quarterfinals are II quarterfinals are Sat- finals are Thursday, Sept. Saturday, Nov. 1, at 6 p.m. urday, Nov. 1, at 2 p.m. 6, at 4 and 6 p.m. at Stellos at the home of the high- COURTESY PHOTO at the home of the higher Stadium in Nashua. The er seed. The Division II JAMES O’LEARY forces a Manchester West runner out of bounds during action on Friday. seed and the semifinals Division III quarterfinals semifinals are Thursday, are Wednesday, Nov. 5, at are Sunday, Nov. 2, at 2 Nov. 6, at 5 and 7 p.m. at 4 and 6 p.m. at Stellos Sta- p.m. at the home of the Pinkerton Academy and dium in Nashua. higher seed and the semi- the Division III semifi- For girls’ soccer, the finals are Wednesday, nals are Wednesday, Nov. Division II tournament Nov. 5, at 4 and 6 p.m. at 5, at Plymouth State at 5 starts today, Oct. 30, at Laconia High School. and 7 p.m. Maybe rain and wind will keep me from my rounds Weather is always the office without a prob- a factor in the world SPORTING lem, but the button to let of high school sports. CHANCE me out needs power. So, Without the benefit of there I was, stuck in the expensive domed stadi- office. Luckily it was ums like their profes- Wednesday and I knew sional counterparts, the By JOSHUA SPAULDING our distribution manag- JOSHUA SPAULDING local high school teams weather that gave us an er, Jim Hinckley, would ALEX MATAROZZO bolts to the end zone during action Friday night. often have to deal with issue last week. How- be around to deliver the adverse weather condi- ever, it certainly did papers, so I waited for tions. The athletic direc- provide a few schedule him to let me out. tors at the local schools changes. Rain washed out the have my respect for all Wednesday wasn’t start of the Division III the decisions they have scheduled to be a day field hockey tournament to make, often hours that the weather would at Newfound on Thurs- in advance of when a impact, at least for me. day, but the Kingswood game is scheduled to The only home games on soccer girls played on be played, as to wheth- the docket on Wednes- (thanks to the turf) in er or not a game can be day were volleyball, their regular season played. meaning things would finale. And that post- Kingswood has a be inside and I’d have no poned volleyball game slight advantage over problem covering a cou- was made up on Thurs- the other four local ple of games. day night as well. With schools in that they I sent Kathy Suther- field conditions so bad at have the Alumni Field land to Alton to cover Newfound, field hockey turf, which holds up bet- Prospect Mountain and also had to be postponed ter in the weather than Plymouth in their final on Friday and eventual- the typical grass fields. matches of the season, ly was moved to Satur- This has allowed many and I made the trek to day. KATHY SUTHERLAND games to go on when Kingswood. Luckily by Friday BRAD SMART prepares to block as quarterback Dan Eldridge looks to throw during action on they can’t at other loca- However, as I came afternoon, things had Friday night. tions due to fields being in on Route 28 toward dried out enough that in rough shape. Wolfeboro, it became ap- the schedule went on All this being said, parent that power was as planned everywhere this fall has been fairly out throughout town. I else. decent when it comes to had power at my house, But here’s betting the weather and there but once I got to 7-11, ev- last week wasn’t the last have only been a few erything was black. Of time weather will im- cancellations, at least course, I knew the high pact the sports schedule heading into the final school had backup pow- this calendar year. week of the regular sea- er, so I wasn’t sure of the Finally, have a great son (and the first week status of the game, but day Gail Bliss. of postseason play for of course, with only six field hockey teams). lights on in the gym, the Joshua Spaulding 9 So with all the good officials called the game, is the Sports Editor for 3.08 weather throughout basically just moments the Granite State News, the season, I can’t real- before I got there. Carroll County Indepen- ly complain about the I headed back to the dent, Meredith News, office to drop off my Gilford Steamer, Winn- HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST camera before heading isquam Echo, Plymouth Foundations Under Existing Houses home to watch Survivor. Record-Enterprise, Little- But of course, that didn’t ton Courier, Newfound Microblasting happen. Our office door Landing and The Baysid- Demolition Sitework has a lock on the out- er. He can be reached at Sand and Gravel side and a button on the sportsgsn@salmonpress. Caswell Construction inside that releases the com, at 569-3126, or PO lock to let anyone out Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, Cell: 603-651-9540 when it’s locked. I got in NH 03896. Arts & Entertainment THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 GRANITE STATE NEWS SECTION B, PAGE 9 Kingswood Theater working hard on “The Sound of Music” WOLFEBORO – King- Georg Von Trapp writes start of September. This From the nuns to the welcoming atmosphere Tickets are on sale at swood Theater is proud to the Abbey asking for a year, students from lo- Von Trapp party goers, throughout the week of Black’s, Tuftonboro Gen- to present “The Sound new governess, Mother cal elementary schools the entire cast is very the show, administering eral Store, Kingswood of Music” on Friday and Abbess suggests Maria. and Cornerstone Chris- excited to perform the and selling tickets, ush- Regional High School, Saturday, Nov. 7 and 8, When she arrives at the tian Academy, as well show for the public. Mu- ering during the show, and online at kingswood- at 7 p.m. and on Sunday, Von Trapp Villa, she dis- as students from King- sical director Robert and many other import- theater.com. Tickets are Nov. 9, at 2 p.m. at the covers that taking care swood Middle and High Burns will be returning ant jobs that keep the $12 students and seniors Kingswood Arts Center. of seven children isn’t School, are participating for his fourth year work- show running smoothly. and adults $16. Based on a true story, as easy as it seems. This in the musical. The lead ing with Kingswood The- “The Sound of Music” story of love, family, and roles of Maria and Cap- ater, helping the actors follows an Austrian nun self discovery is a classic tain Von Trapp will be learn the challenging named Maria during that you can take the en- played by Cali Jacobs music and conducting the 1930s. For her en- tire family to. and Michael Bloomer. the pit band. Kim Kalled tire life, Maria has as- Directed by Scott The Von Trapp Children is the show’s choreogra- pired to be a nun, but Giessler, and assistant will be played by Isabelle pher, and she has been now that she has finally directed by Kingswood Berry, Michael Crew, working hard with the gotten the opportunity, seniors Cali Jacobs and Kiah Borelli, Mikayla cast to have them in top she is failing miserably Nick McMullen, the Matos, Charlotte Gauth- shape for the show. at her attempts. When cast and crew have been ier, Cyrus Gauthier, and But of course, the widowed Naval Captain working hard since the Nora Brown. show couldn’t be per- formed without the help of the crews backstage. Norman Adjutant, set di- rector, has kept his crew COURTESY PHOTO hard at work to create SCENE PAINTED by Peter Ferber, who will be demonstrating beautiful scenery. After his painting technique at the Art Place Friday, Oct. 31, from receiving the NHETG 5-8 p.m. during the Art Walk. Sarah P. Bunkley award for “best technical ele- ment” at the 2014 State Take an Art Walk this festival with the show “The Brother’s Grimm Spectaculathon!”, the set Friday in Wolfeboro crew has a lot to live up WOLFEBORO — The Lucy will have treats on to, but will undoubtedly Art Walk (a self-guided, hand for visitors. succeed. Many familiar free tour of Wolfeboro Art Council members faces fill the set shop galleries and arts loca- work will not be dis- like seniors Lexie Kust, tions) hosted by the Gov- played this month. We Aaron Willette, and Clay ernor Wentworth Arts will be at the Wolfeboro Drakely, as well as a cou- Council begins at 5 p.m. Inn for NovemberÕs Art ple of new students who and ends at 8 p.m. on Fri- Walk however. were happily welcomed day, Oct. 31. You can pick up a free COURTESY PHOTO in and quickly put to The walk stretches informational rack card The Von Trapp children singing “Do Re Mi.” In the top row, from left, are Kiah Borelli and Cyrus work. from the north end of at any Wolfeboro gallery, Gauthier. Bottom row, left to right, Izzy Berry, Mikayla Matos, Michael Crew, and Charlotte The costume crew, Main Street to the south the Wolfeboro Chamber Gauthier. headed by Carly Sedler, and includes the follow- of Commerce and select has been working hard ing happenings on Fri- locations in town, which in the dressing room day, Oct. 31: lists contact information on sewing, tailoring, The Kalled Gallery and a map of all the Art and searching for new has new fall capes that Walk locations. You can costumes for the show. are hand-felted and easily identify the par- Sedler is assisted by warm for the fall. ticipating gallery loca- Kyleigh Moore and Han- The Art Place will be tions by a small poster nah Newberry, as well hosting a live painting that hangs in the win- costume mistress Becky demonstration by Peter dow at each gallery. The Miller. There are also Ferber, as well as treats Art Walk continues on a handful of students for the evening. Artisans the last Friday of each who work the techni- Corner will be open and month through Dec. 19. cal magic in the sound handing out treats as The Governor Wen- booth. Seniors Darien well. Sandy MartinÕs worth Arts Council is a Bennet-Kennedy, Allan Gallery will be closed for nonprofit educational Bonilla, Justin Heiser, the evening. arts organization sup- and Alex Topliffe will The Connelly Gallery porting local artists in be returning again this (next door to Azure Ris- the Lakes Region. For year, assisted by several ing) is showcasing met- more about the Arts new students that have al works and portraits Council visit www. been well trained in the by Michael Connolly wolfeboroarts.org. For complicated equipment. and handmade jewelry more details and ques- High school science by Mary Elliott Connol- tions about the Art

COURTESY PHOTO teacher Joshua Keaton ly and Azure Rising is Walk, contact either of is assisting the House/ closed till spring. the co-chairs: Jeannette Art Walk in for a free ballet class Publicity crew with cre- Gary, the barber, on DÕOnofrio at 569-0078 While you are trick or treating on Friday night in Wolfeboro, stop by Northeastern Ballet ating the posters, ban- Pine Street is holding or j@virgodesignstudio. Theatre at 26 Glendon St. (across from Rite Aid) as part of Art Walk. You will receive ners, press releases, and an open house for trick com, or Jerome Holden not only a treat, but a coupon for one free ballet class. This offer is for new students only. various other forms of or treaters in his shop at 569-5335, signguy@ Northeastern Ballet Theatre offers classes for ages 3 through adult. We are not a competition publicity you may have where he has a couple jcsigns.com. Both can or recital-driven school. Students are given the opportunity to perform in full-length ballet seen throughout the of interesting charac- be reached daily at JC productions throughout the year. Shown above are students Elizabeth Waaks (Wolfeboro), Wolfeboro area. They ters who have taken up Signs, 17 Grove St., Lissa Curtis (Dover) and Elizabeth Cook (Wolfeboro). Come see what sets us apart from other also have been working residence there (a clue, Wolfeboro.. Celebrate dance schools. For more information, visit www.northeasternballet.org or call 834-8834. on making the lobby a one of them snorts!) and the arts the last Fridays of each month in Wolfe- Ghost Story Gala kicks off 27th season of boro. Corner House Storytelling Dinners tonight SANDWICH – The recognized as a favor- Native American sto- core founders of The per person (plus tax and – Week of 10/31-11/6 – Corner House Inn in ite storyteller in Mount ries. He started telling Seacoast Storytellers gratuity) and includes Center Sandwich kicks Washington Valley for American Indian leg- Guild. Scary stories are salad, entrée, glass of off its 27th consecutive over a decade. ends while working as a among her favorites to wine, dessert, and cof- CALL season of Storytelling Veilleux, a naturalist tour guide at the Mt. Ke- tell. fee. For reservations Dinners with a Ghost and sometime moun- arsarge Indian Museum. Each Corner House and more information THEATER Story Gala on Thursday, tain guide from Brown- Annually voted by storytelling season be- regarding the program, Oct. 30. Six different sto- field, Maine, will be fellow “trick or treat- gins the Thursday be- contact Don Brown at FOR rytellers will be on hand sharing a tale about a ers” as having the best fore Halloween, and the Corner House Inn to tell their favorite sasquatch-like creature “witch’s cackle,” nation- continues on Thursday in Center Sandwich. spine-tingling stories. in the New England wil- ally recognized storytell- evenings through the The phone number is SHOWS Appearing will be: derness. er Angela Klingler’s love end of May. Storytelling 284-6219 and the email White Mountain sto- Philips is the creator of telling “scary stories” Dinners begin at 6:30 address is info@corner- & TIMES rytellers Ed Fayle and and host of “The Talking and haunting legends p.m. The cost is $19.95 houseinn.com. Joan Veilleux, central Stick,” a storytelling began during her years NH storytellers Lauret- radio program at Col- at summer camp in New ta Phillips and Peter by-Sawyer College. A Mexico and she has been TREES Brodeur, and Seacoast professional storyteller honing that childhood area storytellers Ange- for the past two decades, skill professionally CUT la Klingler and Shelley her repertoire includes since 1989. Hersey. folk tales, legends, and Hersey has been DOWN Fayle (whose interest some of her own very telling tales for over 30 in tight places in the spirit world has tall tales. years and is a member created a special con- Peter Brodeur (aka of LANES – the League nection with “Clarence” Bearded Turtle) is best for the Advancement Jim Cline Jr. – the Corner House res- known to Corner House of New England Story- ident ghost) has been audiences as a teller of tellers. She is one of the 284-6475 B10 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 Wakefield Opera House hosts “Les Dames de Paris” Nov. 9 WAKEFIELD – On Sunday, Nov. 9, at 4 p.m., the Wakefield Opera House Performing Arts Committee will host a program of vocal and in- strumental music of the French Renaissance. Concordia Consort, Ensemble-in-Residence at Trinity Episcopal Church in Concord, Mass., presents its newest program, “Les Dames de Paris,” a mu- sical exploration of life, love, and the ladies of Renaissance France. Guest soprano Eileen Cecelia Callahan joins the recorder quartet, Sheila Beardslee (direc- COURTESY PHOTO BARRY LOCKARD is guest harpsichordist at the Nov. 9 con- tor), Nouri Newman, COURTESY PHOTO CONCORDIA CONSORT with guest soprano Eileen Cecelia Callahan. cert. Brian Warnock, and He- nia Yacubowicz. both loved from afar or The chanson Doulce Eustache de Caurroy Tickets are $15 and Sanbornville; Sharper With lovelorn, love- in a raucous embrace. Memoire will be pre- and one composed by are available for online Image, and Woodman’s struck and love-sick Instrumental settings sented in a four-voice Lockard. The final harp- purchase at http://wake- Corner Barber Shop in chansons by Dufay, and dances for recorder setting for harpsichord sichord work is Par Un fieldoperahouse.org/ East Wakefield. Binchois, Josquin, consort round out the of- arranged by Lockard Matin by Pierre Attaig- tickets.html. Tickets are For more information Compere, Lassus, Man- ferings from Concordia and in a setting for nant with two variations also available locally about this and other up- chicourt, Ockeghem, Consort. harpsichord of two lute arranged by Lockard. from Ed Morrison at 522- coming concerts, visit LeJeune, and others Also on the program intabulations — one by The concert will be 0126, Angie Casperonis our web site at http:// Les Dames de Paris cel- is guest harpsichord- Pierre de Teghi and the held in the Wakefield at the Wakefield Town wakefieldoperahouse. ebrates the ladies of Re- ist Barry Lockard, who other by Matthaus Wais- Opera House, second Hall Tax Office, Lovell org/. The web site also naissance France — the will present three solo sel. Une Jeune Fillette floor of the Wakefield Lake Food Center, Mud- provides accessibility shepherdess, the garden- harpsichord works. will be likewise treated Town Hall, 2 High St. in dy Paws, Wakefield Mas- information and direc- er, the castle lady, and Two of these works are with two Fantaisies by Sanbornville. sage Therapy – all in tions to the Opera House. the Heavenly Queen, imaginative variations, as well as their beaux based on vocal pieces. Michael Parent makes first

19th Annual Corner House appearance Nov. 6 SANDWICH – On to New Zealand, and (he’s been called “the rytelling Dinners are Tuftonboro Thursday evening, Nov. many places in be- storyteller of the under- held every Thursday 6, Lewiston native Mi- tween, Parent has been dog”) and sings a vari- evening from late Oct. Holiday Festival chael Parent makes his telling stories and sing- ety of songs, traditional through May at the Cor- much-anticipated inau- ing songs since 1977. and otherwise (in both ner House Inn in Center November 8th & 9th, 2014 gural appearance at the Parent, a Franco-Amer- English and French). Sandwich. Dinner be- 19 Event Locations To Inspire Your Corner House Inn’s Sto- ican Mainer, is a sto- After many years living gins at 6:30 p.m. and the Holiday Decor and Gift Giving! rytelling Dinner Pro- ryteller, singer, writer in Virginia, Parent re- storytelling entertain- gram. and actor. He tells folk turned to his home state ment immediately fol- Maps available in advance at: From New England and original stories of Maine in 1998, and lows. The cost is $19.95 Spider Web Gardens, Pine Cone Country Store now lives in Portland. per person, plus tax and & GeezLouise! He received the Circle gratuity. Find us on Facebook at Tuftonboro Holiday Festival of Excellence Award For more informa- from the National Sto- tion and reservations rytelling Network in contact the Corner 1999. House Inn at 603-284- Getting Married? Come and join us for the next Don’t miss Parent’s 6219 or online at info@ long-awaited appear- cornerhouseinn.com. NEW ENGLAND BRIDAL EXPO ance on Nov. 6. Sto- Held at Church Landing at Mill Falls in Meredith on Sunday, November 16, 2014 Corner 1:00 pm House See everything you’ll need to plan Inn Call for Reservations your wedding and honeymoon Giuseppe’s 284-6219 New England up close and personal. Center Sandwich, NH Junction of Rts 109 & 113 Honeymoon Bridal Expo Dinner: served every evening Give-away ––––––––– Mon. - Thurs. 4:30 pm - 9 pm • Fri. & Sat. 4:30 pm - 10 pm Visit us at: Sunday Brunch: 11:30 am - 2 pm • Sunday Dinner: 11:30 am - 9 pm www.newenglandbridalexpo.com Cash Prizes Come join us for ... STORYTELLING E-Mail us at: Admission $6.00 at the door DINNER [email protected] Register in advance (on-line) Thursday, Oct. 30 • 6:30 pm Every Monday Night GHOST STORY GALA Tel (603) 236-7861 and SAVE 4:30 - 9 pm $40 per couple Nov. 6 - Michael Parent Includes Dinner & $19.95 per person Bottle of Wine Call 284-6219 for reservations.

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NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK By JOHN HARRIGAN Speaking with the hazard of a whack with a cane On a recent afternoon whose ancestors I have I hobnobbed with the the story, in my head) Pittsburg Historical So- for the CCC, swamping ciety. This kind of thing out the route for the is always a treat for me. northern extension of Bernice Fish was Route 3, found his body, there with her Boston including the damage Post Case Cane, often the ravens had done called the Kiss of Death (Bernice might smack Cane because it goes to me on my shins here). the town’s oldest citi- +++++ zen. When she got it we Not so many nights talked about this even- later I went way south of tuality, in a wry way, in the notches for the Belk- the sort of me too, you nap County Farm Bu- too way. reau Federation’s annu- Bernice would have al meeting. I’m always whacked me on the honored to be dessert at shins with her Bos- these events, although I ton Post Cane if I’d got often want, as the date something wrong in my looms, to desert. It’s meandering remarks not that I fear the peo- about mountain lions ple or the event, it’s the and woodland caribou, time and distance. Gil- which we once had but manton Corner is three few people know about. hours. She once gave me my But in the end, hav- comeuppance in front ing driven all that way, NANCEE HARRIGAN of an entire busload of and having made my MOST-SPOILED DOG Millie, at great risk on First Lake. people when I made a usual ad-lib scribbled not-so-sneakily fed table nation or ours, it takes such gatherings, even (This column runs in mistake talking about lines, I had a great scraps from dog-lovers a Papal Dispensation to when I’m not speak- weekly papers covering a Coashaukee Indian time. The Community all around the place get a dog into a church ing, affirms my love for the northern two thirds (from the offshoot band Church crew trotted out (“sneak-feeding,” I call hall (and thanks be, what we call home. But of New Hampshire from of the Abenaki who gave a roast pork supper, and it). this did not apply to the where will we be when Concord to Lower Can- us the name Coös Coun- my Most Spoiled Dog in Why in this country Gilmanton Community the people who know ada. Write John Harri- ty) who died while try- the North Country (and are we so officious, bor- Church). For Pete’s (or how to cook are gone? gan at campguyhooli- ing to cross the height of often in the South Coun- dering on anal, about Millie’s) sake. Church suppers out of [email protected] or Box land from the headwa- try, and once rightly dogs? In England and Going around to a box? 39, Colebrook NH 03576) ters of the Connecticut but politely kicked out Scotland and Europe, to the Saint Lawrence. of the State House by you can bring your dog There is a small cross the Sergeant of Arms) right in to any place of at the spot, where the Millie made her un- business, no questions advance crew (from abashed rounds, being asked. Yet in this great WHAT IF ? Gifts & More What if you try to run away from God?

BY JOHN P. BABSON something God wants us to do.” And Why do we run away? We could quite frankly, that can easily look be tired of our lives – who we live like an impossible assignment – so OPEN HOUSE with or where we work. Maybe why try? “Or, sometimes we try to we’ve done something that could run because of something God has cost us plenty or land us in prison. done – or hasn’t done in our lives.” November 15th & 16th Whatever it may be, to leave the I tell people when they ask me about familiar and strike out for places how God answers any prayer we 9 am - 6 pm we’ve never been can be as equally give Him -- the answer will be yes, daunting as what we are running no or wait. I can assure you, ever from. Some of us take our time, ana- since becoming a Christian myself Still Serving lyzing all of the pros and cons. While as a senior in college, the answer others of us come to a place where will never be maybe. “We might be Our Wonderful Homemade Fudge the level of uncomfortableness is so angry with God for failing to answer palatable that we get out of town as an especially important prayer … quickly as we can, without telling a or, when tragedy strikes, instead • Specialty Chocolates soul. of making the trauma go away, it While worshipping recently at seems God has abandoned us. Why • Home Decor and Furnishings First Congregational Church of God allows suffering makes no Center Ossipee, Lead Pastor Dan sense to us.” • Holiday Gift Items & Hostess Gifts Mitchum spoke about one of the As a Christian who seeks to be a most interesting accounts of a run- faithful follower of the Lord Jesus • Now Offering General Wolfe Gift Items away found in the second half of Christ, I personally believe in the the Holy Bible. He shared with the witness about Jesus as specifically • Specialty Holiday Packaging congregation one man’s attempt to found in the New Testament; His for your favorite fudge lovers escape an important work assign- teachings, His life, death, resurrec- ment. As a leader among his peers, tion and promise of His return to he’d been assigned the task of trav- this world. If you do not adhere to eling to a city almost 600 miles to such a view, I understand your hes- NOW FEATURING the west and warn that city of im- itancy – for I was once there myself. pending doom if they didn’t change Coming to this radical belief took a their ways. But this individual had full college year for me to process a problem with that assignment. He what have become clear truths for felt just the opposite! As far as he me. One of the inconvenient real- was concerned, they deserved what- ities about God is that He is every- ever was coming to them. So, to es- where. As Pastor Dan reminded us, cape the assignment, he got himself “That’s a good thing. A very good to a seaport and found a ship going thing.” Open Monday-Sunday 10 am - 6 pm as far as one could go in those days, If you’ve been reading these ev- in the opposite direction of the as- ery-other-week Granite State News- 11 Railroad Ave. • Wolfeboro signed city – close to 1,900 miles to paper articles, you’ve seen com- the west. ments about the persecuted church. 603-707-1941 • strawcellarfudge.com His name was Jonah and he lived Most Americans, even American in Palestine. The assignment, as Christians, regardless of our affili- outlined in four short chapters, was ations or specific ways of worship- to go to the great and ancient city of ing probably can’t relate with the Ninevah. The massive perimeter ru- thousands of Christians experienc- ins are visible on the eastern bank ing slaughter at the hands of ISIS Exercise Your Brain. of the Tigris River across from the terrorists in Syria and Iraq – simply modern city of Mosul, Iraq. Jonah because they practice their faith. wspap 1:1 says “The word of the Lord came That faith is an affront to these Re e Ne er. to Jonah, son of Amittai.” Jonah felt terrorists. Why? Because it stands ad Th he had been given his assignment by when all other foundations collapse. Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. God. But he chose to run away from In Joshua 1:9 is a great promise Give your brain a boost. the assignment given him. I look from my God for all of us. “Be strong upon Jonah as one of those kinds of and courageous. Do not be terrified; Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind persons we can all relate with. What do not be discouraged. For the Lord with a world of information. if you try to run away from God? your God will be with you wherever Pastor Dan shared some reasons: you go.” The Granite State News “It could be we’re running from Be Well. Call 866-294-0320 to renew your subscription. B12 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014

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NOTE TO PUB: DO NOT PRINT INFO BELOW, FOR ID ONLY. NO ALTERING OF AD COUNCIL PSAs. Wildfire Prevention - Newspaper - B&W - WFPA03-N-01263-E “Your Name Here” 3 3/4 x 3 1/2 85 line screen FOR ADVERTISEMENTSdigital files at Schawk: (212) 689-8585 Ref#: 212243 CALL MAUREEN ASELTON AT 569-3126 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 B13 The Real Report Recent real estate transactions Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer ALTON L/B $2,249,000 DAVID H & SUSAN M BENSON DANIEL J & LISA C SCHIMMEL ALTON 9 DEPOT ST L/B $152,533 WALTER C YOUNG REUBEN M & AMY M PARKER ALTON ELM ST LAND $90,000 NEVILLE J & ANN MARIE BAIA RICHARD & MICHELLE R HARMON ALTON JESUS VALLEY RD L/B $225,000 ALAN F & ANNE M DOHERTY CNA HOLDINGS INC ALTON 324 MAIN ST LAND $185,000 JOHN T & ELAINE M CONBOY FSG3 PROPERTY GROUP LLC ALTON 6 MILL COVE RD LAND $492,000 ANDREW KENT & VIVIAN LAW ROCKWELL MARK C & JANA L MOWERS ALTON RTE 28 L/B $370,000 BRADLEY K PARKER REVOCABLE TRUST SHAWN & CHRISTINA KEARNS ALTON 57 SPRING ST L/B $172,000 MICHAEL J & TERRI J MARGOLIS LANCE F & TERESA L MICHAEL BARNSTEAD 24 EMERSON DR L/B $105,000 ANTHONY P & CHRISTINA L FAZIO LORA HUWE BROOKFIELD 357 STONEHAM RD L/B $440,000 LAMY MC LAUGHLIN REV TRUST STEVEN & MARY KNUDSEN BROOKFIELD 17 TMBL DWN DCK RD LAND $325,000 RONALD & JOELLE LASTE THEODORE L & SHERRY WEITZ MOULTONBORO 55 COLONIAL DR L/B $272,000 MARCEAU REAL ESTATE INVESTM JAMES VOCELL ET AL MOULTONBORO 70 CROSSWINDS DR LAND $622,533 THOMAS F & LINDA K DELANEY ET AL EUGENE K & JOYCE F BOLTON MOULTONBORO 75 JEREMIAH SMTH L/B $502,533 CHARLES F LANDO RENATE E GUNDERMANN MOULTONBORO KEACH RD L/B $255,000 AMEDEO ROBERT MISCI ET AL RICHARD M & KATHERINE M STEVENS MOULTONBORO 433 LONG ISLAND RD LAND $270,000 LAURA M CONRAD GERARD D BOYSON MOULTONBORO LONG POINT RD N/S LAND $80,000 DORIS ANN SCHERDELL VIRGINIA A MULLIGAN MOULTONBORO SHAKER JERRY RD LAND $14,000 JOHN MIDWOOD MICHAEL M FURTADO NEW DURHAM 3 GERTRUDE LN L/B $213,533 WENDI FENDERSON LYNNE AYERS NEW DURHAM JENKINS RD LAND $42,600 THOMAS A & GAIL L THORNTON ANDREW J & ANNA R BREWER CROTEAU NEW DURHAM 28 MAIN ST L/B $62,500 CITIFINANCIAL SERVICING LLC RICHARD A & CYNTHIA I FINETHY JR NEW DURHAM 174 PINE POINT RD LAND $320,000 DAWN MARIE GOSSELIN GARY C MACARTHUR II OSSIPEE 26 BIRCH TREE LN L/B $112,000 UPPER BAY ENTERPRISES LLC PAUL & KIMBERLY A GAGNE OSSIPEE 5 COVE RD L/B $464,933 ROBERT A & ROBERTA J MANTONE CHRISTOPHER RODERICK BADDLEY OSSIPEE EAST SIDE BLVD LAND $58,000 KATHLEEN RAINER GRIFFIN COMEAU OSSIPEE 15 LAKEFRNT LNDNG COND $150,000 75 PEQUAWKET TRAIL REALTY JOHN A & NANCY A MEUSE OSSIPEE 25 LAKEFRNT LNDNG COND $20,000 75 PEQUAWKET TRAIL REALTY JOHN A & NANCY A MEUSE OSSIPEE NORTH WAKEFIELD L/B $138,800 BARBARA J DUNN ERIC GONDVEER ET AL OSSIPEE 70 WALKER HILL RD LAND $189,000 ARNOLD J LORD HELEN L WISNIEWSKI TUFTONBORO MAIN CAMP RD-GL L/B $400,000 JAMES A BRESLIN DUNCAN I & ANNETTE L SUTHERLAND TUFTONBORO 78 TFTNBORO NK RD L/B $80,000 ROBERT A & MARY-ANN L FUNKHOUSER FAYE E FRIEDRICH TUFTONBORO UNIT 3 WINMIIR COND $420,000 CHARLES W & CELESTE C COLVIN JR ANTHONY & KAREN K GIULIANO WAKEFIELD 276 BONNYMAN RD L/B $135,000 MALUCHNIK FAMILY TRUST ET AL WILLIAM D & KAREN A LINEHAN WAKEFIELD 536 LOVELL LAKE RD LAND $324,000 MARION PIERCE THOMAS R PRINDLE ET AL WAKEFIELD OLD RTE 16 L/B $18,533 CHARLES BRIA ROBERTO GONZALEZ ET AL WOLFEBORO 296 CENTER ST L/B $142,600 164 DREW DRIVE REALTY TRUST VANESSA URQUHART WOLFEBORO 9-10 COLONIAL ARMS COND $138,000 BARBARA NARAMORE 2008 REVOC TRUST DONNA J SCHAUER 2008 TRUST WOLFEBORO LK WENTWORTH S SH LAND $615,000 CLAYTON E & HELEN M GOOBY D & C MCCULLOCH IRREVOC TRUST WOLFEBORO 4 LLOYD RD LAND $460,000 HENRY E & CRISTAL L GOETSCH CHRISTOPHER P MASIELLO ET AL WOLFEBORO OLD MILL DR L/B $345,000 WILLIAM L FOOTE TRUST ET AL WARREN R & JUDY L TICKLE WOLFEBORO 25 POINT BREEZE COND $368,000 PETER J COOKE LIVING TRUST ALLISON HALL HART WOLFEBORO 42 SAWMILL MARINA COND $16,000 MARK A & LINDA L DUMOUCHEL MICHAEL F & LUCILLE D CURRY WOLFEBORO WOLF BAY MANOR A COND $158,000 ABSTRACT REALTY LLC INTUTIVE CONSTRUCTION

the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or prior sales and data from Department of Revenue About the Real Report locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps Administration forms is available at www.real-da- Here are recent real estate transactions in and might be inaccurate for public agency sales. ta.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2014. Real Data Corp. Wolfeboro and the surrounding areas. These sales Refer to actual public documents before forming In the column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land summaries are informational only, not a legal re- opinions or relying on this information. Addition- and building; MH= mobile home; and COND=con- cord. Names shown are usually the first listed in al publicly recorded information on these sales, dominium. WOLFEBORO COMMUNITY TV Oct. 30-Nov. 6 • Metrocast Ch. 25 & 26 • Evening Programs Only • (Full, see www.wolfeborocommunitytelevision.com)

Channel 25--Thursday, 10/30 Channel 25--Tuesday, 11/4 10 p.m. Shilling Shockers, “The She-Beast” 7 p.m. Carroll County Commissioner Meeting 7 p.m. New Durham Planning Board, 10/21 Channel 26--Monday, 11/3, Tuesday, 11/4 10/8 Channel 25--Wednesday, 11/5 6 p.m. Democracy Now! 11/3 Channel 25--Friday, 10/31, Saturday, 11/1 6:30 p.m. Wolfeboro Selectmen’s Meeting, LIVE 1 p.m.,7 p.m. Granite State Outdoors: Nature 6 p.m. Next Week & Around the Town/ LRHS 11/5 1:30 p.m.,7:30 p.m. KRHS Boy’s Soccer vs. Berlin, Animals of the Month Channel 26--Friday, 10/31, Saturday, 11/1, 10/3 7 p.m. Northeastern Ballet Presents: Dracula, Sunday, 11/2 Channel 26--Wednesday, 11/5, Thursday, 10/18 6 p.m. Friday Knight Sports: KRHS Football vs. 11/6 8:30 p.m. Poets in the Attic, 10/23 St. Thomas, 10/18 6 p.m. Democracy Now! 11/5 Channel 25--Sunday, 11/2 8 p.m. Brewster Sports: Girl’s Soccer vs. Kim- 7 p.m. The Breakdown, 11/5 8 a.m., 2 p.m., 8 p.m. First Christian Church, ball, 10/8 7:30 p.m. Reality Cooking, #3 Trash Soup Wolfeboro, 10/26 9 a.m., 3 p.m., 9 p.m. First Congregational Residential & Commercial Church, 10/26 10 a.m., 4 p.m., 10 p.m. St. Katharine Drexel Pumping and Inspections Church, Alton 10/26 Pumps Installed 11 a.m.,5 p.m., 11 p.m. Baptist Church of Wolfe- Septic Systems Installed boro, 10/26 Portable Toilets 12 p.m.,6 p.m. All Saints Episcopal Church, 10/26 ...and much more Channel 25--Monday, 11/3 1 p.m.,7 p.m. New Durham Selectmen’s Meeting Septic tank pumping is Land Workshop, 10/20 important in maintaining 4 p.m. New Durham Selectmen’s Budget Meet- a healthy septic system ing, 10/21 We carry a complete line of True Value EasyCare interior Call to make an appointment and WeatherAll exterior paint and accessories. Experienced Service for Over 50 Years ALTON TRUE VALUE 3 Monument Square Proprietors: Bob and Kim Lineham Next To Town Hall, Alton, NH 03809 603-875-3241 ©2012 True Value® Company. All rights reserved. www.lakesregionseptic.com

Wolfeboro oil 30 CENTER STREET • WOLFEBORO, NH 569-3568 CURRENT DAILY CASH PRICE: $3.049 PER GALLON (Prices subject to change.) • PLUMBING • HEATING • INSTALLATIONS • PARTS • HEATING FUEL • SERVICE • PROPANE

www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com B14 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT GO GREEN WITH SOLAR POWER Produce all or a portion of your electricity with a Solar Photovoltaic System at your home or business!

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6000 Watts...... $19,500 Federal Tax Credit ...... -5,850 Courtesy Photo State Rebate* ...... -3,750 Kim Frase – NH Lic #4146 NHEC Rebate* ...... -2,750 789 Whittier Highway _____ South Tamworth, NH Net Cost ...... +$7,150 284-6618 | c: 387-0873 *Residential rebate. Commercial tax credits and rebate available. Emmett Ridge [email protected] Above example will produce 7000 KWH+/- a year.

For More Information 284-6618 www.fraseelectric.com Hayford OSSIPEE — Jim and Emmett was born www. Alison Hayford of Cen- at Memorial Hospital ter Ossipee joyfully an- in North Conway on NewHampshireLakesAndMountains nounce the birth of their Aug. 12. He weighed 8 .com son, Emmett Ridge. pounds, 5 ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandpar- ents are Ron and Elissa Paquette of Wolfeboro and paternal grandpar- ents are Doug and Judy LaRosa of Dover.

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569-4311 603-569-4311

603 Center Street, Wolfeboro • www.granitestateglass.com GRANITE STATE NEWS OUR TOWN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2014 SECTION C, PAGE 1 Torri Richards helps elementary school students master number concepts

ELISSA PAQUETTE ELISSA PAQUETTE DISTRICT MATH COACH TORRI RICHARDS goes through JACK DOLLIVER concentrates on counting and adding number ELISSA PAQUETTE a number problem with Tuftonboro second grader Lylah units along a marked line during math time in his second grade MARY KNUDSEN’S FIRST GRADERS at Tuftonboro Central Masterson to be expressed by placing two colors of buttons classroom at Tuftonboro Central School. Students are asked School eagerly raise their hands to have a turn to share a num- in the pattern that fits the numerical statement. Cole Joseph to articulate how they arrived at an answer to demonstrate ber sentence created in response to observing the farmyard works on a different problem alongside. understanding. scene projected on the screen.

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE ment led by Richards in mathematics and math- edly choosing number dents circle around and is to write a number Staff Writer 2013. ematical thinking – to cards informing them as study a word problem sentence that explains TUFTONBORO — El- Her assignment is to see numbers in relation- to how many times they held up by parent vol- the parts that relate to ementary teachers in the model techniques, ob- ship.” need to hop like a bunny. unteer Jasmine Pickle. the whole – for example, Governor Wentworth serve them in action, Students move more At a nearby table, They face pages showing Nine green buttons and Regional School District and sometimes co-teach gradually from the con- students are arriving rows of grids with five seven blue buttons equal have been learning new as teachers learn to crete to the abstract. at answers to addition spaces. The problem is a total of sixteen. ways to teach math. The teach math in a differ- “They have to be able problems by moving to place a variety of blue In Mary Knudsen’s emphasis is on develop- ent manner than they’ve to explain the thinking, their pencils along a hor- and green buttons ac- first grade classroom, ing a thorough under- been accustomed. That understand how they got izontal line with equally cording to this direction: students are asked to standing of number con- entails rotating among the right answer.” spaced units. Five plus There are sixteen but- make a number sentence cepts before performing the 28 lower grade class- Teachers have tak- six, for instance, in- tons in all. There are two from what they observe the standard operations rooms throughout the en to the challenge, re- volves counting across more green buttons than in a farmyard scene of adding, subtracting, six elementary schools searching and sharing five units, circling the there are blue. from a text book written multiplying and divid- in the district. resources, developing fifth mark and the num- Placing the buttons by Richards projected on ing. “We want our kids games and materials, in ber five below it, and to reflect that formula a screen in front of them. Torri Richards, the to be able to compete in order to present students then continuing along involves some thought. Hands go up quickly in designated district math the world,” says Rich- with numerous means for six more units, cir- A student can move but- response. coach, talked about the ards. She describes pre- to respond to any given cling the mark and look- tons on and off a grid A statement such as program on a recent vis- vious math and science mathematical question. ing below for the num- until they can see and that of one six-year-old, it to Tuftonboro Central standards as “wishy- We visit Brittany Mc- ber total. count that they have it that she sees seven bees School first and second washy”. “There were Guire’s second grade Adding the six with right. Once it’s correct, atr the hive and three grade classrooms. All discrepancies from state classroom and find stu- the five by continuing they are asked to fill in bees away from the hive, kindergarten through to state. The common dents in small groups along the continuum to a grid on the next page demonstrates an under- grade one teachers en- goal is to have consistent pondering various prob- arrive at the total is easi- with circles indicating standing of parts to the gaged in three full days standards,” she says, lems. There are boys and er said than done. the spaces containing of professional develop- and “develop a love for girls on a carpet excit- At another table, stu- buttons. The next step STUDENTS PAGE C3­­­ C2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 Minding your Business Mark on the Markets Immediate long term care turns. it would not be unusual annuity is specifically Mrs. Jones dementia acy she had intended to They could use a for the whole nest egg designed for the needs of and other limitations, pass to her heirs. Single Premium Imme- of $350,000 necessary to individuals needing long she is able to allocate It is better to know, BY MARK PATTERSON diate Annuity which create her $3,000 income term care. The effect of $197,663 as premium for than hope! Wolfeboro is a great choice for a to cover her shortfall. this underwritten poli- immediate long term Mark Patterson is What I am referring steady lifetime income Mrs. Jones and her cy is a generally higher care that generates the an Investment Advisor to as long term care for stream. But the prob- family may best be monthly payout than a $3,000 monthly shortfall with MHP Asset Man- now is something that lem with a”SPIA” is that served by a medical- traditional SPIA, or less for as long as she lives. agement LLC in Wolfe- many may not believe the applicant’s health is ly underwritten single premium required for Mrs. Jones needs are boro and can be reached is available for a family not taken into consid- premium immediate an- the same income. met while preserving a at 603 447-1979 or Mark@ member who is already eration. Rates vary but nuity. This immediate When factoring in good portion of the leg- MHP-Asset.com in need of long term care benefits. Obviously the best value on premiums is TAX FACTS when you are younger and healthier as opposed to older and less healthy Year-end charitable giving for long term care. In- BY SANTORO & SINNAMON surance companies use Certified Public Accountants zations: Only 501(c)(3) tion, a detailed descrip- ed by the organization in tion and must attach it to the “Law of large num- Before we know it non-profit organizations tion of the donated prop- return of the contribu- your return. bers” to calculate your 2014 will be coming to a can provide donors with erty and its value. For tion.” Charitable giving not health and mortality. close. Now is the time to tax deductions for their example if you are do- 4) Cash donations: In only helps those in need That is why less than 2 start thinking about how gifts. To ensure if you nating a bag of clothing, order to receive a tax but is a way to reduce percent of term life in- we can reduce our 2014 are giving to this type of I recommend you create deduction for any cash your 2014 tax liability. surance policy claims tax bill. Charitable do- organization you could an itemized listing of donations, the taxpayer This article has been are ever paid out. That nations are tax deduct- check the IRS Exempt its contents and the fair must have a bank record provided to give you a is probably preferable to ible in most cases. It is Organization Select da- market value of each (i.e. a canceled check, general overview, you the alternative of dying important that the donor tabase. If the organiza- item at the time of do- statement or credit card should always consult a and paying your benefi- receive and retain the tion is a church, syna- nation, provide that list statement) or receipt tax advisor as individ- ciaries, but the term vs proper documentation gogue, temple, mosque to the charity to attach from the charity which ual circumstances may permanent insurance is of the donation in order and government agency, to their receipt. If you shows the name, date vary. Should you have a topic for another day. to receive a tax deduc- they may not appear on are not sure how to val- and amount contribut- any questions, please So the scenario goes tion. Here are some tips this list but they will be ue the items, there are ed. If your donation is contact Lorena Sinna- like this: Mrs. Jones is regarding charitable giv- able to provide you with sources online that can over $250 the charity mon, CPA, at Santoro 84 years old and recently ing: a deductible donation. assist you. If you donate must provide a written & Sinnamon Certified diagnosed with demen- 1) Itemized Deduc- 3) Non-cash dona- goods with a fair mar- acknowledgement (as Public Accountants at tia; her two children are tions: In order to take a tions: If you donate ket value greater than discussed above). one of our locations: working people with tax deduction for char- items such as clothing or $250, you must receive a 5) Car donations: The Commerce Corner families to take care of. itable giving, you must household goods, these proper written acknowl- donation of your vehi- Building, 43 South Road, Mrs. Jones and her late be itemizing your deduc- items must be at mini- edgement from the or- cle is usually limited to Suite 200, Deerfield, NH husband had worked tions (as opposed to tak- mum in good condition. ganization. The written the gross proceeds of the 03037 or Bayside Village very hard to raise their ing the standard deduc- If your donation is val- acknowledgement must sale of that vehicle by Building, 51 Mill St., children and secure a tion). Also, be aware, in ued at less than $250, the state the organization’s the charitable organiza- Wolfeboro, NH 03894, comfortable retirement. certain circumstances, recommended documen- name, amount of the tion if the claimed value 1-800-220-5521, lsinna- Mrs. Jones is doing OK charitable tax deduc- tation for the donation gift, date, description of is greater than $500. You [email protected], or physically but needs tions can be limited due would include a receipt the goods received and a should receive a Form visit us at www.nh-cpas. constant supervision to income limitations. including the charity’s statement that “no goods 1098-C or similar state- com and sign up for our due to her cognitive con- 2) 501(c)(3) Organi- name, date of contribu- or services were provid- ment from the organiza- newsletter. dition. The monthly bill for her care is $5,000, a sum difficult for her Wolfeboro Carwash upgrades equipment with financing from MVSB family to sustain. WOLFEBORO – The business added upgrades, they have also Mrs. Jones has Wolfeboro Carwash and a new Ryko SoftGloss realigned their carwash $350,000 in remaining as- Executive Detail, located Maxx friction/touch menu to offer more value sets, money she and her within Clarke Plaza in carwash and upgraded to their customers. late husband worked Wolfeboro, recently pur- its existing touchless Andrew Swenson, very hard to accumu- chased and installed new carwash system to a owner of Wolfeboro late. At the rate of $5,000 carwash equipment with two-step presoak for en- Carwash and Executive per month and a $2,000 financing from Meredith hanced cleaning. Along Detail since 2008, was ex- income between Social Village Savings Bank. with these equipment cited to update the busi- security and pension, ness’ drive through wash Mrs. Jones has a $3,000 services to better meet per month shortfall that the needs of his custom- will deplete her remain- ers. “We are really giving ing assets quickly. This our customers the best of COURTESY PHOTO is money she had hoped both worlds with high WOLFEBORO Carwash and Executive Detail recently added to pass to her children quality friction as well a new friction car wash and upgraded an existing touchless and grandchildren. as touch-less options to carwash with financing from Meredith Village Savings Bank. Mrs. Jones children keep their vehicles spar- Andrew Swenson, owner of Wolfeboro Carwash (left) and have a few options; the kling,” said Swenson. MVSB Vice President and Commercial Lender Gracie Cilley (right) are pictured with the newly added Ryko SoftGloss Maxx first is to self-fund, but “Not only does our new friction carwash. with the low interest friction unit provide an rates of today, they will COURTESY PHOTO excellent wash and high usage about 60 percent hours a day and seven either continue to have Carol Bush honored for 20 years at Maxfield quality surface sealant from our previous sys- days a week, for a quick a large shortfall or take Pictured above are Chip and Tina Maxfield of Maxfield Real Estate with sales agent Carol Bush, protection, but it’s also tem.” touch up. shown holding a gold “Old Man of the Mountain” pendant, given to her in recognition of her 20 undue risk with the years with the company. Bush has proven herself to be a great agent and her loyalty to Maxfield more environmentally To finance these up- The Wolfeboro Car Real Estate is most appreciated. "Simply the Best.” Maxfield offices are located in Wolfeboro, money for bigger re- Center Harbor and Alton or visit maxfieldrealestate.com. friendly - reducing water grades, Swenson worked Wash and Executive with MVSB Vice Pres- Detail team prides ident and Commercial themselves in having Lender Gracie Cilley. the very best service, “It’s always a pleasure knowledge and skill to to help a well-established care for their customers’ business, like Andrew’s, vehicles. Their mission make meaningful im- is to provide high qual- provements to ensure ity car wash services to their future success,” local customers and to said Cilley. “We share those who are visiting in Andrew’s excitement the Lakes Region of New as he is able to provide Hampshire. They are a improved services to his family owned and oper- customers.” ated business, involved In addition to their in the community, and drive through options, they take pride in the Wolfeboro Carwash and way they run their busi- Executive Detail offers ness. For more informa- a wide range of vehicle tion, visit www.wolfe- and boat detailing ser- borocarwash.com or call vices. For the full-service 941-0123. experience, their execu- Meredith Village Sav- tive detail team will me- ings Bank, founded in ticulously clean the inte- 1869, is an independent rior and exterior of your mutual savings bank vehicle as well as offer with 11 offices serving a wide variety of paint/ individuals, families, gelcoat restoration and businesses and munici- protection options. If palities in the Lakes Re- self-service is more your gion and the Plymouth style, visit one of their area. More information car wash bays or vac- can be found at www. uum stations, open 24 mvsb.com. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 C3 WEEK AHEAD October 30- November 6 • Thursday, Oct. 30 539-6003 or www.firstos- Celebrate Recov- L.I.F.E. Ministries screenings offered. No $5 donation from people Adult Open Gym, Os- sipee.org/dinner-bell. ery, 6 p.m., First Con- Food Pantry, 10 a.m. to appointment needed. under 60 requested for sipee Town Hall, 7-8:30 Indian Mound Golf gregational Church of 1 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. All FMI: 356-7006 or (800) the meal. For the menu p.m. Club, Jim Miller tavern Ossipee, 50 Route 16B, Saints Outreach build- 499-4171. or FMI, call 473-8324. Bingo and Senior music, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Center Ossipee. FMI: ing. FMI call 569-0202. Wolfeboro Senior Chinook Dog Pro- Meal. 10 a.m. bingo, se- DJ/Karaoke with Sam I 539-6003. Preschool Story Center, Lunch at noon, gram, Wolfeboro Public nior lunch follows at Am, 8:30 p.m., Ossipee. Game Day, 9:30-11 Hour, 1 p.m., Wolfeboro Beef stew, $3 suggested Library, 7 p.m. noon. Greater Wakefield Overeaters Anony- a.m., Ossipee Concerned Public Library. donation; l:30 p.m. Knit- Ossipee Garden Club, Resource Center, 254 mous, 9 to 10 a.m., Bay Citizens, Dore Street, Preschool Storytime, ter's Club, beginners 1 p.m., Ossipee Public Main St., Union. $3 do- Street, Wolfeboro. FMI: Center Ossipee. FMI: Tuftonboro Free Li- welcome; 1:30 p.m. Line Library. nation from seniors and Erica at 651-8320. 539-1307. brary, 10:30 a.m. Dancing; FMI: 515-1385. Indian Mound Golf $5 donation from people Wakefield-Brookfield Old-time Country, Storytime Jamboree, Zumba Gold Class- Club, open mic night under 60 requested for Historical Society Pot- Gospel and Bluegrass Gafney Library, San- es, 5-6 p.m., Still Waters with Dave Luke, 7:30- the meal. For the menu Luck Supper, 6 p.m., The Music Jam Session. bornville, 10:15-10:45 Wellness Center, Grove 10:30 p.m., Ossipee. or FMI, call 473-8324. Little Red Schoolhouse, Live music, 6:30 to 9:30 a.m. Street, Wolfeboro. De- Toddler Time Sto- Classic Movie, “King 2851 Wakefield Road. p.m. Old White Church, Teen Open Gym, Os- signed for the more "ma- ry Hour, 10:30-11 a.m., Kong,” Wolfeboro Pub- Bring a dish to share Route 109A, across from sipee Town Hall, 6-7 p.m. ture" exerciser. FMI: Wolfeboro Public Li- lic Library, 7-8:30 p.m., and beverage of your General Store and post T.O.P.S. (Take Off 367-9129 or dancing- brary. FMI: 569-2428. choice. Poetry readings office. FMI call 569-3861 Pounds Sensibly), Os- [email protected]. Tumblebugs Play Indian Mound Golf by Judy Brenner. All (Joe). sipee Concerned Cit- Group, Ossipee Town Club, open mic night are welcome. Free. FMI: Overeaters Anon- izens building, Dore • Thursday, Nov. 6 Hall, 9-10 a.m., ages new- with Dave Luke, 7:30- 522-5332. ymous, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Street, Center Ossipee. Adult Open Gym, Os- born to 5. 10:30 p.m., Ossipee. Ossipee Valley Bible Weigh-in at 4:30 p.m., sipee Town Hall, 7-8:30 Wolfeboro Dinner Toddler Time Sto- • Sunday, Nov. 2 Church, West Ossipee. meeting 5 to 6 p.m. p.m. Bell, 5 p.m., All Saints ry Hour, 10:30-11 a.m., Breakfast Buffet, FMI: Vikki at 323-3369. Walk-in Wednesdays, Bingo and Senior Episcopal Church. Free Wolfeboro Public Li- Wolfeboro Masonic Preschool Story 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Visiting Meal. 10 a.m. bingo, se- meal (donations wel- brary. Hall, Trotting Track Hour, 10:30 a.m., Wolfe- Nurse, Home Care & nior lunch follows at come). Trick or Treat, Gaf- Road, 7-11 a.m., $9 per boro Public Library. Hospice of Carroll Coun- noon. Greater Wakefield Wolfeboro Stamp ney Library, Sanborn- person, children 5-12 $3, Storytime, 10:30-11 ty, 1529 White Moun- Resource Center, 254 Club, 6:30 p.m., All Saints ville, 1-7:30 p.m. under 5 free. a.m., Ossipee Public Li- tain Highway, North Main St., Union. $3 do- Episcopal Church. FMI: Tumblebugs Play brary. Conway. Basic health nation from seniors and 569-8678. Group, Ossipee Town • Monday, Nov. 3 Stories and Songs, Hall, 9-10 a.m., ages new- Bingo and Senior 10:30 a.m., Cook Memo- born to 5. Meal. 10 a.m. bingo, se- rial Library, Tamworth. Wolfeboro Dinner nior lunch follows at Bell, 5 p.m., All Saints noon. Greater Wakefield • Wednesday, Nov. 5 Episcopal Church. Free Resource Center, 254 Active Outdoor meal (donations wel- Main St., Union. $3 do- Adults, Mount Molly in come). nation from seniors and New Durham (easy) and $5 donation from people TBD. FMI: Paul Mat- • Friday, Oct. 31 under 60 requested for lock, 569-4568. Art Walk, 5-8 p.m., the meal. For the menu Bingo and Senior downtown Wolfeboro. or FMI, call 473-8324. Meal. 10 a.m. bingo, se- Dancercize, 12:30-1:30 Bingo! Ossipee Con- nior lunch follows at p.m., Ossipee Town Hall cerned Citizens, 1 p.m., noon. Greater Wakefield gym. 3 Dore St., Center Os- Resource Center, 254 Doug Hazard, Cor- sipee, FMI: 539-6851 Main St., Union. $3 do- ner House Pub, Center First Christian nation from seniors and Sandwich, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Church of Freedom $5 donation from people Games Night, Tufton- Ladies Guild Quilting under 60 requested for boro Free Library, 7 Group, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. the meal. For the menu p.m. (except on holidays), 12 or FMI, call 473-8324. Indian Mound Golf Elm St., bring a lunch Caregivers Assis- Club, Jim Miller tavern and stay for whole ses- tance with Advance Di- music, 5:30-6:30 p.m., sion, or just drop in. rectives, 1:30-2:30 p.m., DJ/Karaoke with Sam I FMI: NancyWogman@ Huggins Hospital. Am, 8:30 p.m., Ossipee. aol.com. First Wednesday Story Time for Little Gafney KnitWits, 10 Movie, Effingham Pub- Ones, Effingham Public a.m. to noon at Gafney lic Library, 6:30 p.m. Library, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Library, bring your Gafney Library Lit- Wolfeboro Senior knitting/crochet project eracy Program and Hi- Center, Lunch at noon— and knit on. SET/GED Drop-in Cen- Halloween Special, Coq Men's Breakfast ter. 3 to 7 p.m. Greater au vin, $3 suggested do- Group, 7 a.m., Huggins Wakefield Resource nation; FMI: 515-1385. Hospital. Center, Union. Offering Wolfeboro Senior Adult Basic Education, • Saturday, Nov. 1 Center, Closed. FMI: 515- HiSET/GED tutoring Annual Christmas 1385 and career counseling. Bazaar, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m., Free. Light refresh- Tuftonboro Central • Tuesday, Nov. 4 ments served. FMI call School. FMI: 707-1255. Book Discussion, “A 986-1117 or 986-1116. Dinner Bell, First Tale for the Time Be- Knit & Crochet Congregational Church ing,” Wolfeboro Public Group, 2-3 p.m., Effing- in Ossipee, 5 p.m. FMI: Library, 1-2 p.m. ham Public Library. Students Continued from page C1 whole. asked instead to write a and students throughout A memory matching story involving number the district as they share card game has several groupings they observe their discoveries with options for matches. For in their home or out- each other. The conver- instance, a card bear- doors. sation about math is ing the numeral 4 may And the report cards changing, and she’s in be matched with a card are different, too. A classrooms listening, showing four objects, child’s achievement is observing, and partici- or a hand showing four reported home in rela- pating in the team effort raised fingers. The idea tion to progress along to help GWRSD students is to convey the concept a continuum of bench- compete in the world of a particular number marks through to the ahead. in many forms, not just end of the school year. rely on the abstract nu- The traditional honor meral. roll based on homework All the while, stu- and test scores has been dents are encouraged replaced, upon recent to talk about numbers approval by the school and communicate their board, to a tracking of ef- thinking. fort and proficiency with The results? Richards public recognition at the says, “There a lot [of stu- end of the school year. dents] who LOVE math. Richards is enjoying They’re more confident the process and the en- in using numbers, more gagement of teachers willing to take risks, and they can self-evaluate. They’re more efficient in manipulating numbers and doing mental math using strategies.” Will it raise district test scores? The scores of the second graders who have been following the program since kinder- Basic Target Shooting garten on the standard- Personal Protection ized tests will be a key indicator. For parents, the homework they see is no www. longer a sheet of numer- powersfirearmsinstruction ical operations to per- .com form. A child might be Real Estate C4C • Thursday,l Octoberass 30, 2014 ifieds GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT

Have you Office, retail and always dreamed of other rentals owning on the lake? Melanson Real Estate, Inc. available, stop by Now is the time. Sales & Rentals for more Great Inventory! information. Come take a look! 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 • www.melansonrealestate.com

JUST LISTED WOLFEBORO: Wow, what an opportuni- TUFTONBORO: Beautiful Contemporary Ranch TUFTONBORO: All the amenities inside and out OSSIPEE: Plenty of options with this 3 unit WOLFEBORO: Come sit back, relax & enjoy! One TUFTONBORO: A wonderful way to enjoy all 4 ty! A 3BR/1.5BA main house with detached 2 on 2.7 private, level acres in a peaceful setting. that make living at the lake perfect! Wonderful multi-family property located on a .93 acre cor- of the finest lots in Wolfeboro on Sewall Rd. with seasons of the year, without all the work. Spacious car garage, a two-unit apartment building and Open floor plan, living room w/gas fireplace, 3BR/4BA year round home, full W/O lower level, 2 ner lot w/frontage on Route 25 and Pequawket town water/sewer, 220’ of Winnipe saukee water- 3BR/3BA, townhouse style unit in Winmiir w/ two-2BR/1BA seasonal cottages. All this & 65’ of family room w/vaulted ceilings, 1st floor MBR FPs, HW floors, deck & more. 2BR guest cottage at Trail. New stairs, new siding & one unit com- front, main house, guest house right at waters views of the beautiful sandy Winnipesaukee beach Crescent Lake waterfront w/dock and beach, 240’ w/BA, guest bedroom, office/den, rear deck, the waters edge w/FP & screened porch, nicely land- pletely renovated with tenant in place. The other edge, detached garage, sandy bottom swim area, & docks. Living room w/fireplace, family room of waterfront on Goodwin’s Basin, walking trails to attached 2 car garage with bonus room, recent scaped lot, natural sandy beach, canopied U-shaped 2 units are being renovated and are days away U-shaped crib dock and extraordinary views. A w/wood stove, detached garage, decks & use of town just steps away. $695,000 MLS #4386975 renovations too. $319,000 MLS #4389488 dock & more. $1,900,000 MLS #4369940 from being finished. $174,900 MLS #4334548 must see! $1,550,000 MLS #4337155 tennis court too. $495,000 MLS #4387165

LAND TUFTONBORO Durgin Rd - Plenty of privacy, yet convenient to school and library, easy access to Moultonboro and Ossipee. 2 acre lot with stonewalls for that country setting. $59,000 MLS #4262134 WOLFEBORO Camp School Rd - 2.44 acre lot in a beautiful country setting, convenient to schools, town and more. Wooded sloping lot with an old foundation on the lot too. $61,000 MLS #4368037 JUST LISTED WOLFEBORO: Extraordinary Winnipesaukee Stoddard Rd - Plenty of room to roam on this 5.20 acre lot with TAMWORTH: A rare offering! Historic Chinook TUFTONBORO: Wonderful 3BR/2BA Raised OSSIPEE: Commercial/residential property on WOLFEBORO: Magnificent setting with Lake waterfront estate in a private setting, wonderful driveway in place, and expired 3BR state approved septic design. Kennel house, guest house and out buildings all Ranch with a 2 car garage under, on a 1.30 busy Rt. 16, with a residential apartment below, Winnipesaukee and mountain views. 3BR open views, level lot, sugar sand beach, 3 bay boat- $75,000 MLS #4354113 on 15 beautiful acres with 13 acres in current acre lot with amazing westerly views of Mt. unfinished 26x34 room above with 12’ ceilings, concept Ranch on 9.11 private hilltop acres house, canopied U-shaped dock with breakwa- use. Great as a hunting cabin in winter and a Shaw and the Ossipee Mountain Range, great updated utilities, radiant heat, new well, sep- with level home site, close to town. Master and BROOKFIELD guest baths recently renovated, A/C, built-ins, ter, carriage house & an exquisite main house Wentworth Rd - Fairly level, wooded 4.60 acre lot in a peaceful great place to enjoy the outdoors in summer sunsets too. New renovations include new tic and underground power. Beautiful Antique with quality craftsmanship & amazing detailing setting. There is an older tennis court on the property that is time too. An amazing offering for baths, kitchen, heat, a/c, siding, floors, and Tallwall Cape awaits your finishing touches. 2 generator, attached 2 car garage and outbuild- throughout. $4,500,000 MLS #4117817 fenced in. $59,900 MLS #4357848 $169,900 MLS #4336336 terrific family room. $239,000 MLS #4390058 lots of record. $189,000 MLS #4099915 ings too. $475,000 MLS #4166103

SEASONS CHANGING - TIME TO TALK ABOUT YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS - STOP BY EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

A Tradition CELEBRATING of Trust — 60 Years 60 of Maxfield in the YEARS! Lakes Region.

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Outstanding Lake Winnipesaukee Impressive 5 bedroom, 3 bath contem- A beautifully maintained four bedroom home in Wolfeboro w/190’ shoreline, 2 porary lake house on Winnipesaukee home in Wolfeboro on 130’ of Mirror spectacular grandfathered over-the-wa- in Wolfeboro with panoramic views of Lake waterfront, beach and 32’ dock; ter decks. Spacious & comfortable 4BR “The Broads” and stunning sunsets, two master suites and potential in-law home w/open kitchen/living room with recently updated and in impeccable suite. Private. Mountain Views. fireplace, sunroom, plus guest cottage! condition. Call 569-3128 $1,499,000 Call 569-3128 $1,195,000 Call 569-3128 $999,900

WOLFEBORO - The Whitten Farm TUFTONBORO - Beautiful 1805 cape WOLFEBORO - Cozy, charming log- c.1788 with original King Pine Beams, on 33 acres, gorgeous mountain views, sided lake access refurbished home hand hewn paneling, gorgeous gour- exposed beams, open kitchen/living/ with screened porch, new deck, deeded met kitchen, stately Post & Beam barn dining with cozy fireplace. Screened boat dock and private beach on Lake c. 1870 on 5.89 acres near Downtown. deck off back with views, plus barn. Winnipesaukee. Great location. $699,000 (4325297) Call 569-3128 $379,000 (4354920) Call 569-3128 $314,900 (4343997) Call 569-3128

WOLFEBORO - Superb in-town loca- TUFTONBORO - Cozy, country 3 BR EFFINGHAM - Well built and main- tion, 3 bedrooms, well-landscaped ranch, one acre, nice front and back tained 2 Bedroom cape plus storage Ranch on quiet street abutting con- lawn, easy floor plan with nice kitchen, shed. Pine River State Forest abuts servation land; walk to town, schools, large living room with fireplace, and property. Use as a get-away or for year- shops, golf course and Brewster Beach. master suite. round.

$249,900 (4343969) Call 569-3128 $179,900 (4323647) Call 569-3128 $99,500 (4260562) Call 569-3128

FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region CONTEMPORARY for over 50 years… Town-to-Town WOLFEBORO WOLFEBORO AREA RENTALS -- YEAR-ROUND CLASSIFIEDS Excellent, private, contemporary home AND SEASONAL with spectacular 180° mountain and 1-877-766-6891 lake views, cathedral ceilings, grand Office and Store Front space on Main St. Available in hub of downtown Wolfeboro. stone fireplace, complete privacy over Durgin Stables. 3 Units Available – Store newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 15 acres, minutes to downtown. Front 510SF $850; 1 @ 2200SF (will divide); 1 @ 660SF. $1,250,000 (4311561) Call 569-3128 Ask for Tony or Jennifer @ 569-3128 Owners please call about our rental program. When Placing Your LAND Classified Ad: TUFTONBORO - 185 Acres of land; subdivision laid out; OSSIPEE - A 3+ acre wooded building lot with possible survey and perc tests have been done; would need to update seasonal views. Enjoy activities offered in the Lakes Region Please give a full description approvals. $995,000 (2767202) Call 569-3128 and White Mountains. $42,500 (4324925) Call 569-3128 of what you are selling & don’t abbreviate your words. EFFINGHAM - Beautiful, private location, sloping wooded lot EFFINGHAM - Quiet location, ideal for commuters! Close to Always remember to include with stonewalls, near snowmobile trails, golf and Province skiing, snowmobiling, golf and area lakes. Perfect building Lake. Across the street from Pine River State Forest. lot on 2.2 acres, excellent for a primary or vacation home! an asking price for the item $70,000 (4387139) Call 569-3128 $24,900 (4386613) Call 569-3128 you’re ­selling.

Place your ad early in the MaxfieldRealEstate.com week (Tues.-Fri.). The Monday Morning 11 AM 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 deadline is for the papers of 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 that week.

Keep in mind we are a week- ly publication and for best results you should run your ad more than once.

Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only be credited after JUMBO the first run date. will take your message to over 200,000 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers!

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Real Estate/Help Wanted/Notices GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT ClassiThursday,fie Octoberd 30, 2014s • C5

Antique Colonial in Center Harbor! SPREAD THE WORD!

Dating back to 1800, this exquisite property features a 3 BR home, 1 BR guest house and an L-shaped barn all on 23 acres with stunning views of Squam Lake and the mountains! College Road $850,000 Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach Lisa Wardlaw 603-253-9293 readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly 603-253-8131 Papers. From the Lakes Region to the Canadian Border. PO Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. Center Harbor, NH 03226 Call 1-877-766-6891 www.YourHomeOnTheLake.com newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

JOIN OUR TEAM! SPORTS REPORTER The Littleton Courier, the area’s weekly source for community news, seeks an eager self-starter to cover sports in the North Country. Candidates should be self-motivated, able to work individually and as part of a team, have keen attention to detail, exhibit good communications skills in person and on the telephone and have strong writing ability. QUALIFICATIONS The right candidate will also have a flexible schedule for covering events and be able to set and achieve goals for short-term and long- term stories. The candidate should also be ready to help out with some general news writing assignments on an as-needed basis. Computer and typing skills are also necessary and photography experience is always a plus. BENEFITS We offer 401(k) plan, mileage reimbursement and paid personal time. Interested candidates should send resume and references to: JOSH SPAULDING, Sports Editor PO Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 email: [email protected]

JOB: EQUIPMENT OPERATOR LEGAL PROBATE NOTICE LEGAL PROBATE NOTICE THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE JOB DESCRIPTION: North Country 3rd Circuit Probate Division 3rd Circuit Probate Division Ossipee Ossipee Environmental Services, located on Trudeau 10/07/2014 thru 10/07/2014 10/21/2014 thru 10/21/2014 Road in Bethlehem, NH, is now accepting APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES applications for a qualified heavy equipment Notice is hereby given that the fol‑ Notice is hereby given that the fol‑ operator. Applicant must be proficient in lowing fiduciaries have been duly lowing fiduciaries have been duly dozer, dump truck and excavator operations. appointed by the Judge of Probate appointed by the Judge of Probate for Carroll County. Job includes long term employment, full for Carroll County. benefits, uniforms, vacation, etc. Qualified All persons having claims against All persons having claims against these decedents are requested to these decedents are requested to applicants must have experience and exhibit them for adjustment and all exhibit them for adjustment and all references attached to resume. indebted to make payment. indebted to make payment. CLEMONS, Sr., James R., late of BECKWITH, Sr., John E., late of Wake‑ Please send or drop off resume to: Bartlett, NH. Janet A. Clemons, field, NH. Gloria Dodier, 233 For‑ PO Box 265, Bartlett, NH 03812. est Street, Sanbornville, NH 03872. NCES Landfill -- Attn: Kevin Roy #312‑2014‑ET‑00331 #312‑2014‑ET‑00342 PO Box 9, 581 Trudeau Road FRIEND, Fenton Brooke Goodwin, BRAZAITIS, Albina, late of Wolfeboro, Bethlehem, NH 03574 late of Wolfeboro, NH. Elizabeth NH. Barbara B. Hahn, 72 Middle Creek Dabney Tonelli, 33 Lovelace Road, Road, Irmo, SC 29063. Roger F. Mur‑ London SE21 8JY UK. Thomas ray, III, ESQ, Resident Agent, Murray Randolph Walker, ESQ, Resident Law Office, PO Box 235, Wolfeboro, NH Agent, Walker & Varney PC, 26 03894‑0235. #312‑2014‑ET‑00364 North Main Street, PO Box 509, Wolfeboro, NH 03894‑0509. DUCHARME, Henry W., late of Free‑ #312‑2014‑ET‑00338 dom, NH. Gertrude F. Ducharme, 64 Intervale Avenue, Freedom, NH 03836. GILROY, Dorothy, late of Ea‑ #312‑2014‑ET‑00323 ton, NH. Jane Troller, 109 North Ridge Road, Ipswich, MA 01938. HURLEY, Shirley, late of Wolfeboro, NH. Jacqueline Therrien, P.O. Box 263, Barn‑ Nora Keith, Resident Agent, stead, NH 03218. #312‑2014‑ET‑00362 PO Box 167, Eaton, NH 03832. #312‑2014‑ET‑00346 MINNIX, Bruce M., late of North Con‑ 27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH way, NH. Tracy Logue Minnix, P.O. 603-569-0101 GUTCHESS, Jocelyn Fleming, late Box 2012, North Conway, NH 03860. of Sandwich, NH. Susan Gutchess, #312‑2014‑ET‑003638 www.WolfeboroBayRealEstate.com 1554 34th Street NW, Washington, SALES AND RENTALS DC 20007. Margaret A. Demos, Dated: 10/21/2014 ESQ, Resident Agent, Martin Lord & Osman PA, One Mill Plaza, Laconia, $649,000 $214,500 NH 03246. #312‑2014‑ET‑00348

or $2,500/per mo. + utilities MORI, Earl R., late of Conway, NH. Joseph A. Mori, 293 Task‑ er Hill Rd., Conway, NH 03818. Wolfeboro Dream House Sale/Rental! #312‑2014‑ET‑00334 State-of-the-art home features over 4,000 Pretty as a Picture in New Durham! Me- NADDIF, Samuel George, late of sq ft of luxury space on 3 levels. 4 bed- ticulously maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath room suites, Jacuzzi, hot tub, 12’ deep cape located on quiet country road great for Andover, MA. Michael Naddif, 1 fenced pool, game room w/wet bar, over- commuters. Brand new roof, new hardwood Buttonwood Dr., Andover, MA sized heated garage w/room for 4 cars plus flooring in most rooms, newer heating sys- 01810. Lisa Merrill, Resident Agent, workshop. Overlooks 2.8 acres of apple tem, 3.51 acres of lawn and woods to enjoy, 59 Spindle Point RD , Meredith, NH orchards and well landscaped grounds. priced below town assessment! 02353. #312‑2014‑ET‑00278 2015 RENTAL SEXTON, Virginia N., late of Wolfe‑ $69,900 INVENTORY WANTED... boro, NH. Barbara L. Vozzo, 31 Visit www.wolfeboro.co/rentals Red Brook, Wolfeboro, NH 03894. We are looking for “well #312‑2014‑ET‑00347 maintained” properties to rent to quality, repeat tenants from $1,500 STANTON, Bernadine E.D., late of Wolfeboro Walk to Beach! Gently sloping to $15,000/per week 2015! Ossipee, NH. Jane S. Brownell, 15 3/4 acre lot with town water. Located in Lower Beacham Road, Ossipee, NH a highly desired area of fine homes, just a Call today for a professional rental short walk to Carry Beach on Lake Winni- consultation for 2015. 03864. #312‑2014‑ET‑00187 pesaukee, downtown Wolfeboro and the 569-0101 ext. 415 Sewall Woods Trail System. Reduced. WOODMAN, Jr., John G., late of Marlborough, MA. Jane M. Wood‑ Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.WolfeCam.com man, 91 Tavitian Blvd., Marlbor‑ ough, MA 01752. Pamela L. Smil‑ lie, ESQ, Resident Agent, Alkaly & Smillie, 53 Technology Lane, Suite 107, Conway, NH 03818. Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 #312‑2014‑ET‑00328 and have your help wanted ad in 11 papers next week! Dated: 10/16/2014 EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com C6 • Thursday, October 30, 2014 GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT 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 ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale Fuel/Wood General Services Apartments For Storage/Garages Automobiles BUREAU, DRESSER, & night stand set Handy Dad Rent For Rent for sale $250 or best offer. Located in N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights Fixes things electrical and lots more to nu- 2007 Dodge Grand Caravan EFFINGHAM/PROVINCE LAKE: EFFI- BARN FOR RENT: Weathertight, 5,000 Belmont. Call Katelynne 603-568-1351 & Measures Law requires: that merous to list. music and math instruction. $3500 CIENCY APT, 1-bedroom overlooking square feet, downtown Wolfeboro. Will rent cordwood (firewood) must: Odd jobs. Call Gunnar 269-3282 Runs great. Transmission warrantied Province Lake. Recently renovated, lake individual bays, or whole building. As- (any Dodge Service), year old cat- FALL SALE 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a access, no utilities, security deposit re- phalt/gravel floor, has electricity but no alytic converter. New front tires, good 20%-50% cord; Salmon Press quired. Year Round, $475/mo. Call 603- heat. Perfect for boats, rec vehicles, ma- rear, oil changed, safety checked Off the Entire Store (excluding US 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord has 522-3856 chinery or excess inventory. Info: 603-630- fender to fender. Flags) October 25 - November 8 when stacked; Eleven 9831. Grey leather "stow and go", rear en- Flags Over Winnipesaukee 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Newspapers PSU APARTMENTS & Roommate tertainment, navigation system, power 15 N. Main St. ing the amount of wood sold & the in N.H. Match-ing. Next to campus, good selec- INDOOR WINTER storage safe and se- package, sun roof, automatic sliding Wolfeboro price. tion, nice condition. cure area in Wolfeboro 603-502-5026 doors and hatch, heated seats, re- Ask about the all paper Campus Edge Apartments mote control mirrors, climate control OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- buy that includes 40 Highland St., Plymouth front and rear. All in working order. ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, Pets/Breeders the website (603) 536-2479 Mobile/Modular Two remote control keys. One owner, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures www.CampusEdgeApartments.net well maintained. Most service done at 4 weeks (30 words) Homes 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County N.H. Law Requires that dogs and AutoServ of Tilton. Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. $120.00!!!! Call Karen at 603-845-7070 cats... 55+ MODEL HOMES “OPEN SUN- Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 1. Not be transferred before 8 WOLFEBORO 3 BDRM 2 bth 3 car Call Our Main Call Center DAYS 12 TO 2” $89,995 WITH Call 603-788-4939 or email weeks old. garage $1500 mo new SS appli- CONVERTIBLE TOPS 1-877-766-6891 PORCH, $129,900 WITH 2 CAR [email protected] 2. Have Vet’s health certificate ances, hardwood floors, washer/ Miata * Mustang * Sebring Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 GARAGE. YES WE CAN FINANCE. dryer...no pets...includes water...very www.customautotops.com within 14 days of transfer Dir. RT 93 exit #23 rights to Post office PRE CHRISTMAS SALE 3. Be inoculated. clean...Private BEACH rights down Questions?? Call Dave or place online 24/7 at: left 800’ or call 603-387-7463 Mans- Clothing 20%, 30%, 50% OFF This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- the street.281 900 6982 603-522-6013 newhampshirelakesandmountains.co field woods, 88 north, Rt 132, New Toys 20% off grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned m Hampton. NH Wolfeboro shirts/sweatshirts 30% off or accidental litters. October 25 - November 8 Wolfeboro: 1 BR, 1Bath downtown Auto/Truck Parts Sprouts Children’s Clothing & Toys Dealine: Monday 10:30AM apt. Heat & Water/sewer included 1st “Got to GO” $31,000, 14 wide. TIRES ALL SEASON P225/60R16, 4 Fire- 15 N. Main St. floor, $675./mo. Wolfeboro Wanted to Buy $49,995 44X28. Mods $76,995 stone, 9/32 tread depth, $44 ea, 1 Michelin, Wolfeboro: 1BR, 1 BA. Downtown, cape $99,995 “Must See” ranch. 9/32 depth, $61, 1 Michelin, 5/32 depth Wanted to Buy! 2nd fl. gas heat, cable & water/sewer WWW.CM-H.Com $26. Brookfield 522-8990. Old Oriental rugs purchased. Professional included $675./mo. Open Daily & Sunday. Barn/Garage/Yard Any size, any condition. Services Rentals Plus Camelot Homes Please call 1-603-356-2309 Sale 603-569-6696 RT. 3, Tilton, NH Our line ad classifieds www.rentals-plus.net EVERYTHING MUST GO! Big yard sale, Business/Work are on our website! store closing/liquidation, Friday, Saturday, WOLFEBORO: LARGE 2ND FLOOR unit, Sunday, Nov. 1-3, 9 a.m. To 5 p.m., Resale Opps. www.newhampshire updated kitchen, new dishwasher, updated LRHS is celebrating Connection, 760 Route 16 in Ossipee. lakesandmountains.com full bathroom, flooring and paint. Same FAMILY this Thanksgiving. 1-877-FTC-HELP In honor of family we are Call the Federal Trade Commission before floor laundry, designated off street parking. Please Note! Water, sewer, snow plowing, trash removal, holding a BOGO (By One embarking on a new business endeavor. is the place to check our weekly Get One) sale for pets who If you are planning to have a This will protect you and allow you to pro- classifieds online! included in rent. Landlord pays 1/2 of oil are related. This promotion YARD SALE ceed with confidence. More great coverage heat if you pay bill on time. Close to hos- will run the entire month of Remember to place your Ad the week This message and number is provided by and information from the pital, and schools. No smoking. No Pets. November and is available prior to your the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and Free on site storage. $835/mo. net. ($60 to any approved applicant. Weekend Yard Sale We hope YOU will use this the FTC. Salmon Press discount applies each month if paid before EARLY! Town To Town the 1st.) Security Deposit $895 + first opportunity to keep furry Classifieds! month's rent required to move in. Available families together. You can place your ad online 24/7 at General Help October 1. Call 603 520-8893 Chip and Dale are nor- www.newhampshire mally $115 each but with Wanted Why place your ads the BOGO promotion, they lakesandmountains.com anywhere else? WOLFEBORO: TWO ROOM efficiency, are only $115. To sweeten this deal, a LRHS Facebook follower has 1-877-766-6891 BEYOND THE BASICS is under new walking distance to downtown. $775/month pledged to pay their discounted $115 adoption fee! THIS MEANS YOU or CAN ADOPT BOTH BROTHERS WITHOUT HAVING TO PAY A CENT. They ownership/management, and we have includes all utilities - heat, electric, water Call Our Main Call Center and sewer. Call 569-8269. are neutered, healthy and up to date on all vaccinations. 1-877-766-6891 an opening for an experienced stylist. Chip and Dale were surrendered by their owner back in July. They have Current skills and great service neces- Computer Services spent their whole lives together; abruptly they have lost their home and Deadline for Current Week sary. Drop off resume or call Jess 569- owner so they do NOT want to lose each other. Mon. 11:00am 2099 IPHONE, IPAD, APPLE COMPUTER wifi, Comm. Space These brothers are low energy, laid back, loyal and good natured. Chip internet, accounts. ARE YOU SCREAM- For Rent looks out for Dale, who is a little anxious and unsure of new surroundings. They both have lots of love to give and truly deserve the comforts of a ING FOR HELP? I can fix all of your issues BRISTOL, NH - The Mill Fudge Fac- loving, warm and relaxed home, especially at nearly 9 years old. NOW is Lost & Found very reasonably. Guaranteed results. OFFICE SPACE, 500 sq ft. newly painted, the time to do something good for yourself and for them - Adopt! tory is urgently seeking a Marketing Wolfeboro, Dave 617-719-5544 Entrance off Town Docks or Opposite Post PSSST: If you don’t have the ability to take in pets, don’t forget, anyone Found Ads and Cafe Manager to help continue Office $375. 569-2785 can be a shelter pet advocate! Help LRHS spread the word to your circle Are published Free of Charge. to build on its exciting growth. Florida Buy Homes, Condos of friends, coworkers and family. 30 words for 1 week. Please apply online at: Englewood, Port Charlotte, Venice TWO COMMERCIAL FIRST and second www.TheMillFudgeFactory.com/careers.aspx Sarasota, Punta Gorda, Siesta Key floor units across from Wolfeboro Town Lost Ads Property Search: www.suncoasteam.com Hall. 700 sq. ft. each, great visibility, park- Are Charged at our regular classified Suncoasteam Realty, 941-235-7474 ing, some furniture. Rent one or both. $700 rates. CUTTER/RECEIVER WANTED - Full time person wanted to cut cloth filtration bags and $800 month. 603-502-5026 “The little shelter with the big heart.” and receive fabric shipments. Qualified Call Toll Free Real Estate Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 person must be detail oriented and able to 11 Old Rt 28, PO Box 655 • Ossipee, NH 03864 • 603.539.1077 • www.lrhs.net 1-877-766-6891 multitask. This job requires heavy lifting. Houses For Rent Hours of Operation: Tuesday through Saturday 11:00 am to 4:00 pm or go to Apply in person at Baker Bags, 20 Summit www.newhampshire View Drive, Tamworth, NH 03886. 603- 2 BED 2 ½ bath home located in private Serving Alton, Effingham, Freedom, Ossipee, Tuftonboro, Wolfeboro & beyond lakesandmountains.com 323-2000 development just ½ mile from Carry Beach. 24/7 $1200 plus heat, electric and water. No pets–No smoking. References required. DIRECTOR OF MUSIC. The Madison Call 520-9974. Thank-You Church, Madison, NH. Position entails playing organ at church services, and re- Equal Housing Opportunity hearsing and directing our church choir and All real estate advertising in this WINTER RENTAL -- 3-rm. fully furnished Thank you handbell choir. Contact Carol at 367-8459 newspaper is subject to cottage on Lake Wentworth. Perfect for for browsing or [email protected]. The Federal Fair Housing Law two. Nov. 1 to May 1, 2015. $700 mo. plus The Town To Town which makes it illegal heat, lights. 569-1701. Classifieds in the “to make, print, or published any notice, FLOOR INSTALLER'S HELPER. Lamy's statement, or advertisement, with respect WOLFEBORO 3 BDRM 2 bth 3 car garage East Flooring, 36 Center St., Wolfeboro Shop- to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- $1500 mo new SS appliances, hardwood Granite State News ping Center, 569-9184. dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- floors, washer/ dryer...no pets...includes Carroll County Independent crimination based on race, color, religion, water...very clean...Private BEACH rights Baysider sec, handicap, familial status or national down the street.281 900 6982 HIRING LANDSCAPE POSITION: Gen- origin, r an intention to make any such Publication Rates (30 words) eral landscape laborer needed for small preference, limitation or discrimination.” WOLFEBORO 3 BDRM 2 bthrm New SS $12 - 1 Week Wolfeboro area company. Must have valid (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 appliances....hardwood...huge base- $20 - 2 Weeks drivers license. Full time. Call 603-569- U,S,C, 3604(c)) ment...2 car garage...decks. privacy. $27 - 3 Weeks 1626. This paper will not knowingly accept short walk to private beach. $36 - 4 Weeks any adverting which is in violation of the CLEAN...FP...w/d..owner pays for water/ PART-TIME FLOOR TECH needed. Expe- law. Our readers are hereby Call Our Main Call Center sewer..no pets/no smoking. rienced or will train reliable person with an informed, that all dwellings advertised 1-877-766-6891 281-900-6982 eye for detail. Must take pride in work, if in this newspaper are available on Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 that's you, apply at HCSG, 39 Clipper an equal opportunity basis. Wolfeboro: 3BR,3.5BA 3 level Drive, Wolfeboro, NH. To complain of discrimination call or place online 24/7 at HUD toll free at Skyridge Condo, oil heat, town water, newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 1-800-669-9777 No pets, No smoking $1150./Mo. STITCHER WANTED - Full time stitcher For The Washington DC area, please call Wolfeboro: 3BR, 2.5BA cape,1-car Deadline: wanted to sew cloth filtration bags at our HUD at 275-9200. garage, oil heat $1000./mo. Monday 11am facility. Hours are Monday - Friday from The toll free telephone number for the Wolfeboro: 3BR, 1BA ranch w/ 1-car 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Please apply in per- hearing impaired is garage, monitor heat, woodstove, 3 son at Baker Bags, 20 Summit View Drive, 1-800-927-9275. miles from downtown, great neighbor- Auctions/Antiques Tamworth, NH 03886. 603-323-2000 You may also call hood $1100./mo. & utilities The New Hampshire Wolfeboro: Newly painted 2BR, 2BA Commission for Human Rights downtown condo, 1st floor, electric GARY WALLACE AUCTIONEERS heat, shared laundry, $800./mo. Inc.#2735- We run weekly auctions - at 603-271-2767 or write Wolfeboro: 2/3BR, 1Bath Ranch, 1car check our web site www.wallaceauc- garage & breezeway, basement, oil tions.com for dates and times. We also The Commission at 163 Loudon Road, heat, Available Jan. 1st.$1000./mo. & buy complete estates and collections. utilities Consignments taken. Gallery located Concord, NH 03301 on route 16 Ossipee, NH call 1-603- Neither the Publisher nor the advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Rentals Plus 603-569-6696 539-5276 email nhauction@roadrun- www.rentals-plus.net ner.com typographically errors, etc. herein contained. The Publisher reserves HHHHHHHHH the right to refuse any advertising. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014 C7 C8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, October 30, 2014