THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020 WWW.SALMONPRESS.COM OSSIPEE, N.H. - 75¢ Chocorua Lake Conservancy offers self-guided Earth Day Stewardship Week

CHOCORUA—Many public event. But you of us are staying at home can still help! except when we get out for exercise while prac- ticing physical distanc- If you are looking for ing, but we can still vol- a reason to be outside unteer! and get some exercise, ei- ther by yourself or with members of your house- The 50th anniversary hold, please consider of Earth Day is coming visiting the lake on your up on Wednesday, April own—maybe bring a 22. The CLC had planned pair of work gloves—for our annual “spring a self-guided Steward- cleaning” Stewardship ship Day. Winter often Day at the two public ac- takes a toll on the beau- cess areas on Chocorua tiful shoreline trees, Lake, The Grove and dropping branches ev- The Island. It’s usually erywhere and filling the a great way to celebrate water bars with debris. Earth Day—spending You can help with our a morning with friends usual spring cleaning by and neighbors in view hauling branches into of the gorgeous lake, car- the nearby woods and ing for a place many of raking out debris from us enjoy throughout the water bars that divert warmer seasons. This runoff from entering the year, because of New lake. An “inventory “ of Hampshire’s stay-at- larger projects is also home order and “social part of our annual Earth distancing” recommen- Day spring cleaning, so dations from the CDC, SEE CLC PAGE ­­­A11 we are unable to host a Birdhouse building a Huggins Hospital prepares great at-home activity for possible surge WOLFEBORO — offer navigation and Department capacity. Huggins Hospital – like clinical assistance to Once Huggins Hospital’s for families other hospitals across those seeking testing number of inpatients the state and nation – is or information; a safe reaches 25, hospital clin- preparing for a likely site for those in need ical leaders would notify surge in patients if the of COVID-19 testing; a the state and local emer- COVID-19 (coronavirus) Temporary Outpatient gency planners with the outbreak is not mitigat- Practice to see those need to activate an Alter- ed by social distancing with respiratory illness nate Care Site (ACS). and other efforts. who may not initially Huggins Hospital has Huggins Hospital has need COVID-19 testing planned to utilize a local been operating under a but who still need care; ACS if needed – along Code White for the past screenings at each of with help from partners month, a structure that our entrances; and tele- in the Wolfeboro Police includes an Incident health services to pro- Department, Wolfeboro Command Center to vide care to patients who Fire and Rescue, the prepare and respond to prefer to stay home. Town of Wolfeboro and crisis situations. Even Huggins Hospital has the Carroll County Coa- prior to operationalizing also been conducting lition for Public Health. an Incident Command surge planning for a po- An ACS is a typical com- Center, Huggins Hos- tential influx in patients. ponent of public health pital had established This surge planning emergency prepared- a COVID-19 Planning includes increasing in- ness planning. ACS lo- Committee to research patient capacity at Hug- gistics have been part of the outbreak and steps gins Hospital from 25 to Carroll County’s emer- the organization needed 39. It also includes an SEE HUGGINS PAGE ­­­A11 to take to prepare. increase in Emergency MILTON MILLS — Regional Greenways’ Once Huggins Hos- A Birdhouse Building (MMRG) ‘MOOSE-ies for MMRG Educa- pital established an event for kids and their Families’ program, in- tion Coordinator Kari Incident Command families, scheduled tended to encourage the Lygren explained how it Center, they quickly im- Calendar of for March 21 in Mil- next generation of con- worked: “Families got to plemented new services ton Mills, turned into a servationists by offering choose between an open to support the needs take-home activity for families ways to have style platform house for of the community re- events suspended seven enthusiastic fami- fun together outside robins or phoebes and a garding COVID-19. The lies. The event was part while learning about the SEE BIRDHOUSES PAGE ­­­A11 new services included With many local groups and organizations wisely of Moose Mountains natural world. a COVID-19 Hotline to canceling planned events due to the ongoing coro- navirus outbreak, we have temporarily suspended publication of our weekly calendar of events. Once the current situation set- A Note to Readers tles down, we will return to being your go-to source This week’s edition of the paper might seem a bit smaller than you are accustomed to, but rest assured, this is only temporary. for the area’s most com- Due to the unique circumstances we are all living under at the present time, local sporting events and community activities have prehensive listing of local wisely been canceled as we all try to stay closer to home and practice social distancing. events and activities. As we ride out this temporary interruption of life as usual together, we urge you to continue supporting the local businesses that advertise in your newspaper. They have always been here for you through good times and bad, and now, more than ever, they need you to be there for them in any way you can. Amid this temporary absence of local events and municipal meetings, we are also looking to celebrate the many quiet heroes in our communities who have gone above and beyond to make this situation easier for those most affected by it. Let us know if there is someone in your community who you think should be recognized by e-mailing [email protected]. Above all, know that we have been your trusted source for local news for generations, and we plan to be here for you to genera- tions to come, in print and online at www.salmonpress.com. A2 CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020

TRY OUR NOW ACCEPTING SELF-SERVICE SALAD BAR MOBILE HOT SOUP PAYMENTS STATION SELF-SERVICE BAKERY 60 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 BEST DONUTS IN TOWN 603-569-4755 • Fax 603-569-1388 HappyEaster! From our family to yours OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 7am-1pm

Hannaford USDA Choice All Natural Shank Portion Bone-In Local Gulf of Maine Rib Eye Atlantic HAM STEAK SALMON ¢ $ 99 $ 99 79 lb. 7 lb. 7 lb.

Hannaford Tender 10-30 ct. Spiral Sliced Domestic SEA SCALLOPS HALF HAM ASPARAGUS $ 69 $ 99 $ 29 lb. 11 lb. 1 lb. 1

6 oz. PKG. Fresh from Our Ovens 12-16 oz. Nature’s Promise Oscar Mayer RASPBERRIES French OR BLACKBERRIES BAGUETTE BACON $ $ 99 $ 99 ea. 2/ 4 2 ea. 3 Bulk Whole Tender Sweet Golden GREEN CANTALOUPE PINEAPPLE BEANS $ $ 49 2/ 5 $ 1 lb. 2/ 5

16 oz. Packed with 8 oz. 12 PKG. Vitamin C CHOCOLATE Snowflake STRAWBERRIES CREAM PIE ROLLS $ $ 99 $ 99 2/ 5 7 ea. 2 ea. NOW ACCEPTING MOBILE PAYMENTS

WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SALES FLYER IN YOUR MAIL EVERY FRIDAY Sale prices valid Thursday, Friday & Saturday – April 9th - April th STORE HOURS: 7 AM - 8 PM MONDAY - SATURDAY 7 AM - 7 PM SUNDAY Prices and items good only at these locations: Hunter’s Shop ’n Save, 60 South Main Street, PO Box 946, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 www.huntersshopnsave.com. Follow us on Facebook. Some items not available in all stores. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical and photographic errors. © 2020 Hannaford Bros. Co. CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020 A3 Avalanche Center announces closure of Cutler River Drainage Area PINKHAM NOTCH The closure includes el and further defines demic, you assume this ecutive Director of the Start planning that — In any other year, skiing and riding the Lip essential businesses increased risk. We will Mt Washington Valley trip to Mt Washington overflowing parking and Sluice too. The clo- and activities. Travel continue to support local Chamber of Commerce. Valley, NH and be ready lots in Pinkham Notch, sure will continue until and social congregation rescue teams with spot “We’ve gone from a to enjoy time in the NH would have been the melt out. Essentially, that have continued to forecasts on request.” hike in the woods being mountains when it’s safe norm in early spring. this eliminates access to occur in Tuckerman Ra- During the weekly Mt okay for travelers, to once again to travel. Go After all, when the lifts skiing and riding in the vine, nearby trails, and Washington Avalanche encouraging visitors to to www.MtWashington- close, skiers and riders popular Tuckerman Ra- parking areas suggest Center’s outreach pod- find close-to-home rec- Valley.org for complete flock to Tuckerman Ra- vine for the season. that more aggressive cast, it was clear from reation. Mt Washington trip planning resources vine, one of the most According to an ar- measures are needed the number of voices in Valley businesses are or call 800-367-3364 (800 popular backcountry ticle on Snowbrains. in order to comply with the background that a open on a very limited DO-SEE-NH) with travel ski destinations in the com, 400 people came state and federal guide- steady stream of back- basis, with reduced re- questions in the Valley. East. However, this is to Tuckerman Ravine lines intended to reduce country skiers were sources for visitors,” she To plan an upcoming not a typical year. Ski on Saturday, March the spread and impact of making their way into stated. trip to New Hampshire, areas throughout the 28, and 50-percent were coronavirus. The USFS Tuckerman Ravine. Dis- “However, once it’s go to www.VisitNH.gov. country are closed, and from out-of-state. “Cars and MWAC understand cussions during this re- safe again to travel to Mt To learn more about skiers and riders are filled the parking lot at and support the need cording offered insight Washington Valley, we the first annual White flocking earlier and in Pinkham Notch, lined for outdoor recreation, that measures had to be will welcome travelers Mountain Outdoor Fest, greater numbers to the the highway for sever- fresh air and exercise taken to curtail access to from around the world go to www.WhiteMoun- well-loved backcountry al hundred yards with but interpret the mea- the popular skiing area to come enjoy the fabu- tainOutdoorFest.com . terrain in Tuckerman folks congregating in sures to limit the spread in order to enforce social lous outdoor recreation Ravine. With stay-at- the lot, on the deck and should exclude riskier distancing according offerings we have here,” home orders from New driving together,” stat- activities, particularly at to not only experienced added Crawford. Hampshire Governor ed a member of the Mt a highly popular venue backcountry skiers, like Sununu in response to Washington Avalanche which attracts visitors Andrew Drummond the coronavirus pan- Center in the story. The from around the region. of Ski The Whites, but demic, members of the same representative Furthermore, high risk also doctors in the vi- U.S. Forest Service’s Mt continued saying, “Our activities such as skiing cinity speaking to rep- Washington Avalanche medical advisor visited and climbing in com- resentatives of the Mt Center were distressed us to offer advice on our plex avalanche terrain Washington Avalanche over the weekend to current state of affairs... with extreme weather Center. see the number of cars Among other observa- conditions create an un- “As the coronavirus overflowing in the park- tions, he commented necessary risk of inju- pandemic evolves, strict- ing areas in Pinkham that odds were strong ry or a need for search er stay-in-place orders Notch – the trail head that asymptomatic car- and rescue intervention. have progressed,” said for accessing Tucker- riers of COVID19 were These injuries could Janice Crawford, Ex- man Ravine. Thus, in an among these visitors.” lead to rescues and the effort to address the in- In its final avalanche opportunity to further evitable crowds flowing and mountain safety bul- spread the virus through into the popular Tuck- letin for 2019-2020 season, close contact. We also DeVylder’s erman Ravine area, the the US Forest Service’s acknowledge that the 569-4110 Cutler River Drainage (USAF) Mt Washington absence of avalanche 563 Pleasant Valley Road Area - including the Avalanche Center stat- and mountain safety Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Farm section extending from ed, “NH Governor’s Or- forecasts increases your Lunch Rocks to the top der Section 18 of Execu- risk in the backcountry, of the Headwall, where it tive Order 2020-04, part 4 but since backcountry CSA TIME! (Community Supported Agriculture) meets the Alpine Garden requests that the public travel is not an essential Trail - has been closed. limit non-essential trav- need at this time of pan- It’s time to purchase your CSA Shares now for the 2020 season. Send check for: $250 and get $275 credit $500 and get $550 credit $750 and get $825 credit $1000 and get $1100 credit Purchases for everything sold at our farm! Send check to: DeVylder Farm PO Box 475, Wolfeboro NH 03894 Expert Repairs with return address for receipt Any questions? Call Cindy 603-387-5078 Done on Site

VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES SALES • SERVICE • PARTS Sewing Machines 100 Chestnut Hill Rd., Rochester, NH AUGER & Sons, Inc. 603-332-5572 • 800-439-3395 Vacuum Cleaners Since 1935 www.augerandsons.com We Will NOT be Undersold

Carroll A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION County INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT STAFF DIRECTORY Carroll County Pioneer www almon ress cmo President & Publisher Editor .S P . Frank G. Chilinski Brendan Berube (603) 279-4516 (603) 677-9083 (603) 677-9081 ADVERTISE WITH US SEND US YOUR NEWS [email protected] [email protected] Advertising Executive AND PICS Business Manager Distribution Manager Tracy Lewis [email protected] Ryan Corneau (603) 677-9082 Jim Hinckley (603) 575-9125 (603) 279-4516 TO FAX THE ECHO: [email protected] [email protected] Call (603) 279-3331 Production Manager Operations Director Julie Clarke TO SUBSCRIBE OR FOR Jim DiNicola T O PRint AN OBITUARY: (603) 677-9092 SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: (508) 764-4325 E -Mail: [email protected] [email protected] Kerri Peterson (603) 677-9085 T O SubMI A LETTER [email protected] TO THE EDITOR: E -Mail: [email protected] The Carroll County Independent (USPS 091600) is published weekly on T O SubMI Thursday for $36.00 a year if mailed in Carroll and Strafford Counties of New CALENDAR ITEMS: Hampshire and $60.00 if mailed out of the above New Hampshire counties by E -Mail: [email protected] Salmon Press. d/b/a Independent-Granite State Publishing, Center Ossipee, NH and additional mailing offices. Mail rates are higher when paper is forward- ed out of county. Please call for seasonal rates. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Carroll County Independent, Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253 A4 CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020 Home Instead Senior Care — CAREGivers with courage WOLFEBORO — a priority, with the new isolation caused by Home Instead Senior CAREGver taking the the governor’s “stay-at- Care in Wolfeboro lead in this task, allow- home” directive. continues to provide ing the senior to remain Says Home Instead’s non-medical, in-home at home and avoid expo- general manager, Peter senior care in the Lakes sure. Eichling, “I hope that and Mountains Region Eichling adds, “We neighbors and commu- during the Covid-19 also require each CARE- nity members will take health crisis. As always, Giver to take their own time each day to tele- safety is of paramount temperature before phone a senior. Having importance. serving clients and, ev- a friend or family mem- Says owner Cindy ery day, to report any ber to talk to and feel- Eichling, “Client safety Covid-19 symptoms that ing connected helps ev- and CAREGiver safety they, or members of eryone’s emotional and have always been our their household, have physical health. Reach- top priority, and the re- been feeling. In addi- ing out will clearly bring cent health crisis has tion, CAREGivers must a blessing to you too!” brought a new dimen- report any travel of Home Instead has sion to this. We have members of their house- also teamed with other implemented additional hold overseas or to a care companies in this best practices, as defined high-risk area.” region to fill critical by the CDC and the NH Additionally, with shifts for clients requir- DHHS, to assure proper our whole nation feel- ing many hours of care steps are being taken by ing increased stress and per day, as the 2019 low every CAREGiver for ev- worry, seniors have unemployment levels in ery client. We don’t want become prime targets this region has created our presence to promote of consumer fraud, a problematic shortage the potential spread of and Home Instead has of CAREGivers. And, any viruses that could brought helpful advice speaking of teamwork, put our clients at risk for to seniors and their one of Home Instead’s catching Covid-19.” families to mitigate this CAREGivers, Nancy Simple changes, for risk. Home Instead also Watkins, who has excel- example “Safe grocery urges the community lent sewing skills, volun- shopping,” have become to help seniors in their teered to make 30 cloth masks for use by Home Instead’s roster of 31 CAREGivers. Public Notice Watkins insisted, “I TOWN of OSSIPEE only want to be paid at Courtesy cost for this task!” ZONING BOARD of ADJUSTMENT Pictured: Peter Eichling, general manager, and Polly Jeffers, client care coordinator. In accordance with Governor Sununu's Emergency Order #16 & #18 Pursuant to Executive Order 2020-04 pro- hibiting scheduled gatherings of 10 people or more for various civic and community events and to not hold any meetings until May 4th, 2020. Also, Per the Town of Os- sipee - Emergency Management Director and Board of Families with children 18 and Selectmen have declared all Town buildings are closed to the public and unnecessary access. Therefore, the Town of Ossipee - Zoning Board of Adjustment is therefore, postponing the regularly scheduled meetings of April 14, 2020 until May 12, 2020 at 7:00 pm in the Freight under invited to participate in House, 1 Moultonville Road, Center Ossipee, NH. All matters scheduled to be heard at the April meetings will instead be heard starting at the May 12th meeting. free meals program COVID-19 conditions and restrictions permitting, the Zoning Board of Adjustment will reconvene on Tuesday, WAKEFIELD – The and Friday from 7:30 to families will get both program, sponsored by May 12, 2020 at 7:00 pm. Wakefield School Dis- 9:30 a.m. from the front Wednesday and Thurs- the USDA, and no enroll- Respectfully submitted, trict is getting the word entrance of the Paul day breakfast and lunch, ment is required. Ossipee Zoning Board of Adjustment out that free meals – School on Taylor Way, and on Friday they will During this COVID-19 breakfast and lunch – and from the East Wake- receive both meals for crisis, please note that are available to all chil- field Fire Station on San- that day. Parents are both the Paul School and dren aged 18 and under. born Road. On Mondays, asked to get out of their SAU offices are closed to Beginning on Monday, families will receive vehicles and pick up the public, but adminis- April 6, these meals will breakfast and lunch food at the distribution trators and staff are still Town of Ossipee be available for pickup for Monday and Tues- table. This will limit ex- available by phone or Monday, Wednesday day. On Wednesdays, posure for both parents email to help you with Public Hearing Notice and staff and provides any questions, needs families more flexibility or concerns. For Paul The following Public Hearing was scheduled for April to pick up the meals. School related issues call 14, 2020 at the Ossipee Town Hall Annex, Freight Families who are ex- 522-8891, and for inqui- House at 7:00 p.m. The Zoning Board of Adjustments periencing hardship in ries to the SAU-101 staff will review the application for: accessing food are invit- or Superintendent Jerry • Case #20-3-V: Owner – Roger A. Evans of 965 ed to email Deb Wilson Gregoire, call 871-8502. A Route 16. Tax Map: 118 Lot: 013. Representing agent at the Paul School at full list of email address- is Jim Rines of White Mtn. Survey & Engineering, Inc. deb.wilson@sau101. es can be accessed on the is requesting a Variance from Article 8 – Section 8.3 org. sau101.org Web site. and Article 34 – Section 34.2.1 to buy and sell used There is no cost to heavy equipment as defined in Article 35 – Section Email: [email protected] participate in this food 35.2.1 in the rural zone. The servicing and repair of equipment is in preparation for sale and will occur in an on-site garage. Also requesting a salesroom as de- fined in Section 35.2.1, for the sale of the used heavy Town of Ossipee Town of Ossipee equipment which has outdoor display and storage of the equipment. The owner is also seeking a variance Public Hearing Notice Public Hearing Notice to allow parking display within the road front setbacks. The following Public Hearing was scheduled for April The following Public Hearing was scheduled for 14, 2020 at the Ossipee Town Hall Annex, Freight House But, In accordance with Governor Sununu's Emergency April 14, 2020 at the Ossipee Town Hall Annex, at 7:00 p.m. The Zoning Board of Adjustments will Order #16 & #18 Pursuant to Executive Order 2020-04 Freight House at 7:00 p.m. The Zoning Board of Ad- review the application for: prohibiting scheduled gatherings of 10 people or more justments will review the application for: for various civic and community events and to not hold • Case #20-2-V & Case #20-1-SE: Owner - Ste- Case #20-1-V: Owner- John & Stacy Vittum c/o any meetings until May 4th, 2020. The Zoning Board of ven Reis of 939 Route 16. Tax Map: 119 Lot: 030 is James Cowles of Walker & Varney P. C. 22 Blueberry Adjustment is therefore, postponing the regularly requesting a Variance from Article VI, Section 6.4.1 Road. Tax Map: 047 Lot: 033 is requesting a Variance scheduled meetings of April 14, 2020 until May 12, Front setback, 6.4.2A Side setback and a Special Ex- from Article 35.1 Residential Uses to continue the 2020 at 7:00 pm in the Freight House, 1 Moultonville ception from Article XXIII, Section 23.3.2 expansion use of the remodeled accessory dwelling building Road, Center Ossipee, NH. of a non-conforming structure to add an addition to converted in reliance on the February 13, 2013 Building the existing home for enlarging the living room and Permit and June 7, 2013 Occupancy Permit. All matters scheduled to be heard at the April meetings adding a bedroom to become a permanent residence. will instead be heard starting at the May 12th meeting. But, In accordance with Governor Sununu's Emer- In accordance with Governor Sununu's Emergency If the application is found to be incomplete, a public gency Order #16 & #18 Pursuant to Executive Order Order #16 & #18 Pursuant to Executive Order 2020-04 hearing will be scheduled to a date certain. 2020-04 prohibiting scheduled gatherings of 10 peo- prohibiting scheduled gatherings of 10 people or more for various civic and community events and to Plans for this application are available for viewing at ple or more for various civic and community events not hold any meetings until May 4th, 2020. The Zoning Ossipee Town Hall, Selectmen’s Office during normal and to not hold any meetings until May 4th, 2020. Board of Adjustment is therefore, postponing the business hours. The Zoning Board of Adjustment is therefore, regularly scheduled meetings of April 14, 2020 postponing the regularly scheduled meetings Laura Nash until May 12, 2020 at 7:00 pm in the Freight House, of April 14, 2020 until May 12, 2020 at 7:00 pm Board & Commissions Secretary 1 Moultonville Road, Center Ossipee, NH. in the Freight House, 1 Moultonville Road, Center Ossipee, NH. All matters scheduled to be heard at the April meetings will instead be heard starting at the May 12th meeting. All matters scheduled to be heard at the April meetings will instead be heard starting at the May 12th meeting. If the application is found to be incomplete, a public If the application is found to be incomplete, a public hearing will be scheduled to a date certain. hearing will be scheduled to a date certain. Plans for this application are available for viewing at Plans for this application are available for viewing at Ossipee Town Hall, Selectmen’s Office during normal Ossipee Town Hall, Selectmen’s Office during normal business hours. business hours. Laura Nash Laura Nash Board & Commissions Secretary Board & Commissions Secretary CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020 A5 KYC serving teens in new ways during unprecedented times

WOLFEBORO individual mentoring activities such as “take- — Like so many other program at Kingswood home science kits.” local organizations, the Regional Middle School Each care package is Kingswood Youth Cen- called, “Club 121.” free and weighs rough- ter (KYC) has temporar- During the COVID-19 ly twenty-five to thirty ily closed its doors; how- pandemic, the KYC’s pounds. Packages are ever, the KYC has not standard services are made possible through turned its back on our on hold and local teens contributions from local local youth. KYC staff are developing life skills donors, The New Hamp- members are working through adapting to re- shire Food Bank, and to support families and mote learning, social Granite United Way. to stay connected with distancing, and sharing While face-to-face teens through a series in the communal effort interaction is on hold, of new remote opportu- to keep people safe and KYC staff members are nities, as well as a food healthy. The KYC is tak- working hard to safe- distribution program. ing safe and appropriate ly stay connected with The KYC’s mission is: measures to make this KYC participants. Each “The Kingswood Youth a safer, more positive week, the KYC is releas- Center provides a safe experience for our local ing a short video mes- and positive environ- youth. sage to teens, families, ment in which youth Each Thursday, be- and community mem- may grow, learn, and tween 3 and 6 p.m., KYC bers. Regular social develop important life families are invited to media posts on Insta- skills critical to their pick up “care packages” gram, Facebook, and the success in the adult from the KYC’s covered KYC’s own blog help to world.” porch. Families are not keep folks engaged. Staff Generally, this mis- invited into the Center members want to hear sion is achieved through and do not interact with from the teens and en- the KYC’s afterschool staff. Care packages con- courage participants to program, BTAS! (beyond sist of groceries includ- call the KYC’s cell phone the afterschool) pro- ing produce, meat, and to check in on Mondays dents may text or email eagerly and patiently to lend a hand. For more grams meeting on week- pantry goods, household between 3 and 6 p.m. To in submissions; lucky await the day when it information about the ends, school vacations, necessities including keep things fun, the KYC students will receive a will be safe to open their KYC’s services, please and in the evening, sum- toilet tissue and other is hosting weekly con- prize in the mail! door, until then they’re contact info@thekyc. mer programs, and an toiletries, and treats and tests, through-which stu- KYC staff members available, at a distance, org. FREEDOM HAPPENINGS

BY LISA WHEELER (vice-president), Lucy 142 Durgin Hill, 38 Old Vera and essential oils cations must be received social distancing prac- Contributing Writer Kendall (chair of Trust- Portland Rd., Freedom of lavender and tea tree NLT by May 7, 3 p.m. tices, dial 1-866-644- ees), or Mark McKinley Village Condos, 40 West and will sell for $12. Mail to: Town of Free- 3574 to speak with an The First Christian (sexton). This is a very Danforth Rd., 169 Porter Hand Sanitizer should dom, Attn: FCOA Selec- advocate or check online Church of Freedom busy time of year for Rd. at the Peddler build- be available in the com- tion Committee, PO Box at www.nhcadsv.org/ building will be closed the church and arrange- ing, 13 Hampton Lane, ing weeks. Don’t forget 227, Freedom, NH 03836. member-programs. A re- for meetings and other ments are being made Stoddard Lane. I know I your copy of the Carroll minder that our local gatherings. The Food for non gathering mes- haven’t hit them all and County Independent so Beach Club member- resource and support Pantry will continue to sages. Please remember I apologize. See what you you can keep up on the ship letter and 2020 ap- is Starting Point at the distribute food on Sat- our emt’s, nurses, doc- can find on your Bear local news. The cost is plication will go out this crisis hotline 1-800-336- urday mornings, and tors, and others in the Hunt! 75 cents each. To place week to the email ad- 3795 or www.starting- the office will be occu- helping professions as an order, email FVS@ dress you have provided. pointnh.org. Support pied about two days a well as those who work With many thanks Freedomvillagestore. Passes will be processed services are free and week, but all other ac- in grocery stores, gas to Sherman Farm, the org or call 539-3077. If or- at the end of May. Don’t confidential. You do not tivities will be off. The stations, fire and police, Freedom Village Store ders are placed by 4 p.m. delay! need to be in crisis to doors will be locked, ambulance drivers, etc. can now offer cheddar the night before, their call. but telephone numbers cheese and butter. Here amazing and dedicated If you are a survivor will be on a sign by the We’re going on a are the details: Kate’s drivers should be able to in close contact with an back (side) door. The Bear Hunt! However, butter 1# quarters for deliver next day! abuser due to COVID-19 church number is 539- it’s not just bear, I have $7 per pkg, Hatchland 6484 and there is an an- heard that the following cheddar 2 year $6.50 per The Town of Free- swering machine so you have also been spotted: bar (8oz), and Hatchland dom is looking for a can leave a message. sloth, frog, Eeyore, and cheddar 1 year $6 per Senior Resource Co- Pastor Wogman can be assorted others. There bar (8 ounces). Their ordinator, P/T, up to PUBLIC NOTICE reached at 860-573-4552. are a number of places Arnica supplier is able 12 hours/week at $15/ Other people who might in Freedom where one to supply them with hr. Job Description and FROM WAKEFIELD TOWN CLERK be called in an emer- can catch a glimpse of a limited number of 4 Qualifications available NH STATE LAW gency would include the stuffed animal hunt. oz bottles. Each spray at townoffreedom.net/ Dean Robertson (after Here are some: Freedom bottle contains 71% iso- freedom-advisory-com- ALL DOGS ARE TO BE REGISTERED April 8), Gale Morris Village, 19 Eaton Road, propyl alcohol, Aloe mittee-on-aging. Appli- BY APRIL 30TH CTE centers donate PPE to hospitals, DOGS (ALTERED) $6.50 DOGS (NOT ALTERED) $9.00 nursing homes, first responders PUPPIES (UP TO 7 MONTHS) $6.50 CONCORD — Career Valley Career and Tech- factory. in Rochester donated and Technical Educa- nical Center in Con- • J. Oliva Huot masks to Rochester Man- SENIOR CITIZEN (FIRST DOG) $2.00 tion centers across New way donated masks to Technical Center in La- or and their Emergency Hampshire have donat- their local hospital. conia donated all their Operations Center. [email protected] ed Personal Protective • Pinkerton Acad- masks to local hospitals • Somersworth (603) 522-6205 x306 Equipment (PPE) to emy in Derry donated and EMS. Regional Career and local hospitals, nurs- masks to Derry Fire and • Hugh J. Gallen Technical Center donat- ing homes, and first re- EMS. Regional Career and ed masks to local hospi- sponders to help fight • Dover Career Technical Education tals. the spread of COVID-19. Technical Center do- Center in Littleton do- • Lakes Region Town of Wakefield, NH The New Hampshire Ca- nated masks to Went- nated masks and health Technology Center reer and Technical Ad- worth-Douglas Hospi- science supplies to the in Wolfeboro donated ZONING BOARD of ADJUSTMENT ministrators (NHCTA) tal, Riverside Nursing local hospital. masks to Huggins Hos- PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE and the Department’s Home, and Watson • Manchester pital. Bureau of Career Devel- Fields Assisted Living School of Technology do- You are hereby notified that the Wakefield Zoning opment coordinated the Facility. nated 100 masks to Man- “I am grateful to our Board of Adjustment will conduct a Public Hearing volunteer effort to get • Seacoast School chester hospitals. CTE centers for making on Monday, April 20th, 2020 at 7:00 PM at the much-needed equipment of Technology in Ex- • Milford High sure these invaluable Wakefield Town Hall, Sanbornville, NH for the to the front lines of the eter donated masks to School and Applied supplies are getting to following application: battle against this dead- Exeter Regional Hospi- Technology Center do- where they are need- Variance Application: submitted by Christopher ly virus. tal and thermometers nated googles and dis- ed,” added NHCTA Ex- P. Mulligan for property owned by Brian & Margot were shared with lo- posable gloves to St. Jo- ecutive Director Nicole MacArthur, Tax Map 180-107; 3 High Street. The “Faced with an un- cal companies making seph›s Hospital. Heimarck. “NHCTA is applicant is seeking an approval of a Variance precedented need for masks to test employees • Creteau Region- proud to have helped Application from the Town of Wakefield Zoning PPE, we reached out to before they entered the al Technology Center make this happen.” Ordinances Article 3, Table 2 Minimum Setbacks. our health science pro- The Applicant is seeking relief of a Side line setback grams and asked them to in order to install an ADA-compliant handicap step up,” said Eric Frau- accessible ramp. wirth, Administrator of * The ZBA will conduct a Site Walk on the Bureau of Career De- velopment. “They com- Monday April 20th, 2020 @ 6:40 pm * municated with their lo- 18 Union Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Driving Instructions: The corner of High and cal community partners P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] Meadow St; across High Street from Town Hall. (fire houses, hospitals, www.devylderlaw.com and long-care facilities) If the application is accepted as complete, it will be to identify needs and on each Zoning Board of Adjustment agenda until make these donations.” Practical • Experienced • Effective a decision is rendered.

• Berlin Regional Copies of the application are on file and are available for public review during regular Land Use Department Career and Technology GENERAL PRACTICE, Including: office hours. Center donated masks Family Law • Criminal Defense • Personal Injury Law • Real Estate Law Wills & Trusts • Probate of Estates • Debt Collection to Androscoggin Valley George Frothingham, ZBA Chairman Hospital. • Mt. Washington bituaries O CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020 SECTION A, PAGE 6 Charles Bense, 86 Karen A. Burt, 71 TUFTONBORO in fund-raising for and CONWAY — Karen A. Burt, 71, of dies for her ailments, surprising even — Theodore Charles maintaining the Abena- Center Conway passed away on March her doctors with her home solutions. Bense, 86, of Tuftonboro kee Ski Area. 30, 2020. Anyone who knew Karen would share Neck Road, Mirror Lake, She was born in Littleton to Harley a good laugh at her crazy life stories. passed away April 6 after He was an avid ski- and Sylvia ( King) Burt. She was a true character and will be a long illness at his home. er racing on teams for A graduate of MacIntosh College greatly missed. Brewster Academy and with an Associate’s degree, Karen She is survived by her sisters, Judy Born in Mere- UNH. He continued com- worked as a medical assistant and lat- May Mirabella and Jim of Intervale, dith June 17, 1933, son of petitive skiing in pro- er as a CNA. She moved to the Mount Susan Bushby and Michael of Lisbon, the late Theodore Alfred grams in North Conway, Washington Valley in 2000. and Linda DeMontigny and David of and Ella (Roberts) Bense, and was able to attend na- Karen had a huge heart, and loved Littleton; one brother, Earle Burt of he grew up in Meredith tional races in Utah and helping people especially the elder- Sugar Hill; her two daughters, Tracey moving to Tuftonboro at Colorado, winning the ly, as well as animals. She adored and Holly Parent; and several grand- the age of 11. He attended NASTAR race in 2005 for her four cats, Foxy, Aries, Bucky and children. She is survived by niece and Charles Bense school in Tuftonboro and his age group. Mickey. Karen also enjoyed gardening nephews, Ali, Rick, Matt. Wolfeboro, graduating Pre-deceased by a sis- and house plants flourished under her She was predeceased by her sisters, from Brewster Academy. ter, Mary Craigue, he leaves his wife, green thumb. Becky Burt and Vicki Gail Burley. Ted attended the Uni- Carol (Wetherbee) Bense; a son, Book- She loved reading, learning and A private interment will be held at a versity of New Hampshire for sever- er Charles Bense, and his wife Luisa researching on the Internet. She was later date at the request of her family. al years then enlisted in the United Giulianetti of Kensington, Calif.; a very serious in finding natural reme- States Army and rose to the rank of daughter, Rebecca Susan Bense, and Staff Sergeant, serving on active duty her life partner, Chris Frey of Brad- at a missile base in Texas and then in ford; two grandchildren, Siena and the reserves in a landing craft unit in Matteo Bense; and nephews, Jim and Portsmouth. Later, he graduated from Kenneth Craigue, and nieces Carole Great Waters postpones Plymouth State College with a degree Keller and Cinthia Clough. in education. He went on to achieve a A memorial service will be Master’s degree in Education at Col- held at a future date when it is safe for by College in Maine. He taught math, people to gather. concerts to 2021 science and computer programming at The Baker-Gagne Funeral Homes Alton High School for over 30 years. and Cremation Service of Wolfeboro is WOLFEBORO — Great Waters’ slogan is Entertaining the Lakes Region. It is He enjoyed farming and selling assisting the family with the arrange- more than just a slogan…music and laughter are what makes us a Community, fresh vegetables from his farm stand ments. Please share your condolences, what brings us together and lifts our souls—something we need now more than at his home. He cut and sold wood messages, stories and sign an online ever! and hay, was a past selectman for the guest book at www.baker-gagnefuner- So what do we do in this time of tremendous stress & need? Painful though town of Tuftonboro,and served on sev- alhomes.com. it is, like the Tokyo Olympics, we have no choice but to move our entire season eral town committees. He was active to 2021. This is frustrating because we’ve planned an unusually great season for 2020. Our most exciting news this year is our new partnership with the Castle in RELIGIOUS the Clouds, where we had planned to put a Great Waters Performance Tent in CONGREGATIONS a spectacular setting with food and beverage service. Our first concerts there EFFINGHAM were to be the Australian Bee Gees, and Classic Albums Live “Hotel California.” CENTER EFFINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday School 9:45 am, worship 11:00 am, Friendly, Bible-believing. Elders: 539-2469. Church: 539-7351. Additionally, we had planned a full Wolfeboro season—including our com- EFFINGHAM FALLS BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 111 Ironworks Rd., Effingham; Pastor Gilpatrick, 207-625-4172, www. munity favorite Folk Festival (free! Courtesy of Great Waters) in Cate Park, plus effinghamfallsbiblebaptist.com. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. & 3 p.m., Bible Study Mon. 7 p.m., singer-songwriter composer Peter Cincotti, and comedian Juston McKinney, Prayer Meetings Weds. FMI 539-5766. Wolfeboro Area both at Brewster’s Anderson Hall and Neil Berg’s 50 Years of Rock ’N Roll at the FREEDOM MENU #4 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF FREEDOM, 12 Elm St., Freedom; Pastor Larry Wogman. Worship Services & Sunday Serving Brookfield, Tuftonboro and Wolfeboro Kingswood Performing Arts Center. School 10:00 am. Food Pantry 10am-Noon Saturdays; Ladies Guild 9am-2pm Mondays; Choir Rehearsal 7pm Tuesdays. FMI 539-6484, http://firstchristianchurchoffreedom.org. Week of April 13 - April 17 The good news - this is just an intermission. We are going to do it bigger and GILFORD MONDAY better in 2021! IMMACULATE CONCEPTION TRADITIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH, Latin Rite. 500 Morrill St. 528-8556. Father Gr. Chz w/Tomato soup, All 2020 tickets and Season Passes will be honored in 2021. All gifts pledged McDonough, Pastor. Masses: Daily 8 am, Sundays 7 am and 10 am. Chix Cesar Salad, and received are restricted for their original purpose and held in escrow. As we MELVIN VILLAGE Or Baked Haddock add new acts, we’ll announce them promptly on our Web site, www.greatwaters. MELVIN VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH (Rt. 109). Sunday Worship: 10 am, Sunday School: 10:15 am, Bible Study: Tuesday, 2 p.m. 544-9661. TUESDAY org. In the meantime, MIRROR LAKE Veggie Lasagna MIRROR LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rte. 109, across from Tuftonboro Neck Rd., Sundays: 10 am. Sunday Lasagna w/Meat Sauce please contact us at 491- School activities available in July and August. 569-6541. Or Baked Chicken Breast Baker-Gagne Funeral Home 9545 with any questions. MOULTONBOROUGH WEDNESDAY B Looking for a loving Church Family? Come to TURNING POINT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - 72 Whittier Highway, Hamburger w/L&T Cremation Service Moultonborough, NH. Our services are 10 AM Sunday and 7 PM Wednesday Bible Study. Veal Parmesan G OSSIPEE Or Chicken Cordon Bleu Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals ABUNDANT HARVEST FAMILY CHURCH, Sunday School for children up to age 10, service 10 a.m. Sunday, 7p.m. THURSDAY Tuesday. 530 White Mtn. Hwy, Rte. 16, Ossipee. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 539-1800. For more information, please visit www.abundantharvestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. Meatloaf Dinner, Simple Burials - Cremation Services Italian Sausage w/Marinara CROSS ROADS CHURCh, “A Family of Families,” 2205 Rt. 16, West Ossipee, 603-539-4805. Worship service Monument Company 9:30 a.m. Or Chicken Salad Wrap FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF OSSIPEE, 50 Rt. 16B, Center Ossipee, NH 03814, 603-539-6003. FRIDAY B Contemporary services with Biblical teaching at 9:00 am & 10:30 am on Sunday. Optional programs for infants, Potato Crusted Cod, F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director children, youth and adults. Visit www.firstossipee.org for more information. G Country Steak w/Sausage Gravy Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 MOULTONVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 96 Moultonville Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Rev. Carol Ames, Or Baked Chicken Breast 730-2687. Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com All meals come with choice of SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Court House Square, Ossipee. Services at 9:30 am, Rev. Michael potato, vegetables, & light dessert. Denney, 539-6145. Fellowship and coffee hour. Nursery care provided. ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, 23 Moultonville Road, Ctr. Ossipee, 539-5036; Fr. Patrick Gilbert, Pastor; Daily **Now accepting applications Mass Tuesday & Thurday, 8 am; Weekend Masses, Saturday & Sunday, 8:30 am. for volunteer drivers.** WATER VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH, HWY 171, Ossipee, 539-3707. Minister Reverend James Waugh, Worship PEASLEE FUNERAL HOME Service 9:30 a.m. For further information, please contact the Meals on SANBORNVILLE Wheels Office at 515-2043. & Cremation Service THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, 118 High St., Sunday services: Memorial Day through Labor Day: 8 & 9:30 am September through June: 8 and 10:30 am. 522-3329, Rev. Sue Poulin. (603) 755-3535 St. Anthony’s Catholic Church, 251 Meadow St., Sanbornivlle, 522-3304; Fr. Patrick Gilbert, Pastor; Daily Mass Mon and Wed 8 am, Friday 6:30 pm. Weekend Masses: Sat. 4 pm and Sun. 10:45 am www.peasleefuneralhome.com UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Pastor Mark Whitman Jr., 522-8938, 173 Meadow St. Sunday Service 9 a.m. Main Office: 24 Central Street, Farmington, NH TAMWORTH ST. ANDREW’S-IN-THE-VALLEY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Old Rt. 25, Tamworth; Holy Eucharist, Sunday 8 am & 10 am 2079 Wakefield Road, Wakefield, NH (9 am service on the first Sunday of every month) Call for church school schedule. Child Care. Open, affirming, inclusive; Handicap access. 323-8515. Alton Funeral Home 12 School Street, Alton, NH CHOCORUA COMMUNITY CHURCH, 40 Deer Hill Rd., Chocurua. Services Sundays, 10 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Rev. Kent Schneider, 323-7186 SOUTH TAMWORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Rt. 25, South Tamworth, Sunday 8:30 am. Worship Service. Murray Nickerson, Pastor 651-8922. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF THE EASTERN SLOPES. 30 Tamworth Rd., Tamworth Village. A wel- coming congregation. Worship services: 10 am, childcare; Sunday School, 10 am. Handicap access. Rev. Betsy Tabor, Minister. 323-8585, www.UUFES.com. TAMWORTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 28 Cleveland Hill Rd, Tamworth, NH, 03886. Across from Barnstormers. Sunday Worship Service 10am. 323-8248. SANDWICH NORTH SANDWICH SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Sunday Service 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Directions: Leaving Tamworth Speedy Wash n Go How to Village turn right on Brown Hill Rd.; from Foss Flats Rd. cross Durgin Bridge (Bridge 45) and go straight up hill. 284-6990 FEDERATED CHURCH OF SANDWICH, Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. at the Methodist Meetinghouse, Main Street, Center Sandwich. 284-6151. Rev. Dr. Marshall Davis, pastor Marshall Davis Laundromats TUFTONBORO Submit UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rt. 171 at Tuftonboro Corner. Sunday service 10:00 am. Rev. Dr. Virginia Jones- Newton Church 539-8058 Obituaries & ALSO OFFERING UNION WASH-DRY-FOLD UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 80 Main St., Union: Pastor Rev. David Maleham. 473-2446. 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. By appointment Announcements WAKEFIELD DROP OFF CHURCH OF CHRIST, 186 South Windy Point Road, Wakefield. Bible Study and Worship Sunday 5 pm. Every AND PICK UP To Salmon Press welcome. Call 603-522-6111 for information and directions. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF WAKEFIELD, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2718 Wakefield Rd.; Intentional Interim Publications Pastor Reverend Dr. Alberta Wallace, 522-3189; Services & Church School Sundays 10 am; www.fccwakefieldnh.org FAITH FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 3363 White Mountain HWY (Rt. 16) David Landry, Pastor. 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 522-3900. 7 School Street, Alton Obituaries and Announcements WOLFEBORO Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, N. Main St., Wolfeboro. Sacrament Service 10 am; of special events such as weddings, Gospel Doctrine 11:20 am; Sunday School 1st & 3rd Sundays at 11:10 am; Priesthood and Relief Society 8 Church St, Belmont 2nd & 4th Sundays at 11:10 am. 569-1528. Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm engagements, and anniversaries are ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 258 S. Main St., Rev. Williams R. Petersen, Rector; Sunday 8 & 10 am, 46 Center Street, Wolfeboro published FREE OF CHARGE in Church School, Nursery 10 am; 569-3453. THE BAHA’I FAITH OF WOLFEBORO - For more information call 1-800-22-unite Open 24/7 any/all Salmon Press newspapers. (86483), 569-0996 or www.Bahai.us. 603-498-7427 Obituaries can be sent to: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 116 Center St., 569-4448. Adult Sunday School 8:45 am; Sunday Morning Worship Service 10 am; Wednesday evening Service of Prayer 7 pm. www.fbcwolfeboro.org Business Account Discounts [email protected] FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 83 N. Main St., Sunday 8:30 & 10 am Worship (Nursery & Junior Church). Everyone CALL 603-948-5070 FOR DETAILS welcome. 603-569-4272; Fax, 569-3671. www.firstchristianwboro.org, [email protected] Wedding, engagement, and anniversary FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Rev. Gina M. Finocchiaro, Senior Pastor. Worship Services 10:00 AM AIR-CONDITIONED announcements are welcome at: FCCW, Sunday School & Nursery Care. 115 S. Main St., Wolfeboro. 603-569-1555, www.fccwolfeboro.org ST. KATHARINE DREXEL, 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Clean - Bright – Friendly [email protected] Saturday 4 pm, Sunday 8:30 & 10:30 am. Daily Mass Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8 am. ! From Single load machines Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. WOLFEBORO BIBLE CHURCH, Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship Service 10:30 am, Evening Service 6 pm, Wed. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7 pm, 533 Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-4722. www.wolfeborobible.com to 60 pound machines ! FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (Christian Science), So. Main St. at Green St. Sunday Church Service Accepting: Cash, Credit, Debit and Loyalty Cards Please contact Executive Editor and Sunday School at 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Testimony Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Website- Speedywashngo.com Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 101 CALVARY WOLFEBORO, 43 Mill St., Wolfeboro. Services Saturday 6pm and Sunday 9am. Pastor Justin E-Mail [email protected] Marbury. www.calvarywolfeboro.org. All laundromats have 24 hour video surveillance. with any questions regarding Lakes Region Vineyard Church – Homestead, 85 Center Street, Pastor Katrina Keefe, wolfeborovineyard. com, [email protected]. Contemporary Sunday service at 10 am, check out our Facebook page for special events, telephone 603 569 2644. the submission process. CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020 A7 TTThehehe RRRealealeal RRRepoepoeportrtrt RECENT REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer Bartlett 68 Highland Rd. Single-Family Residence $400,000 F. Douglas Kirchoff Frank B. and Deborah S. Kim Conway 33 Balsam Dr. Single-Family Residence $530,000 John T. and Ann Corbin Ronald A. Winslow and Larkin A. Warren Conway Mill Street N/A $230,000 Barry W. Packard Rozzie M. Alliance Conway 292 Stark Rd. Single-Family Residence $285,000 Lucy Warren-Howland and James P. Howland Daniel J. Bissen and Ali N. Gil Conway Webster Road Residential Developed Land $250,933 Mourad S. and Diane L. Donigian Lynne A. Steer Conway 78 Wildflower Trail, Unit 16 Condominium $268,000 Philip Oldwyer and Erick Laperle William F. and Roberta S. Dinneen Conway N/A (Lot 3) N/A $333,533 Brojon LLC Steven Peck Conway N/A (Lot 33g) N/A $409,000 Anatoly and Elena Sukharsky Pea Porridge LLC Effingham 25 Effingwood Farm Rd. Single-Family Residence $168,000 Amy Blackburn Vincent L. Yarush Madison 98 Raccoon Lane Single-Family Residence $348,000 Herman W. & ME. Weber RET Elizabeth C. Murphy and John S. MacDermott Madison N/A N/A $90,000 Sharon M. Weber Elizabeth C. Murphy and John S. MacDermott Ossipee 4 Captains Way Single-Family Residence $219,000 Stephen M. Ciavola Daniel and Ellen F. Gibbons Ossipee 46 Chickville Rd. Residential Open Land $18,533 Patricia H. Jones Ronald Oplinus Ossipee 335 Granite Rd. Single-Family Residence $340,000 Frank J. and Rebecca Waters Denise M. and Richard Morin Ossipee 12 Paddy Acre Rd. Single-Family Residence $156,000 Alton Rollinsford LLC Michael Morang Ossipee Ponderosa Park N/A $150,000 Charles and Katherine Wright Jodyjean Mercier and Rocky Chaes-Burrows Ossipee N/A (Lot 5) N/A $19,000 Patricia H. Jones Ronald Oplinus Ossipee N/A (Lot 21) N/A $22,000 Soaring Heights Inc. Danny and Janet M. Pendexter Tamworth 143 Mason Dr. Single-Family Residence $171,000 James R. Arsenault Bryan Baker Tamworth N/A (Lot 123) N/A $18,000 Peter A. Hennessey and Thomas W. Hennessey Gail Williams Tamworth N/A (Lot 3) N/A $230,000 Your Suncoast Home Solutions Stephen T. Salwak Wakefield Acton Ridge Road N/A $289,933 Karl F. and Shirley M. Syvertson John and Barbara Poland Wakefield 220 Arbitus Ave. Single-Family Residence $250,000 Shirley M. Mathews Beverly J. Dahl Wakefield 222 Arbitus Ave. N/A $250,000 Shirley M. Mathews Beverly J. Dahl Wakefield Burley Park Drive N/A $126,000 Robert C. Weideman Estate and Gail Garland Dummer Boys LLC Wakefield 29 Church St. Single-Family Residence $129,933 Janice Sanborn Jonathan R. Dawes Wakefield 297 Wyman Point Rd. Single-Family Residence $107,000 Irene D. Waldron RET and Darlene Dow-Pelosi Encore Properties LLC

additional parties or locations. Prices are usually or 669-3822. Copyright 2011. Real Data Corp. In the col- ABOUT THE REAL REPORT based on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public umn “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; agency sales. Refer to actual public documents before MH= mobile home; and COND=condominium. Trans- Here are recent real estate transactions in Alton and forming opinions or relying on this information. Ad- actions provided by The Warren Group, Boston Ma., the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are in- ditional publicly recorded information on these sales, publishers of The Registry Review and Bankers and formational only, not a legal record. Names shown are prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Ad- Tradesman newspapers, Phone: 1-800-356-8805. Web- usually the first listed in the deed. Sales might involve ministration forms is available at www.real-data.com site: www.thewarrengroup.com Inaugural Online auction to support Tin Mountain

ALBANY — The my Password” and fol- want to mix and match memberships and High thoughtful and gener- Academy, Fryeburg clocks have moved for- low the instruction. If items and gift certifi- School Scholarships are ous donations from local Fair, Conway Daily ward, the birds are sing- you didn’t buy tickets cates for example bid also available as “Buy it businesses, residents Sun, Outside Television, ing and the sap is flowing online, simply follow the on the estate diamond Now” items. and sponsors that pro- WMWV 93.5, Magic 104 – all signs that it’s time instructions to register, and amethyst ring and All proceeds from vide continued support FM, Easy 95.3, Valley for spring and Tin Moun- enter your credit card the gift certificate for First Season support for First Season and Tin Promotions, Northway tain Conservation Cen- (secure and encrypted), pastoral services for a the ongoing environ- Mountain Conservation Bank. ter’s First Season event. confirm your email and wedding ceremony or mental education, con- Center. Special thanks We’ll miss seeing and In an effort to keep start bidding. Once you combine the dental exam servation and research to our sponsors: Lupine catching up with every- everyone safe and well register, a ‘My Account’ gift certificate with the programs offered by Tin Pet, Eastern Propane one during this year’s and despite a few hic- tab will appear in the cookie of the month or a Mountain throughout & Oil, Chalmers Insur- First Season and yet cups along the way, the top menu. This lets you delicious pie or creamy, the year. Auction pro- ance, The Soaking Pot take comfort knowing Inaugural First Season keep track of your bids, fudge. Combine exqui- ceeds support school Infusion Spa, Mason & that folks are following Online Auction will donations, sponsorships, site jewelry and a gift and camp programs, the Mason Insurance, Green the health guidelines, ready for your bid begin- etc. Clicking an item certificate for a night Nature Program Series, Thumb Farms, Coun- staying home and prac- ning 5 p.m. on Saturday, enlarges the photo and on the town with dinner expand conservation try Consulting Group, ticing social distancing. March 28 (a date and provides additional in- and a show. For the out- and research programs, Hastings Malia, Infinger We hope you remain time already on many formation. There’s a box door enthusiast there and provide computers, Insurance, Green Moun- safe and well and look calendars) through 5 for a proxy bid, this lets are gift certificates for printers, as well as ‘keep- tain Furniture, Crest forward to seeing you p.m. on Sunday, April 5. you set your maximum lift tickets, cross coun- ing the lights on’ at the Auto, The Oxford House, on the trails and at the The catalog is open and bid and the system will try ski passes, snow- Nature Learning Center Hart’s Restaurant, Han- Nature Learning Center available for viewing automatically increase mobiling rentals, boat and Tin Mountain’s oth- nafords, Varsity Bever- soon. (you don’t have to reg- your bid until that max- rides, whale watches and er facilities. ages, Lindt Chocolate, ister to look at the cata- imum is reached. If you more. For the music lov- Thank you to all the Valley Auto, Fryeburg log) at charityauction. have questions, please er, there are four gift cer- bid/Firstseason2020 or emailinfo@tinmountain. tificates for Stone Moun- through a link on the org and we’ll get back to tain and if you want to Tin Mountain Web site you as soon as we can. get a bird’s eye view of at tinmountain.org. Reg- This year’s online the White Mountains be Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years istration is needed if you auction features color- sure to bid on the plane want to bid or purchase ful handmade quilts, ride. There are antique a scholarship. If you exquisite jewelry, one- handmade wooden ca- WELLS, PUMPS & FILTERS bought tickets online, of-a-kind artwork and noe paddles, a complete and have your code, you photography, delicious kayak package and beau- • Complete Well Drilling Service can use the code as your treats as well as many tiful original artwork • Free Water Analysis • Licensed and Certified password. If you don’t useful and unique item by local artists and pho- • Water Filters & Conditioning have the code, don’t wor- as well as wonderful gift tographers. Camp schol- • Sales • Service • Installation ry, simply click “Forgot certificates. You may arships, Tin Mountain • Iron • Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers • Arsenic Removal Filters • Radon Removal Units • Chemical-Free Iron Removers & Supplies It Pays To Shop Locally!! “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE FINANCING AVAILABLE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD • ROCHESTER, NH 603-332-9037 www.forestpump.com

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Spring Cleaning is Upon Us. Edward Jones: Financial Focus Why paint your home when you could power wash Avoid Touching Retirement Savings Early instead, save some money, and it would look like new! You contribute to an IRA and 401(k) to a home, 11% to pay for college, and the • Paying off debts – You could consider you might consider withdrawing from help build the financial resources you’ll rest for other reasons. using a 401(k) loan to pay down some your retirement accounts to do so. If the We are a full-service professional painting company. need to enjoy a comfortable retirement. While you also might consider these high-interest rate debt, but this move as- funds are used for qualified education But despite these funds being set aside needs for taking an early withdrawal sumes two things – one, you don’t plan expenses, you may be able to withdraw Serving 35 years in the Lakes Region . We are here for retirement, many investors use or loan from your retirement account, on taking on additional high interest rate from you IRA without paying a penalty, for all of your interior and exterior painting needs! them before they retire. More than half you’ve got good reasons for not touch- debt, and two, you plan on repaying the but again, taxes could be owed on the Free Estimates of Americans tap into their retirement ing your IRA or 401(k) before you re- loan from your 401(k) within five years. withdrawn funds. Alternatively, if you savings early, according to a survey from tire. First, you may face tax penalties if If you don’t, you could face penalties. have more time, you could consider Magnify Money, a website focusing on you withdraw money from your IRA • Making a down payment on a home – opening tax-advantaged 529 accounts Call Gary Frank at 603-387-9760 financial topics. How can you avoid this and 401(k) before 59 ½, though there The IRS allows first-time home buyers for younger children to help pay for their problem? are exceptions. Also, if your withdraw- to make a penalty-free withdrawal of education. It’s obviously important to leave your als from your retirement accounts are $10,000 from an IRA to make a down As the name suggests, a retirement ac- retirement savings untouched, as much large enough, they could push you into payment on a home; however, taxes count is designed for retirement, so do as possible, until retirement. You could a higher tax bracket. Plus, the longer could still be owed. You might be better whatever you can to protect it. You may spend two or three decades as a retiree, you leave your money intact, the more off by delaying the purchase of a home, want to consult with a financial profes- so you’ll need a lot of financial resources. you’ll probably have when you need it in giving you time to build up additional sional for guidance on meeting the other Of course, it’s understandable why some retirement. savings, held outside your retirement ac- needs people cite in tapping into their people touch their retirement accounts Let’s use the survey results to look at counts, that could be used for the down retirement accounts early. The more you early: According to the Magnify Mon- some additional points you might evalu- payment. know, the better prepared you’ll be to ey survey, about 23% did so to pay off ate before using funds from your retire- • Paying for college – If you haven’t saved make the best decisions you can for your debts, 17% to make down payments on ment accounts for other purposes: enough for a child approaching college, situation.

HIGHEST PRICES PAID Devon Sullivan This article was written by Edward Jones Jacqueline Taylor All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, Financial Advisor for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor 164 NH RTE 25 Financial Advisor. For more information or 3 Mill Street scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. Suite 1A PO Box 176 Meredith NH 03253 to sign up for their monthly newsletter, Meredith NH 03253 NORTH COUNTRY COINS. 603-279-3284 contact your local Financial Advisor. 603-279-3161 Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. Fax 844-644-4469 Fax 866-532-8685 [email protected] Member SIPC [email protected] A8 CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020 CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT & Pioneer • Est. 1859

FRANK CHILINSKI, Publisher BRENDAN BERUBE, Editor Finding a silver lining This editorial is being written immediately af- ter our Editor returned from a walk around town. While we are all undergoing a complete change in the way we live our lives, and the reason is scary and horrifying, there is a silver lining. This coronavirus has caused a camaraderie among people that seems to break through barriers of religion, race, political beliefs, socioeconomic status or where we live in the world. We truly are all in this together. During our walk, we saw entire families slow- ly strolling up and down side streets, with no real destination, simply enjoying the sun and warmer weather. It was nice to slow down enough to notice Courtesy the cracks in the sidewalks, or notice the intricate Drawing D.C. woodwork on the old houses we passed. Seeing the community through a new, calmer, less stressed pair It’s that time of year, when sixth graders at the Sandwich Central School start gearing up for Washington, D.C., each student becoming a resident expert on a landmark. Here they are drawing a floor map of the National Mall. Way to go, of eyes was interesting. While a cloud of uncertainty sixth graders. hangs above all of us, it’s clear that despite the un- known, shoulders have dropped a bit, and we have been forced to slow down and just be present. These are stressful times, no doubt, but it hasn’t gone unno- ticed that the majority of people seem to appear more relaxed. [This, of course, does not include those on Letters to the Editor the front lines fighting this virus, to whom we say a t heartfelt thank you.] There are so many unknowns when it comes to this situation. We don’t know when it will end, we Shared thoughts don’t know whether the virus will mutate when the warmer weather we’ve all be waiting for finally ar- To the Editor: could be devastating. What has driven me rives, and we don’t know how it will affect our econ- Looking back over After saying that it to write this is the haunt- omy or our livelihoods in the long run. What we do the years, I’ve always will become obvious, if It would be a noble ing words of my grand- been told that a “word to it hasn’t already, that gesture of our elected mother, an immigrant: know is that, again, we are all in this together. the wise is sufficient.” It the income to the public and public officials if “Work for the govern- Strangers are stopping strangers (at a safe dis- is important to note that coffers will be severely they took similar cuts ment, you will always tance, of course) and having conversations that go the working people that depleted shortly if this in salaries and expenses get paid.” beyond the weather. This outbreak has created a drive our economy have continues. The outflow that have been expected need for us to talk and to relate to each other for com- taken the biggest hit of of money from these cof- of others. Harold Cook fort, and to simply process what is happening. all during the Covid-19 fers hasn’t changed and Tamworh t While passing by a gentleman getting ready to pandemic. the results of inaction grill his dinner on the back porch, we struck up a conversation about going stir crazy, sharing a few OTHER VOICES laughs and well wishes, and then we were on our way. People have slowed down enough to lift their heads from their phones, laptops, steering wheels Measures to protect hardworking NH residents and television sets to open their eyes fully to the an upper limit of $10 mil- verify a business’s pay- employment benefits. If world around them. There are more smiles and head BY SEN. JEB BRADLEY lion. It is expected to cov- roll records for loans to someone’s hours have nods exchanged. People are making more eye con- Wolfeboro er eight weeks of payroll be turned into grants. been reduced, they too tact with one another, almost to say yes, I’m uncer- and can include sick or While the PPP will are eligible for unem- Over the last sever- tain too, but we will be all right. medical leave and health go through commercial ployment. Unemploy- al weeks, conditions in With nowhere to go aside from home and work insurance premiums. and community banks, ment benefits in New New Hampshire and The loan can also cover Economic Injury Disas- Hampshire can be ap- (for some of us who also deserve thanks for continu- across the United States mortgage interest, rents, ter Loans will continue plied for at the Depart- ing to put their health at risk so we have groceries have changed dramati- leases and utility costs. to be administered by ment of Employment and supplies to live on), priorities have shifted. Peo- cally as everyone copes If small business own- the Small Business As- Security, www.nhes. ple have used this time to really think about what with the Corona Virus. ers retain all of their em- sociation which can be nh.gov. Use the red box matters in their lives. They have caught up on their Understandably, much ployees, the loan will be reached at 800-659-2955 on the homepage but reading, or re-visited old hobbies and house projects of the focus of the re- forgiven and turned into or www.sba.gov/fund- also due to high volume that have sat dormant for years. sponse has been on pub- a grant. ing-programs/disas- of filing apply per the Finally, this situation gives us all an excuse an lic health, social distanc- In order for the loan ter-assistance. guidelines right next ing, personal hygiene excuse to just ‘be.’ Could it be that people can really to turn into a grant, busi- It should also be noted to the red box. Employ- and the heroic efforts benefit from simplifying their lives? How will things nesses need to retain em- that Governor Sununu ment Security can also of frontline health care look when the world re-opens? We have a feeling ployees but if a business has allowed for deferred be reached by phone at workers, first respond- has already released tax payments for anyone 271-7700. that people will be friendlier and more appreciative ers and so many essen- employees the grant is subject to the Business In addition to New of being able to clink beer mugs and raise a toast at tial service workers still allowed if the busi- Profits Tax, Business Hampshire unemploy- their local watering holes. Perhaps people will find such as those who work ness rehires them by Enterprise Tax and In- ment benefits, the feder- the value in slowing down. in supermarkets. June 30. If the business terest and Dividends al legislation allows for a We are living in a point in history that will live on The President has ex- payroll has decreased Tax. That deferral will 4-month temporary $600 in perpetuity. These few months will be read about tended the federal Coro- by more than 25 percent, extend to June 15, and weekly payment on top and discussed for decades to come, long after we are na Virus guidelines un- the loan forgiveness will will apply to the I&D tax of the New Hampshire gone, as we look back now and wonder about simple til the end of April. Gov. be reduced by the corre- up to $10,000 owed and benefit. This temporary Sununu issued a stay at things like what it would have been like to live with- sponding amount. the combined BET/BPT benefit will extend to home order until May out electricity or a way to keep our food cold. We’re The application dead- taxes up to $50,000 owed. July 31. The new feder- 4. Essential services in not sure there has ever been a time when the entire line for these loans / Another key provi- al law also allows for an New Hampshire such as grants is June 30 and ret- sion in the federal legis- extra 13 weeks of com- society has shut down, when town squares look like supermarkets, pharma- roactive to Feb. 15. How- lation is an expansion of pensation for those who ghost towns or something out of a movie set with no cies, hardware stores, ever, with small busi- unemployment benefits. experience longer term one in sight. gas stations can remain nesses doing everything According to a summa- unemployment. To those reporters and editors to come after us, open. Those essential possible to stay afloat ry published by Kevin These economic we will tell you that these times are surreal. Despite services are listed in and keep employees on Brady of the U.S. House measures are unprece- not knowing what’s going on and watching the news Governor Sununu’s the payroll, the $350 bil- Ways and Means Com- dented, but so too is the change every day, people are generally in good spir- Executive order #17 lion that has been allo- mittee, $250 billion has threat to hard working its and are finding ways to decrease stress and other- and can be found here: cated under the federal been appropriated to en- New Hampshire resi- https://www.governor. wise find some sort of joy. legislation is not likely hance traditional unem- dents and small busi- nh.gov/news-media/ to cover every eligible ployment benefits. nesses which is why emergency-orders/in- business. There may The maximum unem- these measures are so dex.htm. well be subsequent leg- ployment benefit in New necessary. Along with The Corona Virus is islation in Washington Hampshire is $427. Gov. ramping up virus test- also having a profound but for now that is the Sununu has already ing, providing more impact on hardworking limit. allowed benefits to be protective equipment Forest Pump & Filter Co. New Hampshire resi- Final guidance on the paid without a one week and enhancing medical dents and small busi- PPP must still be issued wait time, and also an- response capabilities we Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years nesses. On March 27, by the Treasury De- nounced the minimum will get through this cri- Congress passed and the partment. That should benefit will increase sis despite the terrible President signed into be forthcoming very from $32 per week to human toll the virus is WE DO IT ALL law a $2 trillion rescue shortly and once that $168. New Hampshire causing. package that will pro- guidance is issued com- residents who have lost Most importantly, WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS vide temporary assis- mercial banks and com- their job due to the virus Thank You to the many tance to impacted people munity banks will be are eligible for unem- health care providers, and businesses. able to make these loans ployment if an employer pharmacy employees, FILTERS The most important which will turn into has closed or reduced grocery store employees small business provi- grants per the conditions employees, if someone and many many other sion is the Paycheck already listed. Small is self-quarantined or New Hampshire people Family Owned Business for 40 Years Protection Program, or business owners should family members are in who have stepped up to PPP. According to the contact their banks as quarantine, or if school confront the virus and U.S. Senate Committee soon as possible. New closures force parents to protect their fellow citi- on Small Business, any Hampshire Bankers care for their children. zens. CALL FOR SERVICE business that employs have made it very clear People who are 500 or fewer people is el- that they will do every- self-employed and who As always, please FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. igible for loans compara- thing in their power to cannot operate their reach out to me with ble to 250 percent of their assist small businesses business temporarily questions at 387-2365. 603-332-9037 average monthly payroll through this very trying due to these conditions expenses. This loan has time. Banks will need to are also eligible for un- CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020 A9

North Country Notebook But even the bears, these days, would have to settle for take-out

right in and hop all over to be great hunting, and the old swing-set when vice versa. Second, the I’m filling feeders in sound of gunfire carries the dead of winter, and over long distances, and flit along after me when often what sounds close I’m on a hunt. They are isn’t. somehow the birds that +++++ are always there. One thing we most The window-feeder definitely did not have By John Harrigan was new and different, when I was coming Columnist and brought the birds in along was a turkey sea- close. It was a struggle son. Now, in one of the to keep it tight against beat-known wildlife res- Bears are out and contrary wind and rain, toration success stories about a bit earlier this but there was a bigger Courtesy in the nation’s history, year, and some people problem at hand. For a Turkeys are now a common sight in New Hampshire, from the seacoast to the Canadian line. we not only have a gen- are shutting down their hungry bear looking for eral fall turkey hunting bird feeders or at least lunch, the feeder was a ing the nose of a hungry pig. the column, in the early season, but also a season bringing them in for the big blinking sign. “Eat at bear. +++++ ‘70s, my reply was that in the spring for toms. night. My situation was Harrigan’s,” it said in a hunters just wanted to a little bit different. I’d glow, the arrow pointing Toward the end of one State and federal gov- use part of the landscape Back when all this been inviting the bears straight inside. sunny spring day, I had ernments and a whole for a very narrow time started, half a century into the kitchen. to get something from raft of conservation or- of year---the traditional ago, New Hampshire There was no way downtown. It was going ganizations own or con- late-fall hunting season- traded live-trapped fish- A friend had given me around it---the win- to be just a minute. I for- trol vast amounts of acre- --and for the rest of the ers with West Virginia a window-feeder his fa- dow-feeder had to come got about an overhead age in the U.S.---about 14 year the Great Outdoors for live-trapped turkeys. ther could no longer use. out, and soon. Hungry door. I came home min- percent of the total land belonged to everybody Our first transplant in I’d seen these setups but bears were already rang- utes later to ruin. A bear mass. And here’s a so- else. the southwest failed, had never had one, so I ing. I handed it down to had trashed shop and bering thought: That’s 10 but the second try in the was eager to try it out. Bob Vashaw, and shut barn. percent of all the protect- At best, this was a Pawtuckaway region It took a while, but even- the window against ed land in the world. simple argument for a took hold. Seemingly tually the feeder was set weather and bears. We kept birdseed in simpler time. Today, of overnight we were off to into a kitchen window, +++++ a 30-gallon galvanized For the bulk of my course, everything has Turkey-Land, and now and everything was set steel container. The bear newspapering career I changed. Millions of have turkeys in all parts to go. A bear’s nose is in- tossed and trashed the wrote an outdoor column other recreational users of the state, including credibly sensitive, and shop to scarf up seeds for the New Hampshire are out on land and wa- the far north. All that was missing up at camp, ten air-miles dropped by mice, ripped Sunday News, focusing ter, recreating in ways was the birds. Visitors from my house but two a door open to get the more on the hunting and we could never have im- Back then I went helped out by shoveling hours by truck and trail, birdseed container, bit it fishing side of things, agined, from zip-lining out for an afternoon in a path through the deep bears are ever on our full of holes, and dragged although the column’s to surviving in the wild. the field with Fish and snow to the feeder, so minds. A scrap of food it through the barn on topics wandered all over Game’s budding turkey we could make a show of in a crack in the coun- his way out, scattering creation. Hunting has changed biologist, Ted Walski, filling it up and scatter- ter could draw a bear in birdseed throughout. too, and we now have a who was so focused on ing some seeds around. from miles away. Their Much later, I found the But one complaint I host of additional sea- peering through his bin- The birds were in the noses are incredible, and container, down near heard every year---and sons on either side of oculars and recording trees, watching every they never forget. the edge of the swamp. more frequently as time fall. The “we only need data that he forgot about move. When I slid into went by---came from it for a little while” argu- the steering wheel, and my office chair, with the A bear would smash hikers and walkers who ment sounds increasing- got us thoroughly stuck feeder smack in my eyes, his way into camp, and The French voya- were afraid to go out dur- ly thin. on the edge of a corn- I figured it was only a root and loot it to piec- geurs, who got along ing hunting season. Nev- field in West Swanzey. matter of time. es, not that there’s much with the local people er mind that hunting ac- There are mollifying We were ingloriously reward. In fact, there’s here long before them cidents involving people arguments I’m still sure rescued by a truckful of I was right. To no nothing but the indel- better than anyone else, who aren’t hunting are of, however: The hunt- hunters. surprise, the chickadees ible smell of cooking. called the black bear almost non-existent. It’s ers I know want no part were the first to show up. What we carry in, we “cochon de bois,” pig of the sound of gunfire that of hunting anywhere Ravens are my favorite carry out. We pick up the woods. Under their hurts. near well-known hiking bird, but chickadees are and clean up as best we robes they’re just that, trails. First, where it’s not far behind. They fly can. But there’s no beat- a great big omnivorous Back when I started stellar hiking it’s not apt MARK ON THE MARKETS Uncharted waters

I truly believe that in sustain a shutdown that supplies to get our coun- vestment portfolios, but ing, DocuSign and elec- the not too distant future goes on an indefinite try through this difficult pick our spots and put tronic methods during we will turn the corner amount of time. I realize time. The collaboration money into the right these difficult times. on this pandemic and that many of us are try- between government places, depending on our Mark Patterson is a our lives will become ing to support these busi- and private business to objectives so that our portfolio manager with better but maybe not the nesses but unfortunately navigate times of crisis futures are greater than MHP Asset Management same. I believe that more all our efforts may not be is what makes our coun- our past. and can be reached at people will continue to enough. try shine! M HP asset manage- 447-1979 or Mark@M HP work remotely than in I am encouraged by So, let’s not allow ment can work with you – asset.com. the past. I believe our cit- corporations that are ourselves to become through videoconferenc- ies, where there is a high now producing needed paralyzed with fear and concentration of people medical equipment and do nothing with our in- will be more prepared BY MARK PATTERSON for situations in the fu- ture. Just like Sept. 11, The global equity and 2001 changed our nation debt markets continue to and the way we went As a retailer selling essential rise, and fall based on the about life, I believe this news of the day around event will also change goods, Ocean State Job Lot Covid 19 and oil. Proba- us, hopefully for the bet- stores are open. bly like many readers, ter. I listen to the news and The US equity mar- As a company, we always look for ways watch the briefings in kets have pulled back to turn challenges into opportunities. the afternoon regard- sharply, rallied, and I During this time of crisis, we are using our ing information of how believe will move side- this global pandemic is ways with some volatili- global supply chain to source critical supplies, affecting our day-to-day ty. We may test or punch like masks, gloves, sanitizers and more. These lives, our economy, our through recent lows to supplies are immediately donated to hospitals physical and emotional make new lows in the and other medical facilities. well-being. We all han- market, but there’s just dle stress in different no way to know for sure We have contributed $250,000 toward ways, but let’s not allow at this point. I believe acquiring these vital items, and we are stress around the cir- we need to maintain li- cumstances to be point- quidity in our portfolios asking for your help by donating at the ed at each other. We are and scale into positions register. We will use 100% of your donation very fortunate to live in that we feel are going to to purchase supplies, and we’ll use our an area where we can be good companies or buying power to get the most for your money. get outside, go for a walk asset classes when we or hike and maintain come out the other side During these difficult times, our distance from other of this unprecedented we are also ramping up our food donation people. Like you, I know shock to the markets. and speak with people The difficult part is to efforts. We could not do this without in New York City or Los try to gauge the impact the incredible support of our customers Angeles where you don’t on certain types of busi- all throughout the year. We are grateful, have the luxury of walk- ness going forward. now more than ever, for your continued ing out your front door Many small businesses partnership with us. walking down the road like restaurants and re- for fresh air and exer- tail that employ a lot of Thanks for your support, and stay safe. cise. people may not be able to A10 CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020

THANK YOU! Penny Candy Shop donates The lost yellow cat is found! Easter sweets to Food Pantry WOLFEBORO — The Pantry. milk chocolate, marsh- for the families of Wolfe- Many thanks to Tina Ames Easter Bunny will be “We placed our order mallow, gummy and boro’s first responders at getting a bit of extra help long before this crisis malted milk robin eggs the Police, Fire and Res- of Center Ossipee who in Wolfeboro this year, happened,” said Som- to Susan Maus at the cue Departments. courtesy of the Penny mer. “We wanted to find Pantry to be included in “We called Mia Ly- saw him, trapped him for Candy Shop. a place where the candy this week’s food distri- ons, (Dispatch Supervi- With their retail shop would be most appreciat- bution. sor) and she was very at Durgin Stables closed ed, and the pantry came Then, when their appreciative,” said Paul. a week and caught him. because of the Covid-19 to mind.” candy distributor called “We hope it will help shut-down, owners Pen- Penny Candy Associ- with an additional spe- make this difficult time He’s back home where he belongs! ny Sommer and Paul ate Karen Maddock de- cial offer, Penny and just a little easier.” Jenne decided to donate livered the assortment of Paul decided to buy 20 all their Easter candy to milk chocolate bunnies, pounds of chocolate bun- Thanks all those who helped. L.I.F.E. Ministries Food from small to large, and nies and eggs as a gift Fred Varney Company KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO Located on Center & Grove Streets (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 Evenings by Appointment www.kitchensofwolfeboronh.com • 569-3565 CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020 A11 CLC FROM PAGE A1 if you find a lot of litter two of the work you are us know. Questions: 323- world we inhabit. Go to Chocorua Lake Basin so we can make arrange- doing (stewardship sel- 6252. www.chocorualake.org and surrounding area. ments to clean up with fies!) to share with us, for updated information, The CLC is committed if you notice larger trees proper tools and gloves. and send us your name This event is one in a or follow us on Facebook to providing convenient or branches that need a so that we can add you to series of Chocorua Lake and Instagram. and attractive public ac- chainsaw, please let us our volunteer thank you Conservancy programs cess to Chocorua Lake know. While you are there, list. held throughout the About the Chocorua and trails on nearby con- enjoy the beautiful year to encourage peo- Lake Conservancy servation lands for visi- views, the quiet of the ple of all ages to enjoy The CLC is a volun- tors and local residents. No need to pick up lake and mountains, and If you pitch in, or Chocorua Lake and the teer-led, nonprofit land For more information garbage unless you have the song of returning have concerns to report, trails and woods that trust founded in 1968 to including ways you can gloves and a grabber; spring birds. If you’re please email lflaccus@ surround it, and to learn protect the scenic and get involved, please visit but please do let us know able, take a picture or chocorualake.org and let more about the natural natural resources of the www.chocorualake.org. HUGGINS BIRDHOUSES but the capacity can be about your health. We please don’t paint initely postponed until FROM PAGE A1 increased if needed. are all in this togeth- FROM PAGE A1 your birdhouse since further notice. MMRG As this pandemic er. With the support of some paint is toxic to is developing ways to gency preparedness progresses, Huggins everyone in our com- classic birdhouse with birds. Try to get your continue to engage with plans for many years in Hospital and their local munity, we will be a entrance hole for small- birdhouse in place as area families and will order to prepare for un- partners will continue to team to care for those er birds like wrens or soon as possible for birds reach out with Face- expected crises such as work together to provide in need. For more infor- chickadees. I had in- to use this mating sea- book posts, E-blasts and this pandemic. care and information to mation about COVID-19 struction sheets and a son. With luck, a pair of web blogs. To sign up Our local ACS will be our community. Please and Huggins Hospital’s set of pre-cut and pre- birds will move in. You’ll for E-news, get updates prepared by the second continue to stay home response, please visit drilled materials, pre- be able to watch them go or read the new Our week in April in antici- whenever possible and www.hugginshospital. pared by our volunteers in and out, first carrying Families’ Space blog by pation for surge needs. remember to call your org/COVID-19. and ready for them to nesting materials, then MMRG Office Manager The initial capacity healthcare provider if pick up while observing food for the babies, and Amy Gardner, see www. would be for 25 patients you have any questions social distancing, since eventually see the young mmrg.info. this was before the Gov- birds emerge.” ernor’s stay-at-home or- MMRG, a non-prof- der. Everyone was eager Nine-year-old Acadia it land trust, works to Rotary accepting to take them home and from New Durham and conserve and connect assemble them.” her mom Karin were important water re- two of the participants. sources, farm and forest scholarship applications Former high school Along with a photo of lands, wildlife habitats, biology teacher and the completed platform and recreational land in MMRG Board member birdhouse mounted on Brookfield, Farmington, OSSIPEE — The Rotary Club of Ossipee Valley seeks to identify and encour- Lorrie Drake helped a tree, Karin reported, Middleton, Milton, New age men and women who embody Rotary’s motto of “Service Above Self” to con- plan the event. She ex- “Acadia put together her Durham, Wakefield, tinue their education in preparation for, or to supplement, a career. plained that anyone can bird house! It was a nice and Wolfeboro. MMRG For 2020, four scholarships will be awarded for one year each in the amount of do the same activity if distraction for a couple is grateful to Middle- $1000. Applicants must reside in either Madison, Ossipee, Tamworth, Freedom, they have a way to cut hours from the worries ton Building Supply for or Effingham. The scholarship program is open to anyone who is pursuing or and drill a few boards, of the world! There are the earlier donation of plans to pursue a course of study in an accredited post-secondary school or col- “The instructions to lots of robins in our a packet of pine boards lege. Home schooled students and adult learners are encouraged to apply. Appli- build and place the bird- yard. Hopefully some and to volunteers Cher- cations are available through the Guidance/Counseling Offices at Kennett High houses are available on will move in soon!” yl and Tom Giguere and School and Kingswood Regional High School as well the club’s website (www. our website, at mmrg. Lorrie Drake and Brad ossipeerotary.org). info/birdhouse-build- “The remainder of Helfer for preparing the Completed applications must be mailed to: The Rotary Club of Ossipee Val- ing-at-home-activi- MMRG’s 2020 ‘MOOSE- birdhouse materials. ley, PO Box 888, Center Ossipee, NH 03814 and received by April 30. For more ty-for-families/. Al- ies for Families’ in-per- information, please contact: [email protected] though it’s tempting, son activities are indef- Celebrate Our CelebrateLOCAL SPORTS Our HEROES Past, Present & Future

Celebrate the achievements of local athletes and their stories of success. Send a picture and description of your athlete to [email protected]

We will run select photos and submissions in an upcoming issue! A12 CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020 Seniors Mid-State Health Center Launches Remote Healthcare Visits Mid-State now offers tele medicine to i mprove acces s for its patients

Plymouth, NH - For community has never consultation with your are able to conveniently Call today to see if a re- recovery services, and those who are unable been more important. provider, seek medical receive care from their mote visit if the right care management for the to come to our offices, Telehealth, or the use advice, receive follow-up medical and behavioral option for you (603) 536- entire family. The mis- Mid-State now offers of digital communica- care for chronic condi- health providers using 4000. sion of Mid-State Health telehealth for its patients tions to manage health- tions, as well as address video conferencing or About Mid-State Center is to provide through remote health- care, will help patients immediate health con- phone. Health Center: sound primary health care visits via telephone and caregivers to stay cerns such as cold or flu, Patients can schedule Mid-State Health care to the community and video conference. connected. Telehealth, all over the phone or by a remote healthcare visit Center delivers primary accessible to all regard- Staying healthy is one of also known as telemed- video conference. with their provider for care and supportive ser- less of the ability to pay. the best ways to combat icine, creates a real Mid-State patients many of their regular vices at both its Bristol the impact of the corona time, secure connection will now be able to ac- visits as well as things and Plymouth offices, of- virus and Mid-State’s to access your provid- cess their healthcare like flu-like symptoms, fering medical services, commitment to provid- er. Remote healthcare team from the comfort of rash and hives, and be- dental services, behav- ing primary care to the visits allow you to have their own home. Patients havioral health support. ioral health counseling, How COVID-19 is transmitted COVID-19, the novel COVID-19, including they are at their sick- in place. People living reduce their own and coronavirus that was de- how it spreads. Howev- est. Symptoms of COV- Contact with surfaces in or near areas where their neighbors’ risk of clared a pandemic by the er, the CDC notes the ID-19 include difficulty The CDC notes that others have been diag- exposure to the virus. World Health Organiza- following are some ways breathing or shortness researchers do not sus- nosed should follow all More information about tion in mid-March 2020, that researchers, as of of breath, persistent pain pect that contact with protocols put in place COVID-19 is available at has claimed thousands March 2020, feel that the or pressure in the chest, contaminated surfaces by the government to www.cdc.gov. of lives across the globe. virus is transmitted. new confusion or inabil- or objects is the main Though the WHO insist- ity to arouse, and bluish way the COVID-19 virus ed during a press brief- Person-to-person lips or face. Additional is spreading. However, Healthy eating ing declaring COVID-19 Researchers who have symptoms may be asso- the CDC also notes that a pandemic that the vi- studied the virus feel ciated with COVID-19 as it may be possible for rus could be suppressed that it is spread mainly researchers learn more people to get the virus by options and controlled, Direc- from person-to-person. about the virus, and peo- touching surfaces of ob- tor-General of the WHO People who are within ple who experience an- jects that have the virus Tedros Adhanom Ghe- six feet of one another ything unusual should on them and then touch- for seniors breyesus described what may spread the virus discuss their condition ing their own mouths, he felt were “alarming through respiratory with a physician imme- noses or possibly their “Let food be thy medi- foods: Foods rich in ome- levels of inaction” in re- droplets produced when diately. eyes. The relative infan- cine” is a quote attribut- ga-3 fatty acids may help gard to preventing the an infected person Researchers also sus- cy of COVID-19 means ed to Hippocrates, the prevent inflammation spread of COVID-19. coughs or sneezes. These pect that the virus may researchers have yet to ancient scholar consid- that can cause cancer Understanding COV- droplets can land in the be spreading through fully understand how ered to be the father of and rheumatoid arthri- ID-19, including the mouths or noses of those people who are asymp- the virus is transmitted. modern medicine. The tis. Aging.com says foods threat it poses and how who are nearby or poten- tomatic. So even people Understanding COV- saying relates to the no- that are high in omega-3 it’s transmitted, is of the tially be inhaled into the who do not feel sick or ID-19 also involves stay- tion that what people put fatty acids, like salmon, utmost importance. Ac- lungs. exhibit signs of sickness ing up-to-date on local in their bodies can heal should be consumed at cording to the Centers The CDC notes that may unknowingly have announcements about and/or prevent certain least twice per week. for Disease Control and the virus is contagious, the virus, potentially the virus and adhering conditions. • Fruits and vegeta- Prevention, there is still and that people might be making them capable of to any restrictions gov- For seniors with medi- bles: Fresh, canned or much to learn about most contagious when spreading it. ernment officials put cine cabinets full of over- frozen produce tend to be the-counter and prescrip- high in micronutrients, tion medications, the including a variety of idea of relying predom- important vitamins that inantly on food to pro- are essential for all com- mote optimal health may ponents of health. The HIPAA Privacy Rules be tempting, and various Academy of Nutrition BY EDWARD H. ADAMSKY workers have gone to jail. not, but they won’t tell you son has the power to han- foods can be particularly and Dietetics advises Some egregious and crim- the person’s condition. dle your money and pay useful to the 50-and-over eating dark green vegeta- The Health Insurance inal violations have been This means that if you the bill. But, if it is a med- demographic. bles, such as leafy greens Portability and Account- sanctioned but the origi- want someone else to ical bill, and they have According to the or broccoli, and orange ability Act of 1996 (“HI- nal fears of most providers know about your situa- a question about it, the World Health Organiza- vegetables, such as car- PAA”) required new pri- did not come true. tion, then you should sign provider will not talk to tion, poor diet is a major rots and sweet potatoes. vacy standards to protect Still, the standards are a HIPAA Privacy Release them without the Medical contributor to many of • Energy-boosters: health care consumers. in place to protect every- so that third person can Privacy Release. A medi- the diseases that affect Choose whole grains that It took until 2003 to have one’s privacy, and provid- present that document to cal bill contains Protected older people. Poor diet can provide sustained those standards finalized ers do follow them. You any provider from whom Health Information and has been connected to energy by way of healthy and implemented. At first will not be able to get any they need information. I the billing office of a pro- the development of dia- carbohydrates over pro- the rules caused confusion “Protected Health Infor- am now having all of my vider will not talk to your betes, and degenerative cessed grains. and fear as the law had se- mation” from a “Covered clients execute a Privacy Agent under your Pow- diseases such as osteopo- • Bone-friendly foods: vere penalties (fines and Entity” without a release Release along with their er of Attorney without a rosis also may be linked Calcium-rich foods, jail) for violations of pa- by the individual patient. other Life & Estate Plan- signed HIPAA release. to the foods ones eat. The such as milk, yogurt and tients’ privacy. Providers In most cases if the patient ning documents. You may Protected Health Infor- National Council for Ag- cheese, can prevent cal- changed their systems and is present, they can give need HIPAA releases for mation means informa- ing Care says micronu- cium from being leached became very rigid in what verbal approval for a pro- your college-age children tion about an individual’s trient deficiency is often from the bones, which information they would vider to speak to or in front too. physical or mental health a problem among the contributes to conditions release. of another person. But, One reason a third-par- condition; the provision of aging due to factors like like osteoporosis. In the last sixteen without a written privacy ty might need information health care to the individ- lack of variety in diet • Digestive sys- years however, providers release, the provider will is to pay a bill. If you have ual; and, payment for that and reduced food intake. tem-friendly foods: The have become used to the not speak to a third-party signed a Power of Attor- health care. “Covered En- Eating a variety of foods digestive system slows system. No one has been about a patient. Hospitals ney naming some trusted tities” include most health can provide all of the down as the body ages, as punished for innocent in- are comfortable telling person to help you with care providers, health nutrients people need to the walls of the gastroin- fractions and no health you if someone is there or paying bills, then that per- insurers, and affiliated or- stay healthy as they get testinal tract thicken and ganizations (Doctors, Hos- older. Certain foods may digestive contractions pitals and Labs). be particularly helpful. that push waste along Estate Planning and • Brain-friendly foods: may slow down and be- Elder Law attorneys have Foods such as avocado, come fewer. Foods rich in modified their planning leafy vegetables, sun- fiber can promote proper documents to include lan- flower seeds, blueber- digestion by moving food guage designed to help ries, and salmon are through the digestive families properly use and good sources of vitamin tract mor easily. High-fi- share protected informa- E, antioxidants, omega-3 ber foods also may help tion. Older documents fatty acids, and other naturally reduce blood may not have the right nutrients that may help cholesterol levels. language, so you should ward off dementias like • High-iron foods: review your documents, Alzheimer’s disease, ad- Without enough iron in and if necessary, see your vises Sonas Home Health the body, a person may attorney to have them up- Care. feel tired and lethargic dated. • Anti-inflammatory from a reduced pro- duction of hemoglobin, which carries oxygen in the blood from the lungs to the rest of the body. A lack of oxygen in body tissues from anemia can be serious, says the Na- tional Council for Aging Care. Tofu, spinach, len- tils, pumpkin seeds, and fortified breads and cere- als are high in iron. Smart food choices can help seniors live long and healthy lives. CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020 A13

PLUMBING CLEANING FIREWOOD GENERAL SERVICES Servicing the Area since 1977 J & L CRAGIN’S Don’t wait for a chimney WINDOW CLEANING fire OR a dryer vent fire! FIREWOOD Call Dan One Call Does It All Commercial and Residential All Hardwood, cut, split & delivered • Free Estimates • Green Wood & Seasoned Wood Available 569-5708 • Quality Work • Master Lic. #8293 WATER FILTRATION 539-6386 ALL CALLS RETURNED ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING Call Rick Burns HVAC - GAS HEATING Fully Insured Master Sweep est. 1981 603-569-5943 or 603-651-9150 569-1569 603-569-6498 Wolfeboro, N.H. www.thurstywater.com Visit www.countrysweep.com Ed’s Heating Service CLEANING 603-730-4382 CONSTRUCTION Viessmann and Peerless NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS • REMODELING • HAULING AFTERDARK Commercial Cleaning Service, LLC Cleaning • Repairs • Replacements Office Cleaning Maintenance: Daily, Weekly or Monthly Ennis Construction A Full Service Company / Fully Insured Reasonable Rates • Free Estimates • Oil & Propane Phineas Graves Rd., Ctr. Tuftonboro, N.H. 03816 Boilers • Serving Lakes Region 539-2034 (603) 569-5708 SMALL JOB SPECIALIST: DOCKS, DECKS, SIDING & HOME REPAIRS

COMPUTER FLOORING CONSTRUCTION

• Loam Computer Help • Mulch Heckman’s ALL EARTH • Gravel On site • Sand Software and Hardware Flooring • Stone (603) 569-6391 • Screened Beach Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Wood • Laminate Sand Sam Blodget Sales • Installation • Excavating Rt. 28-2000 Centre Street • P.O. Box 430 • SiteWork 569-4781 Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 • Septic Work & Design cell: 603-651-8740 539-5111 salmonpress.com Immediate Delivery! A14 CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020

Real Estate Classifieds Listings Wanted! 27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-0101 www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com

Equal Housing Opportunity

All real estate advertising in this New Wolfeboro Listing! Sprawling 3 BR home located on Wolfeboro Neck just newspaper is subject to The Federal Fair Housing Law minutes to Carry Beach and downtown with Spacious 1st floor master suite w/ which makes it illegal walk in closet, wood floors, fireplace, year round sun room, large 1.6 acre level to make, print, or published any lot, and 2 bay garage! ($499,000) notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect to the sale, or Winnipesaukee Waterfront rental of a dwelling that indicates Condo! Spacious condo any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, in Winter Harbor with two color, religion, sec, handicap, deeded docks, sugar sand familial status or national beach, 3 levels of living space origin, or an intention to make and private garage! Now is SOLD any such preference, limitation your chance to get on the lake or discrimination. (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 for summer 2020! ($619,900) at 42 U,S,C, 3604(c)) This paper will not knowingly To all consumers.. We are practicing all State and Federal accept any adverting which is in violation of the law. Our readers guidelines during this unfortunate pandemic to keep our clients are hereby informed, that all and community safe. dwellings advertised in this Visit our new “live” webcam at: www.wolfeborocam.com newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777 FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION For The Washington DC area, please call HUD at 275-9200. The toll free telephone number CALL 603-279-4516 for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. You may also call The New Hampshire Commission for Human Rights at 603-271-2767 or write The Commission at 163 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301 Neither the Publisher nor the advertiser will be liable for misinformation, typographically errors, etc. hereincontained. The Publisher reserves the right to refuse any advertising. REAL ESTATE

Town-to-Town Town-to-Town Town-to-Town Town-to-TownCLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDSCLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDSwww.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 For Advertising Call (603) 444-3927 www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 CLASSIFIEDSCall to place your ad today or visit our website! Call to place your ad today or visit our website! Call to place your ad today or visit our website! www.salmonpress.com | 603.279.4516 HELP WANTED Office Space HELP WANTED LANDSCAPING Call to place your ad today or visit our website! PAINTING For Rent Professional FOR HELP WANTED LLC. SUD’S N’ TRIM OFFICE SPACE painters RENT Carroll County PET GROOMING Route 25 Moultonboro. needed Large 2 bay bus Landscape & BOARDING 1,740 sq ft. $1,100/month. Your Best Friend’s Dog Drivers License garage on Apply now! Openings for and Cat Salon 3 baths, kitchen, Peter Cavanagh Painting LLC 0.5 acres of land. year-round and seasonal TICK/Itchy Skin Shampoo conference room, and references positions. Successful Treatments, Nail trims, is looking to hire experienced painters for very busy 2 private offices, large a must design, installation, Teeth brushing. Asking All Breeds Welcome! and growing business reception area, tenant maintenance and gardening 27 Years Experience. pays heat & electric. Please call $1800/month. landscape company with Satisfaction Guaranteed!! Great pay, great over 35 years in the 603-569-6362 working environment in Robin 603-401-7602 603-387-9760 Call 603-548-4483. beautiful lakes region has Look us up on Facebook the beautiful opportunities for motivated Lakes Region. men and women who love plants and the gratification Clifford’s Dog Club Give Pete a call at FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION that results from creating BOARD YOUR PUP WITH US! FIX IT! and maintaining Book Spring & Summer 603-832-8092 CALL 603-279-4516 beautiful landscapes. Vacations now! DAYCARE Handy Dad for your pup: 3 playgrounds, fixes things. Join our team of dedicated indoor arena, adventure trail individuals. $15-$22 hikes like no one else with mountains and streams. Your Leave a per hour and benefits. pup gets to run off leash on message For more information miles of trails. Play areas for email resume to small & large dogs. Weight and play loss program available. [email protected] “A Tired Dog is a Happy Dog!” telephone tag. or contact our office JUMBO at 569-2013 Join Us for a Walk! will take your message to over 200,000 Gunnar Please Call or Text: carrollcountylandscape.com 603-455-6977 readers in ELEVEN weekly newspapers! 269-3616 ALL WE KNOW IS LOCAL ~ SalmonPress.com CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020 A15

Classifieds Help Wanted Town of Freedom Senior Resource Coordinator Now Hiring! P/T, up to 12 hours/week @ $15/hr Full Time Job Description and Qualifications available at Laborers Site Foreman https://townoffreedom.net/freedom- Heavy Equipment Operators advisory-committee-on-aging/ Truck Drivers We offer Competitive Salary based on experience Health Insurance Benefits, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays Applications must be received NLT Must have Valid Driver’s License and OSHA 10 Card Pre-Employment Physical and Drug Screen Required 5/7/2020 3PM Call Us at (603)539-2333 Email Resume to [email protected] Town of Freedom Or find our Application online at integrityearthworks.com Attn: FCOA Selection Committee PO Box 227 GILFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT Freedom, NH 03836 Experienced Custodian The Gilford School District is currently accepting applications for an experienced Custodian. Experience in hard floor care, general cleaning and housekeeping equipment operation, is re-quired. This is a year round benefited full time position. During the school Salmon Press year this is a second shift position. The Gilford School District offers a clean, safe, healthy atmosphere, and will take your message to nearly a compet-itive wage and benefit package 200,000 If you have Custodial experience, please contact: Ken Mulleavy, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds readers inELEVEN weekly newspapers! at 603-527-1532 ext. 821 at the School District office at 2 Belknap Mountain Road, Gilford, NH 03249 for an application and additional information. Position will remain open until filled. WHITE MOUNTAINS REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Gilford School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer 2019-2020 School Year Coaching Staff Varsity Golf SPREAD (Please contact Kerry Brady, AD – 837-2528) THE WORD! 2020-2021 School Year Professional Staff Anticipated Openings – LES - Elementary Teachers (2 positions) – Grs. 3 and 4; Title I Teacher WES - MS Math Teacher; Title I Teacher; PE Teacher; Elementary Teacher Human Resources/Payroll/Purchasing Manager - Person manages the District’s payroll, employee benefits, and purchasing tasks. The HR/PR manager works collaboratively in the District Central Office with the Business Administrator, Data Manager, Accounts Receivable Assistant, Grants Coordinator, and Administrative Assistants. There is a comprehensive job description on the SAU36.org website. This is a 261-day salaried position with a generous benefits package. Start Date: June 1, 2020

Principal - White Mountains Regional High School is an innovative, comprehensive high school nestled in the White Mountains just minutes away from unlimited access to four season outdoor recreation. WMRHS has transitioned from traditional academic instruction to inquiry based learning and personalized education for its 400 students. Students coming from the communities of Carroll, Dalton, Jefferson, Lancaster, Whitefield, and surrounding Vermont towns, are challenged in their core subjects and at the same time may explore a variety of career options in our Arthur Paradice Career and Technical Education Center. We are seeking a dynamic instructional leader who can carry this work forward in a flexible, collaborative manner. We are interested in a leader who values and embraces shared leadership at all levels of the organization. If you desire a small school feel with big school opportunities, WMRHS is the place for you! Must have high school principal experience (5 or more years desired) and hold the appropriate certification WANT TO for the State of New Hampshire. Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach All applicants must apply on Schoolspring.com. Paper applications will not be accepted. readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly JOIN OUR For further information, contact: Papers. From the Lakes Region Roxanne H. Ball, Adm. Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools/Human Resources CONSTRUCTION White Mountains Regional School District to the Canadian Border. SAU #36 CREW? 14 King Square, Whitefield, New Hampshire 03598 Call 1-877-766-6891 TEL.: 603-837-9363/FAX: 603-837-2326 Email: [email protected] www.NHFrontPage.com We’re hiring for projects in Conway, Jackson, The New Hampshire Department of Corrections Ossipee, has immediate openings for: Plymouth & Corrections Officer Trainee Wolfeboro Shift and days off to be determined POSITIONS Full-time AVAILABLE: Salary Range for this position is $39,104 - $53,414.40 JOIN OUR LABORERS Starting Salary for CO Trainee is currently Step 3 at $42,161.60 EQUIPMENT OPERATORS State Prison located at Berlin, NH GROWING TEAM BRIDGE (An additional $1560.00 is paid to this position for hazard duty which is not included in the salary noted above). CARPENTERS This full time position will enforce discipline, orderly behavior and the confinement HIRING FOR 2020 of incarcerated individuals to provide the appropriate level of public and institutional safety. Call: (603) 536-4154 Also to perform duties required of assigned post and/or programs. Education: Graduation SEALCOAT FOREMAN Email: from high school or high school equivalency. Experience: No previous work experience required; MECHANICS however, experience in correctional work such a military police is desirable. License/Certification: [email protected] Must possess a valid driver’s license. LABORERS Text: (603) 481-1057 For more information and to get started in the application process visit nh.gov CDL – A OR B DRIVERS www.rmpiper.com For further information please contact Amy Poirier, Human Resources Coordinator at: NH PAVER OPERATORS Department of Corrections, (Northern NH Correctional Facility) Human Resources, 138 East Minimum age 18 Milan Road, Berlin, NH 03570 or by email at: [email protected]. ROLLER OPERATORS New hires will be GRADER OPERATORS required to pass a physical exam & EXCAVATOR OPERATORS drug screen. PAVEMENT RECLAIMER OPERATOR Must have reliable LUTE/ FINISH transportation and Pay: Hourly between $15 to $30 be willing/ able to Based on Experience travel within NH.

Call 603.569.7878 EOE email [email protected] Women and Minorities are encouraged to Apply

Call our toll-free number 1-877-766-6891 and have your help wanted ad FIND A CAREER in 11 papers next week! IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! A16 CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2020

EGGS-CELLENT EASTER SAVINGS! Baby back pork ribs...... $2.99lb Rosina meatballs 12oz bag...... $2.99ea Boars Head pastrami round...... $9.99lb Boars Head honey maple turkey breast...... $8.99lb Triple M roast beef...... $7.99lb Fresh baked apple pies 22oz...... $4.99ea Food Club 64oz apple juice...... 2 for $3 Wide Awake assorted coffee 10ct pods or 11-12oz bags....$4.49ea Food Club 16 oz assorted cheese bars...... $3.99ea Newman’s Own 59oz selected drinks...... 2 for $4 Sweet cantagold cantaloupes...... $1.69ea 3lb bag macintosh or red delicious apples...... 2 for $5 Fresh farm raised salmon fillets...... $9.99lb Wolfeboro Shopping Ctr Rt. 28 • North Wolfeboro Falls, N.H. 569-8944