THURSDAY, AUGUSTMAY 2, 20137, 2014 ESTABLISHED 1859 WOLFEBORO, N.H. GRANITESTATENEWS.COM 75¢ Tuftonboro is addressing safety issues raised in recent inspection BY ELISSA PAQUETTE compressors have also Road Agent Jim Bean Staff Writer undergone the required will address that situa- TUFTONBORO — inspections. tion. Bean reported that Reporting to the Board Parsons offered his his crew has been work- of Selectmen at their year-to-date figures, ing along Pineo Drive meeting last Monday, showing that the town and also repairing dam- Aug. 4, Code Officer has issued 63 new build- age from recent heavy Jack Parsons has fol- ing permits; 12 new rains to area roads. “It’s lowed up with a punch homes have been built: like starting over,” he list responding to safety and he has completed commented, for they issues mentioned in a 255 inspections. had previously restored recent state inspection. In other business, the the roads. THOMAS BEELER TOWN CLERK PAT WATERMAN at the counter in the new town offices helping Paula Warner Exit lights for a door in board agreed to cover He met with Dave complete a car registration. The first day of business in the new location did not go well at first Piper House (an exten- the estimated $2,700 to Ford, Chairman of the for Waterman as the state’s computer would not allow her staff to complete registrations, but sion of the Town Office $3,000 it will cost to re- Mirror Lake Watershed the source of the problem was found and fixed, and by early afternoon smiles had returned to building) and the high- pair inadvertent dam- Committee, to discuss the faces of town staff and residents alike. way department build- age to Canaan Road mediation of erosion ing have arrived and are from two busses misled near the brook cross- ready for installation. off the beaten path by Wolfeboro moves town Six boilers and two their GPS directions. SEE SELECTMEN PAGE A12 offices with few problems BY THOMAS BEELER morning, Aug. 4. very helpful.” Editor We spoke with town Everyone had un- WOLFEBORO — Last employees in their new packed and the offices week Wolfeboro moved offices and everyone were set up and systems its town offices out of the agreed that the move working by last Friday, Brewster Memorial Hall went more smoothly Aug. 1. The Friends of building to temporary than they expected. “We Wolfeboro Town Hall new offices at Huggins actually got a little ahead treated staff members to Hospital, and reopened of schedule,” Tax Col- a free lunch in the Hug- for business at its new lo- lector Brenda LaPointe gins Hospital café that cation at 8 a.m. Monday said. “The movers were day. The only serious glitch happened on Mon- day morning when com- puters in Town Clerk Pat Waterman’s office were unable to link to the Department of Motor Vehicles in Concord to do vehicle registrations ELISSA PAQUETTE and renewals, and lines Bringing smiles at the Fair formed in the hallway. The annual Hospital Aid Street Fair, held last Friday and Saturday, is mainly for adults After a while the source looking for bargains, but there were many amusements for kids as well, including a midway of the problem was found and rides and some roaming clowns, like “Ann Tique” here, who were happy to whip up a balloon giraffe for any child, in return for a smile. SEE OFFICES PAGE A12 THOMAS BEELER THE ENTRANCE to Wolfeboro’s temporary town offices in a former wing of the old hospital. The driveway to the left comes off of the Crescent Lake Avenue side of the main hospital Police report both offenses and parking lot. A drive-up drop box out front allows residents to drop off payments after hours. Town offices are open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. arrests down from last year BY ELISSA PAQUETTE Lt. Dean Rondeau, the Part time seasonal fenses, a number that Library building Staff Writer writer of the grants, has officers Mary Devine, of represents an 11 percent WOLFEBORO — The already picked up two the Wakefield Police De- increase from May, but committee to come up Wolfeboro Police De- portable, breath testing partment, and Paul Bois the year-to-date number partment is in line for units in Concord. of the Carroll County of 351 demonstrates a 35 state and federal grants In the Dispatch Cen- Sheriff’s Department percent decrease from with a plan by Sept. 15 amounting to $12,500 to ter, Jim Savage has will continue their work 2013 year-to-date. BY ELISSA PAQUETTE 15. Consideration for bolster underage drink- moved into a full-time in Wolfeboro through There were 26 arrests Staff Writer the 2015 town warrant ing law enforcement. position, and Garrett the end of August. in June. The 2014 year to TUFTONBORO — necessitates perusal by Chief Stuart Chase, re- Anthony is continuing Reviewing statistics date total of 126, shows Tuftonboro’s Library the Board of Selectmen, porting to the Police his training in a part for the month of June, Building Advisory Com- the Planning Board, the Commission, said that time position. Chase reported 63 of- SEE REPORT PAGE A12 mittee has been work- Capital Improvements ing with a quickened Program (CIP) commit- pace to have a building tee and the Budget Com- Voluntary recycling plan developed by Sept. mittee. The nine-member Inse id committee will have met saves Tuftonboro n nine times since mid June by press time, if all $100,000 a year Volume 155 • Number 32 goes according to sched- 38 Pages in 3 Sections ule.. BY ELISSA PAQUETTE item, is only about $600, Brookfield News...... A9 It approved a Request Staff Writer but he pointed out that Tuftonboro NewsA1,. A6-A7 for Qualifications form TUFTONBORO — the revenue from those Wolfeboro News...... A1-A7 drafted by member Jim Tuftonboro transfer sta- cans, when they are Allan to be sent out to tion manager Clay Gal- recycled and bailed, is Arts & Entertainment...... the architects on its list, lagher, in response to a around $8,400...... B9-B11, B13 has met with Peter Ten- query from the budget The station recycles Business...... C2 nant of Tennant/Wal- committee, presented about 70 tons of glass. Churches...... A8 lace Architects (the firm a chart to the Board of The cost to dispose of Classifieds...... C5-C8 that designed the latest Selectmen on Monday, it properly is $2,500; Editorial & Letters...... proposal) and met two Aug. 4, demonstrating however, if it is not re- ...... A10-A11, A13 times this week to hear savings to the town in cycled, disposal would John Harrigan...... B11 additional architectural disposal costs avoided cost around $7,000. By Legal/Public Notices.A4, C5 presentations. by recycling. recycling, the town Obituaries...... A8 The meeting time, Gallagher arrived saves $4,500 in disposal now beginning at 6 p.m. at a figure of $25,000 in fees. People & Places...... B11 and ending at 8:30 p.m., savings to the town, Gallagher noted that School News...... A1, A7, A9 has been extended by an a total, he noted, that annual revenues (user Sports...... B1-B8 hour to accommodate could go up if more and sticker fees and re- Week Ahead...... C3 two one hour presenta- residents recycled. All cycling combined) total ©2014, Salmon Press, LLC. tions each evening. recycling is voluntary. around $75,000. If the ELISSA PAQUETTE Call us at (603) 569-3126 The schedule also He has said at previous $25,000 in avoidance Hands-on experience email: [email protected] included a meeting on meetings that it pains costs are added, the fig- Annalise Miller holds on to a wiggly chick at Haines Hill Aug. 5 to update the Bud- him to hear the sound of ure comes to around Farm on Haines Hill Road in North Wolfeboro during the get Committee on the a bag of aluminum cans $100,000. Wolfeboro Agricultural Commission’s Open Farm Day last committee’s findings so rattling down into the The selectmen signed Sunday, Aug. 3. A number of farms in town welcomed far. compactor. a letter composed by visitors that day, including Mustard Seed Farm, The Farm As previously report- The cost savings of Gallagher to the North- at Frost Corner, Top of the Hill Farm, Crooked Pine Farm, disposing of aluminum No View Farm and DeVylder Farm. SEE LIBRARY PAGE A12 cans, a lightweight SEE RECYCLING PAGE A12 A2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014

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STORE HOURS No Cards. No Gimmicks. YOU MUST TRY OUR SELF-SERVICE 7 AM TIL 9 PM Just Everyday Low Prices and Fast, Friendly Service. BAKERY, EVERY DAY SALAD BAR & MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY We Are Hunter’s Shop ’n Save HOT SOUP STATION WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SALES FLYER IN YOUR MAIL EVERY FRIDAY Sale prices valid Thursday, Friday & Saturday – August 7, 8 & 9 STORE HOURS: 7 AM TIL 9 PM EVERY DAY Prices and items good only at these locations: Hunter’s Shop ’n Save, 60 South Main Street, PO Box 946, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Please visit us online at hannaford.com for store information. Some items not available in all stores. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical and photographic errors. © 2014 Hannaford Bros. Co. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 A3 KRHS Class of 1984 plans 30th reunion on Aug. 1 WOLFEBORO – The the 80s, along with a Kingswood Regional beautiful sunset cruise High School Class of 1984 on Lake Winnipesaukee. will celebrate its 30th re- It is an evening to enjoy union on Saturday, Aug. and remember the good 16, on the Winnipesau- old days and renew some kee Belle, Wolfeboro. old friendships. Enjoy the evening vis- The reunion will be iting with your old class- held Saturday, Aug. 16, mates from 30 years ago. at 5 p.m., boarding be- Catch up on what they gins at 4:30 p.m. have been doing, their For more information careers, what they do for on the reunion contact fun, their travels, their organizers at 1984king- kids and grandkids. En- [email protected] or joy a specially prepared check out our Facebook dining and dancing to page at KRHS Class Of rock ‘n’ roll music from 1984. Wolfeboro Seniors Club heads to Maine for annual Lobster Roast WOLFEBORO – The reservations, call Trip Wolfeboro Seniors Club Director Jean Dolan at will be heading for 569-9524. HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Maine for their annual Lobster and Clam Roast on Tuesday, Aug. 26. A bus will be leav- ing Wolfeboro going to Boothbay Harbor, Maine, then catching a sight-seeing boat over to Welcome to Cabbage Island, where a large spread will be waiting -- fish chowder, lobsters, steamed clams, corn on the cob, a baked potato, a hard-boiled egg, an onion and finished up with Mrs. Moore’s deli- cious blueberry cake. To learn more about this trip, or to make Don’t Miss Our 6th Annual DWI revocations Truckload Lobster Sale! CONCORD — The Di- rector of Motor Vehicles Richard C. Bailey, Jr., released the following Saturday, Aug. 9th list of Driving While In- toxicated revocations, noting that the actual date of revocation may 9:00 a.m. have preceded this an- nouncement: Marc L. Labrie, 39, of Effingham; Elizabeth A. Tielinen, 56, of North Conway; and Szanne LOBSTERS Marie St. Louis, 48, of Ossipee. Winnipesaukee Watershed $ 99 Association’s 4 lb. annual meeting *While Supplies Last set for Aug. 18 WEIRS BEACH – If you love Lake Winnipe- Fresh Locally Grown saukee, sunsets, good food and great music, then you won’t want to miss the Winnipesau- STEAMERS CORN kee Watershed Associ- ation’s Annual Meeting and ‘Love the Lake’ 99 $ 99 fundraiser aboard the $ M/S Mt. Washington on lb. Monday, Aug. 18. 4 6/ 2 Join WWA for a While Supplies Last cruise on the Big Lake while enjoying dinner and dancing to the rock n’ roll music of Annie and the Orphans as part of ‘Elvis Tribute’ theme night. During the evening cruise, a silent auction will be held to raise funds for lake protec- tion and educational programs, such as the FREE DELIVERIES Fresh, Friendly 10% SENIOR CITIZEN new “Floating Class- and Fast Service! DISCOUNT EVERY TUESDAY room” lake ecology EVERY TUESDAY & FRIDAY Excludes all sale items. tours. Some of the items available for your bid- Wolfeboro Shopping Ctr. • Rt. 28 North • Wolfeboro Falls, N.H. For your shopping convenience we accept: ding include a one-day Hours: Mon–Sat 7 am–9 pm boat rental at Melvin debit Sun 7 am–8 pm 569-8944 cards SEE WATERSHED PAGE A4 A4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 Benefit quilt sale at All Saints Church starts tomorrow WOLFEBORO — The sponsoring a Quilt Sale on South Main Street in generosity of donors in available and used by all The CACCC is also home Ladies of the Lakes Quil- on Friday and Saturday, Wolfeboro. the Lakes Region to fund of Carroll County’s Law to Westin, New Hamp- ters’ Guild, a non-profit Aug. 8 and 9, from 10 All quilts and quilt-re- its operations. The CAC- Enforcement Agencies, shire’s first Child Advo- organization of 160 Win- a.m. to 4 p.m., at the All lated items are donated CC seeks to minimize the Carroll County At- cacy Center Facility dog. nipesaukee quilters, is Saints Episcopal Church by guild members with the trauma that child torney’s Office, and the Please come to the all of the proceeds donat- abuse victims and their NH Division of Children, quilt sale at All Saints ed to the Children’s Ad- non-offending family Youth, and Families. Episcopal Church on vocacy Center of Carroll members experience by Since the inception Aug. 8 and 9 to purchase County (CACCC). working with a team of of the CACCC in 2006, a beautiful homemade With offices in Wolfe- professionals to provide more than 700 children quilt or a quilted item boro and Conway, the a collaborative approach and their non-offending at very reasonable pric- CACCC is a non-profit to child abuse investiga- caregivers have been es and support the good agency that relies on the tions. These services are served by the Center. work of the CACCC. Using cemeteries to find family history next Thursday

WOLFEBORO — Jes- she has worked on, in- She offers hands-on- all things cemetery, plus sica Davis will present a cluding locating marked workshops that show she enjoys reading local program on how to use but unknown graves and what an amazing dif- history. cemeteries to find out the graves of veterans ference can be made in Deborah Shagoury, more about your fami- from the War of 1812 to one day. She emphasiz- Dee Ide and Virginia ly history at the Wolfe- the Korean War. Using es the principal of “do Burke began the Lakes boro Public Library on online resources she and no harm” and employs Region Genealogy In- Thursday, Aug. 14, at 7 her students have ac- methods that are re- terest Group in 2011. p.m. The program, spon- cessed census and fami- versible and generally Currently the group sored by the Lakes Re- ly tree data to help them known to be best prac- presents free workshops gion Genealogy Interest identify names. tices of the trade. She at the Wolfeboro Public Group and the library, Getting groups of her specializes in the repair Library on a monthly is free and open to all. own students and com- of badly broken stones, basis. COURTESY PHOTO Davis has been doing munity organizations using her fine arts de- For more information CHILD ADVOCACY CENTER DIRECTOR Liz Kelley and Westin, New Hampshire’s first Child Advocacy Center Facility dog. cemetery restoration interested in protecting gree in a way she never please call Cindy Scott at Proceed from the Ladies of the Lake Quilt Sale tomorrow work for 11 years, get- their area cemeteries is expected. Davis has a the Wolfeboro Public Li- and Saturday will benefit the Center and its work protecting ting interested in the one of her major goals. wealth of knowledge on brary at 569-2428. children. field after the birth of her daughter. Since then Wright Museum to host talk on Native she has led the full resto- PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE ration of 16 cemeteries American contributions during WWII TOWN OF WOLFEBORO and has done individu- al stone work in dozens WOLFEBORO – The Wright 2014 summer ed- inside, but didn’t open The Wolfeboro Board of Selectmen will hold more. Through research Wright Museum will ucational programming it wide enough. Many a Public Hearing pursuant to RSA 31:95-e on she has uncovered the host the sixth session of on Tuesday, Aug. 12, be- people don’t know that Wednesday August 20, 2014 at 6:35 PM at the history of the cemeteries its Tuesday Night at The ginning at 7 p.m. Doors Comanche “codetalk- Wolfeboro Public Library, 259 South Main open at 6 p.m. ers” worked with the Street, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire to accept a TOWN OF TUFTONBORO BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Professor Dana Ben- Army in Europe. De- gift of a full size moose exhibit with an estimat- NOTICE OF DECISION ner will present “Native spite Native Americans’ ill treatment in the Unit- ed value of $12,000-$15,000 from the Friends You are hereby notified that the appeal of Steven and Carol Bush, American Contribution of the Libby Museum. 14 Plantes Way, for a variance regarding section 3.3.2 of the during World War II,” ed States, many of them zoning ordinance has been granted by affirmative vote of at least a PowerPoint presenta- served in all branches of If there is anyone with a disability needing any three members of the zoning board of adjustment. tion. the armed forces during modification and/or auxiliary aid to access the Robert Murray, Chairman The contributions WWII. Benner will high- meeting, please notify Anne Marble, Secretary July 29, 2014 Native Americans made light contributions made at 569-8161 at least 72 hours prior to the meet- in WWII are often over- by Native Americans, Note: Any person directly affected has the right to appeal this de- looked. The movie Wind- which hopefully will en- ing date. cision. You must act within thirty days of the date of this notice. See NH RSA Chapter 677. talkers opened a window courage further investi- for outsiders to peer gation and discussion. WOLFEBORO Admission is $7 per person and free for PLANNING BOARD Wright Museum mem- Wolfeboro Public Library bers. Space is limited, Tuesday, August 19, 2014 • 7:00 PM so RSVPs are strongly encouraged to ensure As required by RSA 676:4 and the Wolfeboro Subdivi- sufficient seating for all sion Regulations, the Wolfeboro Planning Board hereby notices the following projects. END OF SEASON lecture attendees. Call ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 569-1212 to reserve your SANDRA BALLENTINE FAMILY TRUST – 975 Beach PATIO CLEARANCE seat today. Pond Road – Tax Map #5-3 – Case #201410 – Special Use Permit – Create Fire Pond-Formal Submission/Pub- lic Hearing WATERSHED ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– CONTINUES VLADO MADZAR – 182 Center Street – Tax Map #190- FROM PAGE A3 79 – Case #201411 – Subdivision – 2 Lots – Formal Sub- mission/Public Hearing Village Marine, tickets ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– REMAINING FLOOR SAMPLES to Meadowbrook, four Green Mountain Realty Corp – 16-18 Lehner St. – Tax Map #217-70 – Case #201412 – Site Plan Review-Addi- tickets for the Floating tional Parking Spaces – Formal Submission/Public Hear- Classroom, and much, ing much more. ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– As a special thank Green Mountain Realty Corp & Paul W. Whalen, Jr. you to their members, – Lehner St. – Tax Map #217-68 & 70 – Case #201413 – UP TO 70% OFF Boundary Line Adjustment – 2 Lots – Formal Submission/ the WWA will be offer- Public Hearing ing a discount off the ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– ticket price for the ‘El- If there is anyone with a disability needing any modifications and/or auxil- iary aid to access this meeting, please notify the Planning Department at vis Tribute’ night to the 569-5970 at least 72 hours prior to the meeting date. first 50 members who Any and all proposals before the Board may be discussed at any public register and attend the meeting as permitted under RSA 676:4 and will be posted in accordance with RSA 91-A at the Town Hall, Town Hall Annex, Wolfeboro Web site. Annual Meeting. To ob- tain their discounted tickets members must pre-register and attend the Annual Meeting. The Annual Business PO BoxPO Box250, 250, Wolfeboro Wolfeboro Falls, Falls, New New Hampshire 03896 03896 Richard Piatt, Publisher Thomas Beeler, Editor Meeting, which is open Frank Chilinski,Established President 1859 & Publisher PublishedThomas Beeler, Weekly Editor to the public, begins at 5 EstablishedTel. 569-3126 1859 Fax:Published 569-4743 Weekly Tel. 569-3126 Fax: 569-4743 p.m. on the Mount, just Staff Reporters: HeatherFor J. advertising Terragni, inquiries: Elissa Paquette, Ashley Rigazio prior to its departure at 6 SportsContact Editor, Maureen Joshua Aselton, Spaulding Sales Representative ([email protected]) at 569-3126 p.m. At the annual meet- The GraniteStaff State Reporters: News Heather is On-line J. Terragni, at www.granitestatenews.com Elissa Paquette, ing, WWA members will Sports Editor, Joshua Spaulding ([email protected]) E-mail Address: [email protected] vote on changes to the The GraniteMember State News National is On-line Newspaper at www.granitestatenews.com Association Member New England Press Association Association’s Bylaws E-mailNew Address: Hampshir [email protected] Press Association PeriodicalsMember postage National paid Newspaper at Center Association Ossipee, NH 03814 and elect Officers. There Memberand atNew additional England Press mailing Association offices is no cost to attend the The Granite State NewsNew (USPS Hampshire 226-300) Press is Associationpublished weekly on Thursday for $36.00 a yearPeriodicals if mailed inpostage Carroll paid County, at Center New Ossipee, Hampshire NH 03814 and $60.00 if mailed business meeting. Meet- out of Carroll Countyand, Newat additional Hampshir mailinge by offices Salmon Press, LLC. d/b/a ing attendees who do Independent-Granite State Publishing, Center Ossipee, N.H. and additional Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley not wish to stay for the mailing offices. MailRyan rates Corneau: are higher Information when paper Manager is forwarded out of county. Please call for seasonal rates. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the cruise must disembark TheGranite Granite State State News, News PO (USPS Box 250, 226-300) WolfeboroFalls, is published NH weekly 03896 on Thursday for $36.00 a year if mailed in Carroll County, New Hampshire and $60.00 if mailed DEADLINES: Classified line advertising, 11 a.m. Monday from the ship by 5:45 out of Carroll County, New Hampshire by Salmon Press, LLC. d/b/a Classified and display classified advertising, noon Monday Independent-Granite State Publishing, Center Ossipee, N.H. and additional p.m. Free parking can mailing offices. MailDisplay rates areadvertising, higher when 4 p.m. paper Monday is forwarded • News, out noon of county.Monday be found in the church PleaseNot responsiblecall for forseasonal unsolicited rates. manuscripts POSTMASTER: or pictures. AllSend letters addressto the editor changes intended forto publica-the tion must be signed by the author, should be under 350 words, and must include the author’s telephone parking lot on Tower Granitenumber. StateWe reserve News, the PO editorial Box 250,right Wolfeboroto reject, cut andFalls, edit NH all communications03896 for publication. This newspaper assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors but will reprint that part Street. DEADLINES:of an advertisement Classified in which the line typographical advertising, error 11 occursa.m. Monday if the error affects the value of the same. Advertisers will pleaseClassified notify the and management display classified immediately advertising, of any errors noonwhich Mondaymay occur. To register for the Display advertising, 4 p.m. Monday • News, noon Monday Winnipesaukee Wa- Not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or pictures. All letters to the editor intended for publication must be signed by the author, should be under 350 words, and must include the author’s telephone number. We reserve the editorial right to reject, cut and edit all communications for publication. This newspaper assumes no financial tershed Association’s responsibilities for typographical errors but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical annual meeting and to error occurs if the error affects the value of the same. Advertisers will please notify the management immediately Visit of any errors which may occur. www.Parsonsfurniture.com reserve your discount SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos RT. 28, WOLFEBORO • 569-3562 ticket, call 581-6632 or submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/ email: mail@winnipe- or the photo re-print vendor. OPEN: Mon-Sat 9am-5:30pm • Sun 12-5pm saukee.org. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 A5 Governor Wentworth Arts Council meeting tonight WOLFEBORO – The worth Arts Council gen- Thursday, Aug. 7, at 7 ers Theater. All mem- other events. ness, we will have an next Governor Went- eral meeting is tonight p.m. at the Village Play- bers welcome. Members are encour- informal discussion of a Discussion includes aged to mail in their dues handful of fundraising feedback about the recent for the 2014-15 fiscal year. ideas to consider. Mem- Art Walk and upcoming Not an artist but want ber input would be ap- plein aire day “Paint to support the efforts of preciated at this time. Wolfeboro” on Sept. 6th GWAC? You can still join Light refreshments (contact Debbie Hopkins GWAC and receive all served. For more infor- at 569-4994 for details), as the same member ben- mation, contact Presi- well as the free photogra- efits. Go to the website, dent Barbara Gray at 715- phy workshop on Aug. www.wolfeboroarts.org, 7009 or Vice President 13-14 at the Wolfeboro click on the Membership Jerome Holden at 569- Public Library (contact link and download the 5335 or visit our website Nancy Piper at 569-2762 form. at www.wolfeboroarts. to register) along with Following the busi- org. Happenings

COURTESY PHOTO A beautiful early evening on Durgin Green during the monthly Art Walk sponsored by the WOLFEBORO — If Bob and Donna Shock- come to a Kids Eat Right Governor Wentworth Arts Council. Artist members are able to display and sell their works to the you made it to the An- ley at 569-6079. Open House hosted by public on the last Fridays of each month. Don’t miss the next “Walk” – Aug. 29 from 5-8 p.m. nual Hospital Aid Street Also on Monday, Aug. the Clinical Nutrition Fair this past weekend, 11, from 7 to 8:30 p.m., Department on Monday, we thank you for sup- the Woman-to-Woman Aug. 18. This event will porting your local hos- Cancer Support Group take place in the Med- Clark House announces pital and we hope you will meet in the Adult ical Arts Center from had fun. A very special Day Program room for 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. There thank you to all of the their monthly meeting. will be demonstrations August events volunteers who spent Woman-to-Woman is for for healthy snacks and countless hours setting women with all types of lunches, information WOLFEBORO – The pler Lore and Teas” with Through Time in 1860s up, running the Fair, cancers and at all phases on sports nutrition, fun Clark House has seen Susan Cooper (1-3 p.m.). Wolfeboro” (2-3 p.m.). cleaning up, and taking of the treatment and exercise activities, door many new visitors this Aug. 14: “Colonial This is your last chance it down. healing process - from prizes, and more. This summer already, but Midwife and Her Medic- to meet a costumed Stay tuned for Hospi- the newly diagnosed to event is free and open to as the season comes to inal Cures” with Caro- guide at the Chamber of tal Aid Barn sales during the long-term survivor. the public. its last month, the staff lyn Chase (2-3 p.m.). Commerce (Old Train the year. We’ll see you For more information, Inside the Medical would like you to note Aug. 15: “Antique Station). $5 for family, next year at the Fair! please contact Kitty Arts Center this week, the many programs Fashion Show” with $3 for individuals. Are you or a loved one Hammond at 569-1996 or Aug. 7 through 14, the ahead. Clark House Textiles Aug. 30: “Applefest/ managing Parkinson’s? 544-2600. following specialty phy- There are some major (5-7 p.m.). Colonial Days,” an an- Join the Parkinson’s Did you know that sicians will be available: programs that should Aug. 21: “Poet Laure- nual museum spon- Support Group on Mon- August is National Kids Audiology; Cardiology; entice many interests, ate and Children’s Au- sored celebration (8 day, Aug. 11, from noon Eat Right Month? The Ear, Nose, and Throat; and we hope to see you thor Marie Harris” in a.m.-4 p.m.). Celebrate to 2 p.m. for a special pre- Academy of Nutrition Neurology; Urology; at one or more of them our Old School (1-3 p.m.). the end of the muse- sentation on Depression and Dietetics is celebrat- and Vascular Health. soon. The Clark House This program is offered um’s season as you take and Cognitive Issues ing kids and nutrition For a daily schedule of would like to thank all in conjunction with the part in crafts, apple with Parkinson’s by Su- as back to school is fast Huggins specialty physi- of its supporters this Wolfeboro Library. Res- activities, a Colonial san Thievon, APRN, of approaching. There are cians, please visit www. season and also those ervations recommend- encampment, a pie-bak- Wolfeboro Family Med- materials available out- hugginshospital.org and businesses in town who ed, call 569-5709. ing contest and many icine. The group will side of the Wolfeboro click on Physician Find- have financially spon- Aug. 23: “Teatime other events. Watch for meet in the Medical Arts Pediatrics office in the er on the homepage. In sored many of the pro- Etiquette” with Sarah announcements about Center at Huggins Hos- Medical Arts Center and the left sidebar of the grams More will come Clark (2-4 p.m.). Call 569- our evening barn dance pital. on the Huggins Hospital Physician Finder page, about our sponsors. 5709 to make sure you happenings. See local The Parkinson’s Sup- website under Nutri- there is a link to the Spe- The programs are: get a table. (Limit 16). papers and banners for port Group regularly tional Services. cialty Physician Sched- Aug. 7: “Sharing Sam- Aug. 29: “Walking more details. meets on the second The public is wel- ule. Monday of each month from 1 to 3 p.m. This PEO to host purse month’s meeting is from noon to 2pm to ac- commodate the special auction event on Aug. 11 presentation. For more information about the WOLFEBORO –They loads of delicious hors ic Educational Organi- Parkinson’s Support say “accessories make d’oeuvres, door prizes zation, provides edu- Group, please contact the woman,” so surely and new purses, each cational opportunities The Inner purses enhance your containing a surprise for women via scholar- HOUSE JACKING SPECIALIST Healing sparkling personality. within. Tickets are $20 ships, loans and awards. Bring your personali- and may be purchased Bring your credit card Foundations Under Existing Houses Center ty to discover the truth of from Irene Kimball at and friends to a Monday Microblasting this saying at PEO’s first 569-4177, or any PEO evening full of humor Demolition Sitework Mind • Body • Spirit purse auction event on member. A limited sup- and purse-onality as you Sand and Gravel Monday, Aug. 11, from ply will be available at “bag a bag” and assist Palm & Tarot Card Readings 6:30-9:30 at Club 59, King- the door as well. Credit Purses to Educate Oth- Caswell Construction Call for an Appointment swood Golf Course. This card payments will be ers. Cell: 603-651-9540 $ 00 603-373-8839 will be an evening of fun available with “purse 5. OFF (with this Ad) and enjoyment filled purchases.” with auctioneer humor, PEO, a Philanthrop-

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Law Office of Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law A6 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 Wolfeboro Historical Society to host Apple Fest recipe contest WOLFEBORO – Sat- recipes to the judges. ting apple recipe form urday, Aug. 30, is the Prizes for the apple reci- is Aug. 18. Recipe entry Colonial Day and an pes will be $75 first place, forms can be delivered to Apple Fest from 10 a.m. $50 second place and $25 the Wolfeboro Chamber to 4 p.m. on the grounds third place. Following of Commerce at Railroad of the Clark Museum the awards, apple baked Station in downtown complex in Wolfeboro, goods and cider samples Wolfeboro. across from the Huggins will be sold to benefit the First Annual Apple Hospital. This event is Wolfeboro Historical So- Fest Recipe Contest Sat- sponsored by the Wolfe- ciety. urday August 30, 2014 boro Historical Society. To enter the apple rec- 10 a.m. Baked goods On Saturday morn- ipe contest, entry forms delivered to Pleasant ing from 10-1, the mu- are available at the Valley School at the seum will host guided Chamber of Commerce Clarke House Complex COURTESY PHOTO tours of the antique from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. across from Huggins 1778 Clark House, the daily and at the Clark Hospital Wolfeboro Find out about Founding Mothers this month firehouse with vintage House Museum complex Prizes: 1st Place $75, Come learn about famous Founding Mothers like Abigail Adams as well as early mothers horse drawn firefight- Thursday through Sat- 2nd Place $50, 3rd Place of Tuftonboro during the Tuftonboro Historical Society’s Children’s Story Hours, to be held ing equipment and the urday from 10 a.m. to 2 $25. on Wednesday afternoons, Aug. 13 and 27, at 2:30 p.m. at the society’s museum on Rpute historic Pleasant Valley p.m. Entrants may sub- 109 in Melvin Village. Here storyteller Janna Gaughan displays the Founding Mothers book one-room schoolhouse. mit the completed form Name______while Zoe Schwartz holds “Our American Heritage.” A number of Colonial that appears in this pa- artisans will be on the per. ______grounds demonstrating The apple recipe must Libby Museum presents Sally Cornwell’s their colonial crafts. accompany the baked Phone______At 10 a.m. bakers good the day of the con- Native American tales and moonlight walk from the community en- test. Winning recipes Type of baked good WOLFEBORO – The From here participants Other events: The tering the Apple Fest ap- will be published in the (circle the categories) Libby Museum and Sal- walk or run through the Libby Museum will be ple recipe contest will be Wolfeboro Apple Fest Pies Cakes ly Cornwell are host- field and then sit togeth- holding “Native Amer- presenting their home- cookbook next year. Bread ing a Storytelling and er as Cornwell tells her ican Identification made baked goods and Deadline for submit- Other______Moonlight Walk. This Native American sto- Night” with Dr. Robert event will take place on ries. This opportunity Goodby. He will be iden- Sunday, Aug. 10, at 7:30 to explore nature after tifying your artifacts as p.m. at the Libby Muse- dark has become a tra- well as those in the mu- Tuftonboro Historical Society um. dition complete with seum’s collection. Stop This celebrated free Native American sto- by Thursday, Aug. 7, has busy month ahead event is one that many ries complimented by from 7-8 p.m. come back to year after sounds of the night. Located at 755 North TUFTONBORO – The dren’s Story Hour at can take a ride, thanks year. This unforgetta- This program is free Main St in Wolfeboro, Tuftonboro Histori- 2:30 p.m. to Bart Carlson, Mark ble evening with Corn- and open to the public. the Libby Museum cal Society has a busy Saturday, Aug. 16, Smith, David Ladd, well involves walking All are recommended to hosts a collection of nat- month ahead, begin- is the monthly Mar- George House and Rich- through a wooden path bring bug spray, walk- ural wonders from New ning with hosting the ket Day from 9 a.m. to ard Dickey. Melvin Vil- as she points out some ing shoes, long pants, Hampshire as well as Abenaki Tower Associ- noon. Brian Stockman lage must have one of of nature’s remedies a flashlight, and your around the world. For ation’s annual meeting will be there working the biggest collections growing all around you listening ears. Meet at a full schedule of sum- on Saturday, Aug. 9, at 3 on some of his carvings. of antique cars around. to a secret path that the museum at 7:30 to mer events check our p.m., with Don Berry of Fresh produce, a table Children’s Story Hour leads to a magical field. carpool to the site. department website at the Lakes Region Con- of blueberries, baked will be held at 2:30 p.m. www.wolfeboronh.us, servation Commission goods, crafts, quilts and that day as well. At 5:30 like us on Facebook, fol- as their speaker. The a flea market will also p.m., there will be a bean low us on Twitter or call event is open to the pub- be offered. There is still supper under the tent. the museum at 569-1035 lic. space available at $10 Beans, hot dogs, salads, to clarify any remain- On Wednesday, Aug. per table if you’d like to rolls, pickles, assorted ing questions. 13, there will be a Chil- sell your wares. Contact pies and beverage, all Sue Weeks at 520-0395. for $10. There may be a On Wednesday, Aug. scavenger hunt and live 27, from 2-4 p.m. antique music as well. For more cars will be on display, information, call Jackie and for a donation you Rollins at 544-3252. Spider Web Gardens expands vegetable operation TUFTONBORO – It’s of sweet corn, Spider mid-summer, the height Web Garden’s owner Bill of the native gardening Stockman is confident season and nothing is he’ll have plenty for ev- Route 16B • Center Ossipee, NH 03814 higher in the vegetable eryone well into Septem- www.indianmoundgc.com garden right now than ber. Jonathan Rivers, Director of Golf the golden tassels of lo- “The thing about cally grown sweet corn sweet corn is it needs to COURSE on the cob. be fresh,” said Stockman. NOW OPEN With eight acres of his “As soon as it’s picked Call for specials. retail vegetable garden planted in five varieties SEE SPIDER WEB PAGE A13 Visit Our Website! U-PICK BLUEBERRIES & TOMATOES! Live Entertainment (Call ahead for picking conditions) Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. • OUR OWN CORN! • Our Delicious Tomatoes & Veggies 539-2901 • Canning Tomatoes Available BREAKFAST, LUNCH • Order Wild Blueberry Boxes & DINNER DAILY Serving a Full Menu Daily Thursday, Friday & Saturday and Sunday Entertainment THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 A7 Boat Museum’s Lake Winnipesaukee Poker Run planned for Aug. 23

WOLFEBORO – One to have a fun morning for a catered lunch. one passenger. The cost of the New Hampshire in support of the New There participants will for each additional pas- Boat Museum’s mis- Hampshire Boat Muse- redeem their chips for senger is $30 per person. sions is to encourage ev- um. their poker hand with For those who register eryone to enjoy the beau- The morning will the winning hands re- and pay after Aug. 11, ty of our state’s pristine begin with a launch in ceiving New Hampshire the cost is $100 per boat lakes. To that end, the Wolfeboro at the Town Boat Museum Poker (includes captain and Boat Museum is hosting Docks at 9 a.m. Partic- Run plaques for first, one passenger) with $35 a Lake Winnipesaukee ipants will make five second and third place. for each additional pas- Poker Run on Saturday, stops on Lake Winni- As a fun addition to the senger. Costs include Aug. 23. Held rain or pesaukee following the event, superb aerial pho- the catered lunch at the shine, this will be a great lead boat in their boat tos from a helicopter Wolfetrap. Reservations day on the lake. group. At each stop on will be available for sale are required by Aug. All motorboats are the lake, boats will re- after the event as a won- 20 to assist with lunch encouraged to enter ceive a token that will derful reminder of the preparations. whether they are vin- later be redeemed for a event. To register or for tage wooden boats or poker hand. For participants who questions, either contact fiberglass. This is not a After a fun morn- register and pay by Aug. the Museum at 569-4554 race and is intended for ing touring, everyone 11, the cost to participate or download the appli- all interested boating will head back to the is $75 per boat, which al- cation online at www. enthusiasts who want Wolfetrap Bar and Grill lows for the captain and nhbm.org. Space still available at Wolfeboro COURTESY PHOTO Michael Novotny honored as Eagle Scout Nursery School for 2014-15 school year Michael J. Novotny Jr. of Ossipee received his Eagle WOLFEBORO – If A few spaces remain ing through play-ori- teachers and commu- Scout badge at a Court of Honor held at the Mountain you haven’t found the in each class. ented thematic units nity members create a View Community in Ossipee last Saturday, Aug. 2. Andy right nursery school fit Since 1954 The Wolfe- integrating language nurturing environment Northrup, Scout Master of Troop 234 lead the ceremony for your preschooler boro Nursery School arts, math and science supporting our students’ and many local politicians came to honor Michael’s achieve- yet, we have good news: has been offering a de- concepts into child-cen- growth and develop- ment, including Rep. Bill Nelson, County Commissioner The Wolfeboro Nursery velopmentally appro- tered projects and activ- ment. David Sorenson, and Rep. Harry Merrow, all of who con- School, located in the old priate, early childhood ities. Our cooperative Children at the Wolfe- gratulated Michael and read citations from Gov. Maggie Hassen, Senator Kelly Ayote, Senator Jeanne Shaheen, train station on Railroad educational program for nature promotes conti- boro Nursery School Ossipee Selectmen, and President Barack Obama, who Avenue, is still accept- children 3-6 years of age. nuity between a child’s are taught by licensed were unable to attend. ing registrations for the The school’s curriculum home and the classroom teachers Paula Bechard 2014-2015 school year. emphasizes active learn- where children, parents, and Donna Wood. The 3-year-old ladybug class meets Tuesday/Thurs- Tuftonboro artist to sell paintings to benefit library day from 9 a.m.-noon and the 4-year-old bum- TUFTONBORO – All paintings are for sale last Saturday, frequent- last year at TFL sold out, bratory birthday party blebee class meets Mon- Tuftonboro artist Liese with 10 percent of profits ly exhibits works of local so come early and pick will be held at the li- day/Wednesday/Friday Gauthier will be display- going to the TFL build- artists and crafts people. up a piece of local art to brary on Saturday, Aug. from 9 a.m.-noon. Finan- ing her original paint- ing fund. Gauthier’s paint- bring home. 16, designated through- cial aid and buyout op- ings at the Tuftonboro The library, whose ings gently capture the Gauthier will be open- out New Hampshire as tions for fundraising or Free Library through- summer artisans craft unique pastoral quality ing a small gallery at 145 Tuftonboro Free Library parent helper duties are out the month of August. raffle drawing was held and striking vistas of the Ledge Hill Road this fall. day by Gov. Hassan. The available. New Hampshire land- She has committed 10 event will be held from Visit the Wolfeboro scape. She is self taught percent of her profit to 11 a.m.-1 p.m. A hot dog Nursery School website and her subject matter the library building fund cart, ice cream and cake, (www.wolfeboronurs- varies from landscapes for the construction of a balloons and jazz are the eryschool.org) or call/ and still lifes to animals. new library building. order of the day, all free email enrollment chair, The paintings are small The library reaches of charge. Liz, at 998-7127/wolfe- in size and all are cus- an impressive milestone The public is invited boronurseryschool@ tom framed with most this year as it marks its to celebrate this special gmail.com for more in- priced at $50. Her exhibit 175th birthday. A cele- day. formation. Gilmanton Winery and Vineyard Home of Peyton Place Serving 5-course dinners every Friday night, COURTESY PHOTO Tuftonboro artist Liese Gauthier will be displaying her original seatings between paintings at the Tuftonboro Free Library throughout the month 136 South Main St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 6pm and 8pm of August. 603-569-HOME Serving 5-course brunches OPEN HOUSE every Sunday morning, Residential & Commercial seatings between Pumping and Inspections Saturday, August 9th 8:30 and 1:30 Pumps Installed Septic Systems Installed RSVP only at 603-267-8251 Portable Toilets ...and much more

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Patronizing Our Advertisers Helps Make The Community Strong A8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 Obituaries n Col. Robert Nelson David G. TeBordo Active volunteer in Wolfeboro community following distinguished military career Vietnam veteran and avid outdoorsman WOLFEBORO — Col. itorious Service Medal Nelson of Marietta, Ga.; WAKEFIELD — Da- Engwer; his uncle, the Robert W. Nelson, U.S. (two awards), The Joint a son, Scott C. Nelson vid G. TeBordo, 66, of Rev. Nick TeBordo of Army (retired), 84, died Service Commenda- of Athens, Ga.; and a Sanbornville, died July New York; also sever- Aug. 2 at Laconia Reha- tion Medal, The Army daughter, Karen (Nel- 30, at VA Medical Center al cousins, nieces and bilitation Center. Commendation Medal son-Desaulniers) Moore in West Roxbury, Mass., nephews. He was born Aug. 22, (two awards) and The of Wolfeboro; sister after a two-year battle Calling hours were on 1929, in Bridgeport, Ct., Combat Infantryman’s Carol Reid of Peabody, with cancer. Wednesday, Aug. 6, at the son of Karl W. and Badge. Mass.; eight grandchil- Born March 15, 1948 Peaslee Funeral Home Estelle C. Nelson. After retirement in dren; five great-grand- and raised in Glens in Farmington, with a He attended Mount November 1978, he set- children; and several Falls, New York, the son 4:30 p.m. service with Hermon School in tled in Wolfeboro, where nieces and nephews. of George L. and Alice Rev. Betsy Webber, pas- Mount Hermon, Mass., he was active as a direc- A memorial service V. (Harris) TeBordo. He tor of the Community and the University of tor and member of the will be held at 1 p.m. on resided most of his adult Church of Milton, offici- Connecticut where, in Meals-On-Wheels Pro- Saturday Aug. 23, at The life in Groveland, Mass., ating and military hon- 1951, he received his reg- gram, member of Lions First Congregational semi-retired to South David G. TeBordo ors by the U.S. Army. ular Army commission Club, and Kingswood Church on South Main Carolina for six years, If desired, memorial in the Infantry through Golf Club and co-chair Street, Wolfeboro. and has lived the past six ing and cooking. donations may be made the ROTC program. His and chairman of the In lieu of flowers, do- years in Sanbornville. Left to cherish his in his memory to: Fisher 28-year military career Huggins Hospital Street nations may be made to A veteran of the U.S. memories are his wife House, 1400 VFW Park- included command and Fair. the Army Emergency Army, he served from of 45 years, Patricia A. way, W. Roxbury, MA staff assignments at He also served as class Relief, Washington D.C. 1966 to 1970, serving a (Bennett) TeBordo and 02132. Fort Benning, Ga.; Fort secretary and reunion (www.aerhq.com) or the year of duty in Vietnam, their two children, Cher- There will be a me- Lewis, Wash.; Fort Ama- chairman of the Mount Meals-On-Wheels Pro- 1967-68. yl L. TeBordo and her morial service in New dor, Canal Zone; Fort Hermon Alumni Associ- gram, Wolfeboro. He retired from Ver- fiancée Kristy L. Eisnor York at a later date to be Leavenworth, Kan.; Fort ation which, during his Lord Funeral Home, non Plastics in Haver- and David Scott TeBor- announced in The Post Bragg, N.C.; and the 50th reunion, awarded Wolfeboro, is in charge hill, Mass. do and his two children, Star of Glens Falls, New Pentagon, Washington, him their Alumni Cita- of arrangements. If you David was an avid Jacob E. Greeley and York. D.C. He served combat tion for significant ser- wish to express condo- outdoorsman. He en- Taylor N. TeBordo of To express condolenc- assignments in Korea vice. He enjoyed wood- lences or leave a fond joyed golfing, hunting, New Hampshire; his es, please visit: www. and Vietnam, and later working, golf, traveling memory, please visit fishing, hiking, camp- sister, Linda C. (TeBor- peasleefuneralhome. graduated from the U.S. and reading. www.lordfuneralhome. ing, gardening, also do) and husband Robert com. Army War College and He leaves his wife of com. woodworking, antiqu- Suckman; his aunt, Pat the Industrial College 63 years, Patricia (Rol- of the Armed Forces. lins) Nelson of Wolfe- Dorcas Louise (Marsh) Knight His decorations includ- boro; a daughter, Linda ed the Legion of Mer- (Nelson) Gurnari of Gil- Accomplished knitter, cook and caring caregiver it (three awards), The ford; a son, Lt. Col. (U.S. WAKEFIELD — Dor- band Jim, Karin Nel- Mrs. Leo (Phyllis) Soucy care-giver for several Bronze Star, The Mer- Army retired) Karl H. cas Louise (Marsh) son, Colin Nelson and died before her. family members when Knight, 94, passed away wife Melissa, Elizabeth She was an accom- they were no longer able peacefully at home on LaBelle and husband plished knitter and to care for themselves, RELIGIOUS July 30, 2014 in accor- Steve, Michael Valliere embroiderer, and her she demonstrated com- CONGREGATIONS dance with her wishes. and wife Lisa, Suzette grandchildren would passion and made it EFFINGHAM She was born at Wight and husband Da- say she made the best possible for them to die CENTER EFFINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday School 9:45 am, worship 11:00 am, Friendly, Bible- home in Malden, Mass. vid, Joseph Valliere and cookies in the world. on their own terms. Her believing. Elders: 539-2469. Church: 539-7351. EFFINGHAM FALLS BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 111 Ironworks Rd., Effingham; Pastor Gilpatrick, 207-625- on April 14, 1920, the wife Melissa, and Kateri She had a passion for family reciprocated that 4172, www.effinghamfallsbiblebaptist.com. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. & 3 p.m., daughter of J. Frank Valliere and husband geneology, was well- service for her. Bible Study Mon. 7 p.m., Prayer Meetings Weds. FMI 539-5766. and Nellie Winch (Fales) Christopher. She also read, and enjoyed doing Her friends and fami- FREEDOM Marsh. She married Ce- leaves 17 great-grand- puzzles of all kinds in ly will remember her for FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF FREEDOM, 12 Elm St., Freedom; Pastor Larry Wogman. Worship Services & Sunday School 10:00 am. Food Pantry 10am-Noon Saturdays; Ladies Guild 9am-2pm Mondays; cil Everett Knight Nov. children, Justin and her spare time. She es- her sharp memory for Choir Rehearsal 7pm Tuesdays. FMI 539-6484, http://firstchristianchurchoffreedom.org. 12, 1938 and settled in his wife Megan, Brett, pecially enjoyed travel- details, her thoughtful- GILFORD Sanbornville, where she Lawrence, Jacqueline, ing to Nova Scotia every ness, and her uncondi- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION TRADITIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH, Latin Rite. 500 Morrill St. 528-8556. lived all her adult life. Hunter, Sarah, Micah, fall for many years to tional love. Father McDonough, Pastor. Masses: Daily 8 am, Sundays 7 am and 10 am. They were married four Hannah, Noah, Andrew, visit extended family. There were pub- MELVIN VILLAGE months shy of 50 years. Nathanael, Rebekah, A member of the lic calling hours on MELVIN VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH (Rt. 109). Sunday Worship: 10 am, Sunday School: 10:15 am, Bible Study: Tuesday, 2 p.m. 544-9661. She leaves her daugh- Nicholas, Christopher, Wakefield Congrega- Wednesday Aug. 6, at ters Cynthia June Nel- Danielle, Joseph and tional Church since Peaslee Funeral Home MIRROR LAKE son and the late Rufus Abigail. She also leaves 1941, she attended ev- in Sanbornville. Private MIRROR LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rte. 109, across from Tuftonboro Neck Rd., Sundays: 10 am. Sunday School activities available in July and August. 569-6541. L. Nelson, and Mary numerous nieces, neph- ery Sunday while she funeral services will be OSSIPEE Elizabeth Valliere and ews and cousins and her was able, and headed held at a later date. CROSS ROADS CHURCh, “A Family of Families,” 2205 Rt. 16, West Ossipee, 603-539-4805. Worship husband George. She sister-in-law Margaret up the Sunday School To express condolenc- service 9:30 a.m. also leaves behind eight (Peg) Marsh. in addition to being a es, please visit www. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF OSSIPEE, 50 Rt. 16B, Center Ossipee, NH 03814, 603-539-6003. Contemporary services with Biblical teaching at 9:00 am & 10:30 am on Sunday. Optional programs grandchildren, Laura Her brother J. Frank Parish Helper for many peasleefuneralhome. for infants, children, youth and adults. Visit www.firstossipee.org for more information. Alexander and hus- Marsh, Jr. and sister years. As the primary com. MOULTONVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 96 Moultonville Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Rev. Dr. James H. Nason, 539-6422. [email protected]. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Court House Square, Ossipee. Services at 9:30 am, Rev. Sydney E. Ross Michael Denney, 539-6145. Fellowship and coffee hour. Nursery care provided. ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Moultonville Road, Ctr. Ossipee, 539-5036; Father Edmund Babicz, Pastor; Daily Service 8 am; Weekend Masses, Sun. 9 am, No Sat. Mass. Vietnam veteran, active in VFW and Masons WATER VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH, HWY 171, Ossipee, 539-3707. Minister Reverend James Waugh, Worship Service 9:30 a.m. WAKEFIELD — Syd- in Dover. U.S. Zellars DD 777 from Hudson and their chil- SANBORNVILLE ney E. Ross, 72, of Elm Born Jan. 17, 1942 in 1960 to 1964 during Viet- dren Jim and Kellee, Street in Wakefield, Somerville, Mass., the nam. and Kimberlee Chart- 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. died July 17 at Hyder son of John M. and Mil- Syd was a member of ier of Provincetown, UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Pastor Mark Whitman Jr., 522-8938, 173 Meadow St. Sunday Service 9 a.m. Family Hospice House dred (Ellyatt) Ross, he the American Legion. Mass., and her children TAMWORTH was raised in Medford, He was one of the found- Kandice, Ryan, Andrew ST. ANDREW’S-IN-THE-VALLEY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Old Rt. 25, Tamworth; Holy Eucharist, Sunday 8 Mass., resided in Bill- ers of V.F.W. Post #8393 and Corey; his brother am & 10 am (9 am service on the first Sunday of every month) Call for church school schedule. Child Care. Open, affirming, inclusive; Handicap access. 323-8515. erica, Mass. for many in Milton, also serving Melvin Ross and fami- CHOCORUA COMMUNITY CHURCH, 40 Deer Hill Rd., Chocurua. Services Sundays, 10 a.m. Sunday years, lived in Milton as Adjutant General ly; a good family friend, School 10 a.m. Rev. Kent Schneider, 323-7186 SOUTH TAMWORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Rt. 25, South Tamworth, Sunday 9 am. Worship Wolfeboro Area for 15 years, resided in and Quarter Master in Annie Macy of Stowe, Service. Murray Nickerson, Pastor 651-8922. Florida and Virginia for earlier years. Vt. and his pup “Ab- UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF THE EASTERN SLOPES. 30 Tamworth Rd., Tamworth MENU #2 Village. A welcoming congregation. Worship services: 10 am, childcare; Sunday School, 10 am. Serving Brookfield, Tuftonboro several years and lived A mason with Fra- bey.” Handicap access. Rev. Mary Giles Edes, Minister. 323-8585, www.UUFES.org. and Wolfeboro the past eight years in ternal Lodge No. 71 F. & There are no call- SANDWICH Week of August 11-15 Wakefield. A.M. in Farmington, he ing hours. Family and NORTH SANDWICH SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Sunday Service 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Directions: Leaving He served in the U.S. was also a Shriner with friends are welcome Tamworth Village turn right on Brown Hill Rd.; from Foss Flats Rd. cross Durgin Bridge (Bridge 45) MONDAY and go straight up hill. 284-6990 Grilled Cheese w/Tomato Soup, Navy, serving on the the Bektash Temple in to a graveside service FEDERATED CHURCH OF SANDWICH, Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. at the Methodist Meetinghouse, Baked Haddock or Concord. on Friday, Aug. 15, Main Street, Center Sandwich. 284-6151. Rev. Dr. Marshall Davis, pastor Marshall Davis Cheese Ravioli w/Marinara Sauce Syd had owned and at noon at Southern TUFTONBORO TUESDAY operated “Floors R Us” Maine Veterans Cem- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rt. 171 at Tuftonboro Corner. Sunday Service 10:30 am. Mark D. Roast Pork, Chicken Stew Whitman Jr.: 520-9785. Church: 539-8058. in New Hampshire and etery, 83 Stanley Road or Italian Haddock UNION “Baystate Carpet” in in Springvale, Maine, WEDNESDAY ABUNDANT HARVEST FAMILY CHURCH, Sunday School for children up to age 12, service 10:30 a.m. Massachusetts. With with military honors by Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 473- London Broil Steak, his wife Carol, they de- the U.S. Navy. 8914. For more information, please visit www.abundantharvestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. Baked Haddock w/Mushroom Sauce UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 80 Main St., Union: Pastor Rev. David Maleham. 473-2445. veloped “Sunny Brook In lieu of flowers, me- Worship 10 a.m. w/ Sunday School, solid Bible teaching, blended songs, weekly small groups. or Baked Chicken Breast Thursday choir practice, 2:30 p.m. Friday Youth Groups, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Cottages” in Albany, morial donations may THURSDAY and together enjoyed be made in his memory WAKEFIELD Baked Mac & Cheese, Stuffed Filet of Sole CHURCH OF CHRIST, 186 South Windy Point Road, Wakefield. Bible Study and Worship Sunday 5 pm. or BBQ Chicken Sandwich time traveling in their to: Granite State Shel- Every welcome. Call 603-522-6111 for information and directions. motorhome with their tie Rescue (GSSR) c/o FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF WAKEFIELD, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2718 Wakefield Rd.; FRIDAY Pastor Rev. Mary James; 522-3189; Services & Church School Sundays 10 am; www.fccwakefieldnh. Steak & Cheese Sub, dogs. Abrahamson, 30 Clark org Road, Brookfield, NH FAITH FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 3363 White Mountain HWY (Rt. 16) David Landry, Baked Salmon Filet Pastor. Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 522-3900. or Baked Chicken Breast He leaves his wife of 03872 or to Fraternal All meals come with choice of potato, 30 years, Carol (Peter- Lodge No. 71 F. & A.M. WOLFEBORO vegetables, dinner roll & light dessert. GRACE POINT, We are a Bible teaching, evangelical charismatic church with contemporary and **Now accepting applications son) Ross; his first wife c/o Richard Smith, 5 traditional worship. Meeting 10 am Sundays. Children’s program available during church service. Small groups available during the week. Wentworth Plaza, 615 Center Street (Route 28), Wolfeboro, for volunteer drivers.** of 17 years, Marilee Ross Vachon Drive, Milton, NH 03894, www.gracepointnh.org, 603-569-0036 For further information, please Duff; three children, Mi- NH 03851. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, N. Main St., Wolfeboro. Sacrament Service 10 am; Gospel Doctrine 11:20 am; Relief Soc. & Priesthood 12:00 pm. 569-1528. contact the Meals on Wheels chael and wife Jessica Arrangements by Office at 515-2043. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 258 S. Main St., Rev. Ted Rice, Interim Rector; Sunday 8 & 10 am, Church School, Nursery 10 am; 569-3453. Ross of Maui and their Peaslee Funeral Home. THE BAHA’I FAITH OF WOLFEBORO - For more information call 1-800-22-unite children Craig and Ni- To express condolences, (86483), 569-0996 or www.Bahai.us. cole, Michelle and hus- please visit www.pea- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 116 Center St., 569-4448. Pastor Robert D. Keay. Summer morning worship 9:30 am. Wednesday evening service of prayer 7 pm. Baker-Gagne Funeral Home band James McNeill of sleefuneralhome.com. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 83 N. Main St., Sunday 8:30 & 10 am Worship (Nursery & Junior Church). B Everyone welcome. 603-569-4272; Fax, 569-3671. www.firstchristianwboro.org, firstchristian@ G Cremation Service myfairpoint.net FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Rev. Gina M. Finocchiaro, Senior Pastor. Worship Services 7:30 AM Cate Park and 10:00 AM FCCW, 115 S. Main St., Wolfeboro. 603-569-1555, Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals www.fccwolfeboro.org ST. KATHARINE DREXEL, 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Simple Burials - Cremation Services Saturday 4 pm, Sunday 8:30 & 10:30 am. Daily Mass Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8 am. WOLFEBORO BIBLE CHURCH, Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship Service 10:30 am, Evening Service Monument Company 6 pm, Wed. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7 pm, 533 Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-4722. www. wolfeborobible.com B FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (Christian Science), So. Main St. at Green St. Sunday Church F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director Service and Sunday School at 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Testimony Meeting at 7:30 p.m. G Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 CALVARY WOLFEBORO, 43 Mill St., Wolfeboro. Service Saturdays at 6 p.m., Pastor Justin Marbury. (800) 539-3450 www.calvarywolfeboro.org. Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 A9 Parish Helpers’ Village Fair and Cookie Walk this weekend in Wakefield WAKEFIELD – The – choose your own selec- or you may want to take ing Team and machine Fair in November. The Helpers’ good works for First Congregational tion from a huge variety a break from shopping quilted by the Attic items will be on display the church and commu- Church of Wakefield’s of homemade cookies. and have a relaxing Cat in Effingham; (2) a at the Village Fair and nity. Parish Helpers’ Village There will also be a pie lunch with us. mink Teddy Bear; and tickets will be sold at While you are in Fair and Cookie Walk sale, crafts, vendors, Our annual raffle is (3) an authentic Amer- the Village Fair and at Wakefield Corner, we will be held on Satur- jewelry, the Nearly New now under way. There ican Girl Doll with 10 Treasure Shop during hope you will visit the day, Aug. 9, from 9 a.m. and Vintage Shop and are three offerings this outfits. Tickets are only open hours this sum- Treasure Shop, located to 2 p.m. much more. We’ll be year: (1) a couch-size $1 each or six for $5. The mer. All profits from across the street from Come on by and enjoy serving early-bird cof- quilt handmade by the drawing will take place the fair and the raffle the church in the histor- the famous Cookie Walk fee and sweets at 9 a.m. Parish Helpers Quilt- at the church Harvest help support the Parish ic Old Town Hall. The Treasure Shop is run by the Parish Helpers and VanderHey to lead service at Mirror Lake Community Church is open on Wednesdays TUFTONBORO – The Aug. 10. ly in Melvin Village. to greet VanderHey, the church that is celebrat- and Saturdays from 9 Rev. Ed VanderHey of VanderHey is the Special music for the musicians, and each oth- ing its 150th year. All a.m. to noon throughout Sanibel, Fla., will lead membership pastor of service will be a violin er will follow the service residents, guests, and the summer. You never the 10 a.m. service at the the Sanibel, Fla. Com- solo by Rebecca Haw- in the church undercroft visitors are invited to know what treasures Mirror Lake Communi- munity Church and he kins with Jan Allen as where light refresh- attend the 10 a.m. ser- you will find there. ty Church on Sunday, summers with his fami- accompanist. Kit Pe- ments are offered. vice. It is located at the The First Congrega- terson is the service or- MLCC is a nonde- intersection of 109 and tional Church of Wake- Vendors sought for annual ganist. An opportunity nominational Christian Tuftonboro Neck Road. field, NH United Church of Christ is located at Brookfield craft fair 2718 Wakefield Road Old Home Sunday at Cotton in the historic village BROOKFIELD – Mark Susie Warren at 522-6267 of Wakefield Corner – your calendars now: The for more information. across the street from Annual Brookfield Arts Find out why vendors Mountain Church Aug. 10 the Wakefield Inn. It and Crafts Fair will be and shoppers alike say is easily reached from held on Saturday, Nov. that this is one of their WOLFEBORO – On host Old Home Sunday. on Stoneham Road. The Route 16 or Route 153. 29, at the Brookfield favorite craft fairs of the Aug. 10 at 2 p.m., Cotton The church is locat- Rev. David Maleham For more information, Town House, located at season. Mountain Church will ed in East Wolfeboro will lead the service. call 522-3189. 267 Wentworth Road in Brookfield, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This is a juried fair and features the work of many local artists. All registration fees and raffle earnings are do- nated to the Brookfield Scholastic Recognition Award Fund. Vendors can contact Cornerstone invites community to recycle clectronics August 9 OSSIPEE – Corner- stone Christian Acad- emy in Ossipee will offer recycling of elec- tronics, including com- puters, monitors and Freon-filled units, on Saturday, Aug. 9, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Bikes Paired with a me- ga-yard sale, the event • Accessories is part of the school’s • Bikewear commitment to good • Swimwear stewardship of God’s • Sportswear earth. • Sunglasses Says the school’s SALES ~ RENTALS ~ REPAIRS ~ TRADE-INS headmaster, Barbara Wilson, “In early 2014, Open Tuesdays through Sundays we started fundraising New Merchandise Arriving Daily to improve heat reten- 47 North Main St. • Open Daily tion through updated Come in for a gift & to say “Hello” insulation in the attics. 569-3151 Durgin Stables • 15 N. Main St. • Wolfeboro, NH • 569-3806 Now that we’re ready to www.nordicskiersports.com do the job, we’re finding a lot of ‘stuff’ we no lon- ger need that needs to be removed. A certified e-recycler is going to be onsite to take away our old computer monitors and TVs, tape decks, ca- bles, air conditioners… basically, anything that has a plug and is no big- 15 NORTH MAIN STREET ger than a window air WOLFEBORO, NH 03894 conditioner. 800-589-8801 “Since the recycler will be onsite anyway, www.FlagsOverWinnip.com we decided to offer the service to our commu- nity, too. People can drop off their items Au- gust 9th between 9 and 1, and pay just a nomi- nal fee for the service.” Fee examples include Black’s $5 for desktop printers and copiers; cameras; hard drives; servers; Paper Store & Gift Shop modems and docking stations; cell phones; ra- 8 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH dios/stereos; scanners; telephones and micro- waves; $10 for comput- 603-569-4444 er monitors; tvs with screens up to 36” and dehumidifiers; and $15 for air conditioners and tvs with screens larger than 36”. “Our attics are over- full with academic ma- terials and developmen- Showcasing American Artists tal toys,” Wilson shared. “And even some items and Craftsmen that make us scratch our heads — including a 15 North MaiN St. • Wolfeboro, Nh brass chandelier!” Any- one interested in selling 603-569-5331 their own items is en- couraged to contact the ARTISANSCORNERNH.COM school. A 6-foot space is $10. pinion SECTION A, PAGE 10 O THE GRANITE STATE NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 2014

ELISSA PAQUETTE

‘The Grunter’ • Est. 1859 Unusual FRANK CHILINSKI, Publisher Scottish calf THOMAS BEELER, Editor Dina Ferrell, of Mustard Editorials, while unsigned, represent a consensus Seed Farm, on Haines of the views of the editorial board of the Hill Road in North Granite State News Wolfeboro, shows Joseph (2), Rocco (4) and Peter Moscaritolo her nine-month-old Scottish Highlander Tax cuts and our calf during the Wolfeboro Agricultural troubled economy Commission’s Open Farm Day last Sunday, One of the most puzzling aspects of the Aug. 3. drawn-out economic recovery of the past five years has been the historically low rate of job creation and stubbornly stag- nant wages that have held back economic growth. American productivity has never been higher, but for the average American the payoff for that effort is restrained at best Letters to the Editor and meager at least. n Things are not supposed to be this way. We are now in the 14th year of the first so- Five items at issue in Town Hall vote called Bush tax cuts, signed into law in June To the Editor: the money is in hand and Wolfeboro, passing out a stop what the public had 2001 with rate reductions accelerated in Board of Selectmen of not pledged. paper that said to vote on voted on in the warrant May 2003. The tax cuts, along with the 2004 the town of Wolfeboro: 2. Ballots to vote can- the article to raise $4 mil- article. foreign income repatriation tax holiday, Ladies and gentlemen: not be passed out by se- lion. This also cannot be If I am correct on all were made to encourage increased invest- Since I have been lectmen. Sarah Silk and done when the warrant five items, then I want ment and accelerate economic growth by against the do-over of the Linda Murray were be- article had already been you to make what I have creating new jobs. Brewster Memorial Hall, hind the row of checklist voted and approved. said to be public. If I am What actually happened since those cuts I thought that you might people passing them out. 5. Showed the wrong not correct, I will stand be interested in what I 3. Town lawyer cannot picture by mail as to corrected. Either way I were enacted was one of the slowest periods learned before and after pass ballots to anyone to what was to be the fin- do not have any plan to of job growth in modern American histo- the votes in the delibera- hold without first swear- ished project inside. I stop this project. I only ry, even before the job losses of the market tive session. ing that person in. included a copy for your want the voters to know collapse of 2007-08. The stock market did go 1. Warrant article was 4. Sarah Silk and Lin- viewing. the real truth. up, along with investment earnings, and wrong, cannot vote on a da Murray stood on the I was also told that Joseph “Bucky” Melanson though the Great Recession was a setback, warrant article unless steps of the post office in these five items could Wolfeboro for most investors it was a temporary one, and the market has set new records since A response to Bucky Melanson then. To the Editor: Facility Capital Reserve present at the polling cle had been voted on by We all saw this happen. What we did not On behalf of the la- Fund. Thus, the amount place on Town election the Board of Selectmen see is that while the tax cuts did bring in- dies and gentlemen of to be bonded and paid by day, so he did not pass and approved for place- creased wealth to some Americans, during the Board of Selectmen, property owners will be ballots to anyone. Rela- ment on the Town War- the same period, from 2001 through 2012, I am pleased to be able considerably less than tive to swearing people rant at that time, it had the average reported income of American to respond to the points the $4 million appropria- in as ballot clerks, etc., not been voted upon by taxpayers declined in all but two of those 12 contained in your letter, a tion amount. There is ab- that is done by the Town the town’s voters at the years. copy of which you sent to solutely no requirement Clerk. Perhaps you had town election yet. Pulitzer Prize-winning Investigative jour- the Granite State News. that donated funds need- the Town Moderator in 5. The picture that you nalist David Cay Johnston, who specializes The following responses ed to be “in hand” before mind when you wrote enclosed with your letter, in economics and tax issues, just published are intended to set the the warrant article was your letter, as he is a lo- which you stated is the a study of average incomes as reported by record straight so that, in voted on. cal attorney, although wrong picture, is, in fact, Americans on their tax returns over those your words, “the voters 2. Members of the not the town’s lawyer. He the correct first floor 12 years. Johnston used the year 2000 as a know the real truth,” Board of Selectmen are, simply takes the ballots lay-out plan, which accu- base year and then compiled IRS tax return 1. The warrant article in fact, required to as- from voters after they rately portrays the new records and adjusted for inflation so that all was not wrong in any sist the Town Clerk at have voted and inserts configuration of the ren- aspect. In fact, Article all town elections, with them in the voting ma- ovated first floor offices figures were stated in 2014 dollars. In the 7—Reduced-Scope Ren- the exception of mem- chine. at Town Hall, including base year 2000 the average reported income ovations of Wolfeboro bers who appear on the 4. Then Selectmen the single front entrance was $67,973. In 2012 it was $64,640. Town Hall was reviewed ballot for election in con- Chairman Sarah Silk and lobby, expanded Not only has the average reported income for legal compliance both tested elections. While and Vice-Chairman Lin- office spaces, public re- fallen by $3,333 over the 12 years, if you add by our regular Town Linda Murray and Dave da Murray did, in fact, strooms, elevator, confer- up year-to-year losses and gains, the total Counsel and by Bond Senecal were on the stand on the public side- ence rooms, etc. net income lost by the average taxpayer was Counsel. If you read the town election ballot for walk in front of the Post Thank you for the op- $48,010. warrant article careful- re-election, their seats Office (not on the steps portunity to correct some The higher income would have led to ly, you will see that it were uncontested, with to the Post Office, as you of your misconceptions higher income taxes, reducing the total to requested the approval not even a write-in can- stated) and handed out about the approval of Ar- $43,200, according to Johnston, and, assum- to raise and appropriate didate running for either materials urging a “Yes” ticle 7—Reduced-Scope ing all of that income was from wages, Social the full $4 million cost of their positions. Thus, vote on Article 7 for the Renovations of Wolfe- Security and Medicare taxes would have re- of the project, with the it was perfectly legal Town Hall Renovation boro Town Hall and to duced that amount further, to $39,500. understanding that the and proper for them to Project. This was their set the record straight Still, $39,500 would have more than cov- amount to be bonded hand out ballots to vot- right to do so as citizens, in that regard. If I can ered the average American household will be reduced by the ers at the polling place. and the message that provide any other infor- credit card debt of $15,191 and still have left amount of donations re- I confirmed this, as you they were conveying mation in this or other $24,309 to pay student debt or mortgages – ceived from the Friends can, by contacting Town was consistent with the regards, please feel free or made cash available simply to spend and of Town Hall, Inc. and by Clerk Pat Waterman. majority position of the to call on me. stimulate the economy. the amount transferred 3. The Town’s lawyer Board of Selectmen. David W. Owen In his study Johnston takes the average from the Town Office (Town Counsel) was not While the warrant arti- Wolfeboro Town Manager lost income of $48,010 and multiplies it by Clark House thanks June and July program and event sponsors the number of taxpayers to come up with a total of $6.6 trillion lost over the 12 years. To the Editor: their help. Program, sponsored by Flax into Linen” with We have been very We would like to rec- Wolfeboro House of Piz- Barbara Lord, spon- Johnston does not argue that there is a fortunate this summer ognize them individual- za. sored by Wolfeboro Copy. cause-and-effect relationship between the to have the generous ly for the program that July 14-15 “A Trip July 28-29 “A Trip tax cuts and the $6.6 trillion in lost income. support of many busi- they sponsored: Back in Time with Your Back in Time with Colo- However, he does point out that the tax rate nesses and individuals June 28 and 29 “The Doll” Kids Camp, spon- nial Crafts and Trades” reductions favored those with unearned in- in our community who Fighting Fifth Civil War sored by Sprouts Chil- Kids Camp, sponsored come (from investments) over those with offered financial spon- Re-enactors Camp at the dren’s Clothing. by Dave and Christine earned income (from salaries and wages). sorship to our June and Clark House,” Flags over July 18 “Tips for your Bowers. The analysis does show clearly that the July programs! With Winnipesaukee. Colonial and Victorian July 31 “Teddy Bears tax cuts, combined with the tax-free repa- over 200 visitors to our July 3 Season Grand Gardens” by Kim Es- and a Picnic” with De- triation of corporate foreign income in 2004, site this summer so far, Opening with a “Loyal- pinosa, sponsored by nise Thayer, sponsored did not produce either the economic growth that has indeed helped ist and Patriot Debate,” Wolfeboro Copy. by The Movie Ware- or the job increases they promised. If any- us to service the com- Doug Blum, The Studio July 24 “My Two Stu- house and Diane Simp- thing they contributed to the period of spec- munity by offering pro- Gallery, The Yum, Yum dents,” an Evening Play son. ulation that led to the 2008 crash – as well as grams that can be of in- Shoppe in our Old Schoolhouse Sheryll Ross an increase in the national debt. terest to people across July 9 “Learn How to with Mike Welch, spon- Curator and Program Director Reading Johnston, it is no longer a par- the age groups. We can- Use Our Family Back- sored by Louis’s Pizza. Clark House Museum, adox to us that the periods of America’s not be more grateful for packs” Introduction July 25 “Spinning Wolfeboro greatest economic growth and general pros- perity have been those when nominal tax Friends of Music offer a treasure with piano concerts rates (not necessary the effective rate) were To the Editor: being offered in the next children/students are area. Having already highest (in the Eisenhower years, for exam- Dear Greater Wolfe- few weeks, and I would welcomed free of charge. heard Natalia perform, ple, topping at 92 percent in 1952-53). boro friends, highly recommend you What an opportunity for I could safely say she is We think that based on what has actually The Wolfeboro try to attend at least one exposure to tremendous the reason I began at- happened over the last 13 years Americans Friends of Music are of these “gold mines.” classical piano literature tending these Tuesday offering a treasure this Not only is the day, and stellar performers concerts, since I knew should be wary of any politician promis- summer that may have time and venue attrac- who briefly inform and first-hand the shining ing to create jobs and accelerate economic missed your notice. I just tive (Tuesdays at 5 p.m. teach between selections. talent I would be hearing growth by cutting taxes. History shows it attended the first of three at the KW Art Center), Next up is Natalia if she was involved. Clas- just does not work that way. fabulous piano concerts but the price is right, at Shevchuk, a resident (Matthew Odell today) only $10 per person, and musician of the Conway SEE LETTER PAGE A13 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 A11

By DAVID BOWERS [email protected] Almanac “Looking back” in town history: some ideas for you “The only source of knowledge is experience.” – Albert Einstein (1879-1955) In my two most re- cent columns I told of UPCOMING MEETINGS the Wolfeboro Historical Society. Formed in 1924, Brookfield it opened to the public in Brookfield Board of Selectmen, Tuesday, Aug. 12, 6:30 p.m. 1929. Today it conducts the Clark House complex Governor Wentworth Regional School District on South Main Street— GWRSD School Board, with the historic Clark Monday, Aug. 11, 7 p.m., Brookfield Town Hall House, the Pleasant Val- ley Schoolhouse, and the Fire Museum. Open in Tuftonboro the summer months, the Tuftonboro Planning Board, Society offers the chance Thursday, Aug. 7, 7 p.m. workshop to see and learn about Tuftonboro Board of Selectmen, Monday, Aug. 11, 4 p.m. many objects and relics COURTESY PHOTO BOYS AT CAMP WYANOKE on Wolfeboro Neck, prominent from the early 20th century into from years gone by. the mid-1970s. Summer camps, mostly gone now, included some of the most famous in New If you are interested in Wakefield England. A book could be written about them. town history, joining the Wakefield Planning Board, Thursday, Aug. 7, 7 p.m. Society should be a prior- “Nothing Finer: Wolfe- mainly the Society and Fred Tuttle and Miss Wil- Wakefield Board of Selectmen, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 7 p.m. ity. Dues are just $10 per boro, New Hampshire,” the Wolfeboro Public Li- ma Paine. year. See the Society web- by GSN editor Tom Beel- brary. As a window on “John Wentworth, WOLFEBORO WEATHER OBSERVATIONS site for more informa- er and me for the 250th the diversity of topics of New Hampshire’s First BY BILL SWAFFIELD tion. For sale are reprints anniversary in 2009. interest, here are some Citizen” by Dr. Robert Date High Low Precipitation Snow of Parker’s important More than just a few program titles given at F.W. Meader. 7/29/14 74 58 1900 “History of Wolfe- GSN readers love town Society meetings over a “Wolfeboro’s Contri- 7/30/14 75 57 7/31/14 76 55 Trace borough New Hamp- history. Each week I get long period of years—a bution to the Civil War” 8/1/14 81 59 Trace shire,” my three-volume several e-mails on the short list that could be ex- by Mrs. Lloyd Hamm. 8/2/14 76 60 Trace 1996 “History of Wolfe- topic and refer my cor- panded many times over: “New England Indi- 8/3/14 77 57 boro, New Hampshire respondents to various “New Hampshire in 8/4/14 82 61 1770-1984,” and the recent sources of information, Recent Books” by Mrs. SEE BACK PAGE A13 Letter to the Editor n Kingswood Children’s Summer Theatre wows To the Editor: and “Medusa-like” head tioned). Their combined spurs creativity, builds WOW. Just walked in dress was exception- efforts resulted in a mag- confidence and refines the house and headed al. The finale and bows ical and entertaining af- communication. These straight to the computer were really fun to watch ternoon. are all important life to write this note about as a joyous, energet- Even though I was im- skills that will benefit how much I enjoyed the ic and expressive cast, pressed with the number these young stars for the Kingswood Children’s crew and staff reveled in of families and friends rest of their lives. What Summer Theatre’s pro- mardis gras-like dance attending this year’s an investment in our fu- duction of The Little and song. 44th performance, next ture. What an asset for Mermaid. This was my A big thank you to the year’s show is a must- our community. I’ll say first time attending. And many seasoned profes- see no matter what your it once again about the it won’t be my last. sionals who coached and age or production the Kingswood Children’s What a complete sur- directed these talented non-profit organization, Summer Theatre. WOW. prise at the quality of stars during the entire Wolfeboro Area Creative Sharon O’Donnell Got Corn? acting, singing, dancing, month of July. And BRA- Arts Center, selects to Wolfeboro costumes and make up, VO to the students (ages perform. Fresh Veggies Picked Every Day and set design. It exceed- 6-18) who rehearsed four Our community is so Sunflowers, Too! ed my expectations. The or more hours a day, lucky to have these dedi- cast was simply charm- five days a week at the cated mentors to provide ing. All 70-some of them! Kingswood Performing this educational outlet www.spiderwebgardens.com The character Ursula Arts Center (without for the benefit of so many Open Daily 8-5 was perfectly cast and if air conditioning, I hear, children. It is clearly ob- 252 Middle Road, Tuftonboro Yazmine Custeau pur- to keep rehearsal costs vious that participating sues an acting career, down – maybe a gen- in the performing arts 603-569-5056 • [email protected] I’d say she’s well on her erous air conditioning way. The costumes were sponsor can come forth all brilliant in creative and change that for next design but Ursula’s il- year? The public perfor- Winnipesaukee luminated ensemble mances were air condi- Cigar Co. Premium Cigars & Accessories VISIT OUR ON-LINE STORE AT www.ChiefCigar.com

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KINGSWOOD CLASS OF 1994 20 Year Class Reunion August 15th & 16th

Friday, August 15th, the class invites Kingswood alumni to celebrate Kingswood’s 50th Anniversary on the Winnipesaukee Belle in Wolfeboro. We would love to see former faculty, classmates, and teammates that did not graduate with us. The Cruise runs from 8:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.

Class of 1994, join us Saturday, August 16th. During the day, we will Hike, Golf, or have a Family Beach Day! YOU CHOOSE! In the evening, join us for the Party, Slideshow, and Shenanigans at the Wolfeboro Inn from 7 p.m.-11 p.m.

For more information, RSVP to [email protected], Kingswood Class 1994 Facebook group or to Tom Hudson 303-745-3046. A12 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 OFFICES FROM PAGE A1 will direct you around those who need to pay to the back parking lot water, sewer and elec- and fixed and by early where there are dedicat- tric bills and property afternoon the lines has ed spaces for town office taxes need to take a left disappeared and there customers. The “Wolfe- turn into the corridor was no waiting. boro Town Offices” sign just past the town clerk’s Waterman noted that was moved from the old counter. the waiting area in her building to mark clearly The new location does new location (a con- the entrance to the new offer some advantages verted nurses’ station) offices. over the old – which is was much larger than it A drop box for those just as well, since town was at Town Hall – with who wish to deposit pay- employees will be there room for chairs, no less – ments after hours is lo- for a year. For one thing so the delay was at least cated conveniently next there is central heating tolerable to those who to the entrance, allowing and air conditioning were affected. residents to drive up to it rather than noisy win- “The reason things and make a deposit with- dow air conditioning went so smoothly is be- out getting out of their units and electric space THOMAS BEELER cause town employees cars. heaters. On what was a BLUE SIGNS with white lettering direct visitors coming down Crescent Lake Avenue from South worked so hard to get it When you enter the fairly hot summer day Main Street to the new location of Wolfeboro town offices. right,” Waterman said. offices you come into a the offices were much Last, but not least, in the hospital administra- end of the month. “The credit should go to wide hallway with of- cooler and quieter. a medical emergency tive team. Because of the disrup- them.” fices on each side, be- Another advantage is visitors and employees Meanwhile, back at tion caused by the move, The new offices are ginning with those for the Huggins café, which alike will be as close as the old building, con- Wolfeboro selectmen located in a former wing town manager, followed town employees can possible to the hospital struction fencing will be decided not to meet on of Huggins Hospital. To by human resources, fi- reach without leaving and to doctors’ offices. erected shortly. Poten- the first Wednesday of reach them, turn off of nance department, and the building. Residents Huggins Hospital for- tial bidders on the first the month, Aug. 6. The South Main Street at planning and zoning. too can avail themselves mally welcomed its new phase of the renovation next Board of Selectmen All Saints Church into Most visitors will pro- of this pleasant and tenants on Wednesday, were given a tour of the meeting will be held Crescent Lake Avenue ceed down the main hall- convenient place to eat Aug. 6, with a pizza par- building on Tuesday, at the library meeting and take the first en- way to the town clerk’s when they visit the town ty lunch hosted by Pres- Aug. 5, and work should room on Wednesday, trance on the left. A sign counter on the left, and offices. ident Mike Connelly and be well under way by the Aug. 20, at 6:30 p.m. SELECTMEN FROM PAGE A1 ter and “nothing was Trust, which intends to vation Commission Apologies for any one next at 4 p.m. on Aug. done differently than operate a sand pit along member Steve Wingate, who feared a penalty 11. The afternoon time ing on Lang Pond Road. last year.” Sandy Knoll Road. The who reported that 125 for not having an oper- takes the place of the Among the steps taken Sundquist noted that permit from the NH were handed out and 90 ationsl smoke detector usual 7 p.m. time in or- was the placement of a Bill Marcussen, who has Department of Trans- samples were turned in, in his home, after read- der for Chairman Wood silt sock to collect silt investigated possible en- portation has expired. reflecting a return rate ing last week’s report to be able to take part from runoff. ergy efficiency improve- The Planning Board similar to past years. of such. Chief Adam in the Monday night Li- The crew also built ments in town buildings has granted conditional Wingate thanked Lou Thompson reassures all brary Building Adviso- a new headwall along has shared information approval for the project Barinelli, director of that there is no penalty. ry Committee meetings, Union Wharf Road and on more energy effi- and the state, said Rines, the lab where the sam- There is a risk of danger which start at 6 p.m. at paved it to the correct cient lighting options. believes the conditions ples are processed, for in event of a fire though Central Station, until height. Chairman Lloyd The highway depart- can be met. The board helping out on site, an- he points out. further notice. Wood asked about the ment building is one of signed the application swering questions and The public is wel- status of the Pier 19 the least efficient build- and made a copy of the transporting the sam- Next meeting come to attend both launch ramp project. ings, she added. Bean site plan provided by ples back to the lab. The board will meet meetings. Bean responded that observed that the seals Rines. when the water level on the garage doors are The board nominated goes down, the work can bent and rusty; the door Marsha Hunter to serve REPORT commence. could be better insulat- as an alternate trustee FROM PAGE A1 burglaries commit- and 2 pretrial confer- Selectman Carolyn ed. for the Library Board. ted by the end of June. ences. Sundquist noted that the Jim Rines, of White She joins recent appoin- a ten percent decrease Chase said they are dif- Rondeau and Ma- highway department’s Mountain Survey, asked tee Sandy Bushman. from the 141 last year at ficult to solve without loney, both accident electric budget was 60 the board to sign an ap- Reviewing the re- the end of June. physical evidence but recontstruction techni- percent spent. Bean said plication for renewal of cent private well test- The department’s 179 the department has De- cians attended a class the temperature is kept a driveway permit on ing effort, Wood read citations occurred most- tective Guy Maloney on Vericom Brake Test- at 50 degrees in the win- behalf of the Whitten an email from Conser- ly along Center Street involved in investiga- ing equipment, School (45), followed by South tions. Electronics, per- Resource Officer Greg Main Street (26). Of 228 sonal property and cop- Cooper received DARE stops, just 12 resulted in per tubing among the training, and the depart- The Child Advocacy Center fines, showing a total of stolen items. ment’s sergeants and $1,269. Court cases involved the detective attended a of Carroll County Chase reported seven 27 defendents, facing 27 two day class sponsored collisions. offenses and included by the U.S. Secret Ser- wants to give Special Thanks to our Donors There were seven 73 arraignments, 7 pleas vice. who made our RECYCLING Annual Calendar Raffle a success. FROM PAGE A1 ny for the fourth time to paring, weighing and Thank you. show up for pickup. He stacking bales. Gallagh- east Resource Recovery said the company is two er sent a bill for labor Association (NRRA) hours away, leaving to NRRA along with the Storyland that handles the trans- plenty of time to warn letter of explanation. MelanSon’S Many FacetS Jewelry portation of recycled him that a truck is not July activity generat- materials through var- coming. ed $8,161 in revenue, in- the wright MuSeuM ious vendors. At issue Its failure to notify is cluding $4,856 in usage eaStern Mountain SportS was the failure of a par- a waste of the time and fees. Year to date reve- Sewing By Sue ticular trucking compa- labor involved in pre- nue is $42,049. downtown Market grill la Boca Bakery LIBRARY FROM PAGE A1 to meet that need at a re- al. He envisions a wall of Mt. waShington oBServatory duced cost. glass on the west facing Mill St. Meat Market ed, it agrees with the rec- Member Skip Hurt side to take advantage of the sunlight. ake iFe eSSonS ommendation of a 9,781 got the ball rolling with l l l square foot space for a a presentation in July of At this point, said JackSon Ski touring new library, a determi- his alternative two-level Chairman Dave Ford, M&d productionS nation based on a nation- concept on the site of the the committee is explor- ally recognized formula former Dearborn prop- ing two story options on reMick MuSeuM called the Wisconsin erty across the street the Dearborn site that conway Scenic railway approach, which also from the library, which can meet the operation- factors in the impact of he believes can provide al exigencies of having eagle Mt. houSe summer residents. the square footage at a two floors (elevator, kalled gallery That said, the com- lower cost than the most stairwell, staffing) at a liBBy MuSeuM mittee is exploring how recent building propos- reduced cost. Members of the public ButternutS have shown interest in Mt. top MuSic Shawn Papp the proceedings, held at 603-707-7316 the Central Fire Station. Stella luna Landscape Enhancement Feedback is welcome. the BoB houSe Pruning, Planting, Consultation Joe Kowalski tapes Organic Fertilization the meetings for the ear otch ki B n S “Got plowing? television audience and lydia’S caFe Plan now for reliable winter services.” provides DVDs to the li- Joy JoneS MaSSage brary for clients to check out. winni paw Station tin Mt. conServation Library 17th Anniversary BrewSter acadeMy The Tuftonboro Free Buckey’S reStaurant Library is celebrating its chriStMaS FarM inn 175th anniversary with a celebration at the li- apple hill antiqueS brary on Saturday, Aug. horSeFeatherS 16th, between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., rain or shine. the huMane Society lrhS The public is wel- Email: [email protected] come. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 A13 SPIDER WEB Letters to the Editor FROM PAGE A6 where it’s grown.” of Spider Web Garden’s n While the asparagus operation is Jacques the sugar starts to con- season is past, zucchini Steyn of Wolfeboro, who Well that cinches it vert to starch, and the is plentiful as are most joined the crew this To the Editor: the record of incumbent Come on Mr. White, corn quickly becomes all the vegetables be- spring. Last week Mr. White Senator Bradley. let’s hear your specific tough and bland. You tween A and Z including “You won’t find shared with us that he Aren’t candidates ideas and please park want to eat your corn the beets, broccoli, cauli- Jacques and crew up intends to run for State supposed to define their the rancor. day it’s picked.” flower, cabbage, carrots, front in the garden cen- Senate not by describ- policy differences and Paul O’Brien That’s easy if you buy cucumbers, eggplant, ter,” said Stockman. ing his policy initiatives explain how they intend Wolfeboro your corn from Stock- green beans, kale, on- “We’ve got over twelve but rather tearing down to lead? man because his is picked ions, peppers (green and acres devoted to fresh fresh throughout the day, red, sweet and hot) pota- vegetables this year, and Let’s hope for along with the rest of Spi- toes, pumpkins, radishes, that takes a lot of tend- der Web’s vegetables. summer squash, Swiss ing.” fact-based library building options “We’re expanding our chard, spinach, toma- For more informa- To the Editor: just superficial tax rev- committee’s library ex- fresh vegetable operation toes, winter squash, wax tion call 569-5056, visit Good, solid article enue data. pansion proposals when this year,” added Stock- beans, and we probably spiderwebgardens.com in yesterday’s Granite In a somewhat sim- those options have been man. “Our customers missed something. or email spiderweb- State News (“Wolfe- ilar vein, many are developed so we all may really appreciate buy- Helping Stockman [email protected]. boro receives unqual- hopeful that Tufton- evaluate the relative ing their produce right “grow” the vegetable side Open seven days. ified opinion...”), as it boro’s independent and cost/benefit to the town showed, factually and hard-working Library as we develop this im- clearly, the true cost of Committee is digging portant town facility. BACK operating that town’s out fact-based cost op- Tyler Phillips FROM PAGE A11 Bunner Berg. graphic plates, Wolfeboro government, beyond tions related to the Tuftonboro “Stories of the Old postcards, many 35 mm ans” by Roy Argersinger. Days” by Chester Fer- slides, town reports, and An amazing act of kindness “Wolfeboro Inns & Ho- nald. more. To the Editor: uation and he agreed gave me $100 for a room tels of Long Ago” by Hen- “Brooks in Northern The Wolfeboro Public I had an experience re- to give me a ride all the and meals so I would ry Stevens. Wolfeboro” by Arthur F. Library has an extensive cently that showed that w a y. not have to go back and “Wolfeboro’s Other Chamberlin. collection of Wolfeboro there is still hope and In Rochester we forth. Season” by Ned Bullock. “Cemetery Inscrip- postcards, a set of back is- kindness in the world. I stopped at an auto deal- The next day at 3 p.m. “Old Town Records tions” by John S. Fip- sues of the Granite State would like to share what er. The one truck on the truck was ready with (Wolfeboro’s)” by Ed Zu- phen. News searchable by com- happened with your the lot was not in good the title made out to me lauf. “150 Years of Wolfe- puter, and many books readers and also thank shape. My new friend and a full tank of gas. “Rise & Fall of the boro Fire Apparatus” by relating to local and re- the anonymous good Sa- called a friend he knew I would like to thank Wolfeboro Rail Road” by Philip Morrill, Jr. gional history. maritan for his amazing at a dealer in Hooksett, my anonymous benefac- Don Hallock. “Wolfeboro’s Stone Should anyone have act of kindness. AutoMania, that only tor for turning my life “Fisherville” by Rus- Walls” by Arthur F. a mind to do so, there It started when the sells trucks. He then around and invite him sell C. Chase. Chamberlin. is ample opportunity to truck I use for my work drove to the dealer, who to my church, the new “New Hampshire “Reminiscences in write a book on interest- and transportation was had lunch waiting. After Calvary Church on Mill Wildflowers” by Vernon Country Education” by ing aspects of town his- broken into. Whoever lunch he showed us two Street, when it holds it Johnson. Rachel Ward. tory—including the shoe did it stole my tools and work trucks. The first, a service at 6 p.m. on Sat- “Charles Carroll” by “Interesting Sidelights industry, islands, vari- set the truck on fire, 2007 GMC 1500, had a full urday nights. I have told Clayton Wallace. in Preparing the New ous banks from 1835 to making it a total loss. bed body and was perfect my story to many of my “Tins” by Joan Kim- History of Wolfeboro” by date, summer camps, ho- I was hitchhiking for my work. The price fellow parishioners and ball. Q. David Bowers. tels and resorts, leading to Rochester on South was $9,000. they would like to shake “There’s a Genie in Resources of the Soci- men and women over the Main Street to talk to the My new friend said he his hand too. Genealogy” by Gloria ety include, per its web- years, schools, railroads, police about the burned would buy it for me, to God works in mysteri- Bullock. site: Copies of various hunting and fishing, au- truck when a local resi- help me get back on my ous ways and you should “Little-known Facts books on local history thors and artists, church- dent in a Porche stopped feet. When he learned never give up hope for in Wolfeboro History” by topics, approximately 600 es, boats and boating, and and picked me up. He that the truck needed to positive change. Harrison Moore. file folders on various lo- more. was heading toward be serviced and would James Arsenault “History of Quilting” cal topics, approximate- See you next week on a Rochester. As he drove not be available until Wolfeboro by Lou Sisson. ly 125 genealogy fold- different subject. I told him about my sit- 3 p.m. the next day, he “History of North ers, Harrison Moore’s Wolfeboro” by Theodore extensive research on H. Brigden. buildings and homes in “History of Cotton- Wolfeboro, thousands boro” by Marshall Ray. of photographs, a col- “Copper Charm” by lection of glass photo- LETTER FROM PAGE A10 plug … run, don’t walk, to the next concert on sics by Bach, Beethoven, Tuesday, Aug. 12, at 5 Chopin, Tchaikovsky p.m. at the KWAC. You and Ravel are on her pro- will be grateful that your gram. George Lopez will summer included these finish the trio of perfor- shimmering piano piec- mances on Tuesday, Aug. es, performed by some of 26, with music by Scarlat- “the greats.” ti, Debussy, Rachmani- Holly Simons noff and Liszt ... how can Minister of Music you lose? All Saints Episcopal Church, Just had to put in my Wolfeboro

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor “You have to think Additionally, the WOLFEBORO — The outside the box,” she team is planning a si- Kingswood cheerleaders added. lent auction in October have a bit of a trip ahead As it happens, Dixon amongst other fundrais- of them. has a friend who owns ers as they push to make The squad will be Rochester Toyota and the trip a reality. heading to the Gator was able to get her a new The original e-mail Bowl in Jacksonville, truck at cost and offered inviting the Knights to Fla. at the end of this the truck up as a raffle Florida came in Janu- year to cheer during the prize. Therefore, the ary and since then, Dix- halftime show. team has to sell at least on noted the deposit has World Strides Heri- 2,000 tickets to make the been sent and the kids tage Performances pro- raffle a viable option for have been working hard duces halftime shows fundraising. to raise the money need- for five different bowl The Knights have ed. games and picks schools been out all over the “The next stop as far from across the country school district and be- as football games goes is to participate. yond, selling raffle the Super Bowl,” Dixon Kingswood coach tickets to the public at said of the immensity Bambi Dixon, herself local businesses and of the game they will be a Kingswood graduate, events. They attended performing at. “There’s admits that she was a the Fourth of July pa- KATHY SUTHERLAND going to be 70,000 fans in bit surprised when she rade in Ossipee, as well THE KINGSWOOD cheerleaders, seen during last year’s basketball season, will be performing the stands.” got the e-mail inviting as the fireworks show, as part of halftime at the Gator Bowl in Florida. The team will arrive the Kingswood team to they held a yard sale at where they also sold the continue right into the at sporting events start- in Florida on Dec. 30 and travel to Florida, but she Sunny Villa Restaurant raffle tickets. school year. ing in August,” Dixon is excited for the team on Route 16 in Ossipee, And the selling will “We’ll be selling them said. SEE KNIGHTS PAGE B8 to get the opportunity to perform on such a big stage. “They really seek out Swim for Independence is Friday the smaller schools to give them the opportuni- Lake Winnipesaukee swim will benefit Granite State Adaptive ty,” she said. Of course, a trip to BY JOSHUA SPAULDING has done these types of the Ftoreks’ daughter, ming at a young age, Lakes. Florida for an entire Sports Editor swims before, competing Anna, who suffered a learning from his father In July of 2012, Mizuba cheerleading team WOLFEBORO — As in open water swimming brain injury as the re- at the age of two at the became the 14th person doesn’t come cheap and we’ve highlighted here events since 1984. He’s sult of a sports-related local YMCA, while also to complete a successful while small fundraisers a few times in the last also completed numer- concussion. Mizuba and learning to snorkel and swim across Lake Erie and donations will all month, Eric Mizuba, a ous triathlons, including Robbie Ftorek met and surf at the ocean. He from Longpoint, Ontario do their part, Dixon was longtime friend of Wolfe- the Ironman Arizona. worked together when found success in compet- to Northeast Township, well aware it would like- boro residents Robbie The swim, called the Ftorek was coaching the ing at the high school lev- Pa. There have been 68 ly take more than bake and Wendy Ftorek, will Swim for Independence, Erie Otters and Mizuba el and moved on to swim attempts at this swim sales and car washes be attempting an open will be to benefit Granite was the team chiroprac- in college as well and documented. He has also (which the team contin- water swim on Lake Win- State Adaptive, a local tor. also has experience as ues to do) to make this nipesaukee from Center organization that works Mizuba began swim- a lifeguard on the Great SEE SWIM PAGE B8 trip a reality. Harbor to Wolfeboro, a with disabled individ- “To raise $20,000 is distance of 23 miles. uals and assists in get- kind of daunting,” Dixon Mizuba, a certified ting them out enjoying said. “We needed some- chiropractic sports phy- sports. thing big. sician from Erie, Pa. Mizuba worked with

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 Shaping his own program Kingswood grad looking forward to building Brewster baseball team

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING head coach’s job and is derstand what they’re hurlers to use. Sports Editor looking forward to mak- about,” Theriault said. “Baseball at prep WOLFEBORO — ing his mark on the pro- “It’s a good bunch of schools in New England While a student at King- gram. kids who understand is not as big as some of swood, Andy Theriault “My time in Chicago what the program is all the other sports,” Theri- was a three-sport ath- gave me the itch to coach about.” ault said. “But I’ve been lete, playing football in at a school and shape my In fact, as Brewster doing a lot of recruiting, the fall, basketball in the own program,” Theri- gets ready to welcome reaching out to kids. winter and baseball in ault said. kids back for the new Anyone who approaches the spring. When Theriault real- year, Theriault is put- Brewster that has an in- But there was no ized that coaching might ting a practice plan in terest in baseball, their question that his num- be the avenue for him place for the fall. Sulli- info gets passed on to me. ber one sport was base- to continue with base- van began a program “And I’ve enjoyed ball. And since graduat- ball, he began search- where the kids could talking to kids, talking ing from Kingswood in ing for a job and actu- come and hit two nights baseball, letting them 2005, Theriault has been ally inquired about the a week starting in Octo- know what our program doing all that he can to head coaching job at In- ber and Theriault said is all about,” he contin- stay involved with the ter-Lakes High School in he’ll continue that pro- ued. game that he loved. An Meredith. However, he gram and will be getting While last year’s team injury forced him to quit missed the deadline and the pitchers throwing a struggled, Theriault playing on a regular ba- the position had already little earlier as well. returns a lot of players sis, but he’s served as a been filled. “We’ll start working with good experience bullpen catcher in the However, Inter-Lakes with them when they get and he knows where the Can-Am League, worked Athletics Director Jeff back to school,” Theri- team will be looking to in Chicago for a few Cloos, who also lives in ault said. get better. years as a baseball in- Wolfeboro, passed along He also stressed that “If you don’t get pitch- structor and a few years Theriault’s information the practices were not ing, it’s always going to ago, accepted a job as the to Brewster Athletics Di- a mandatory thing, as be a struggle,” Theriault assistant coach at Brew- rector Matt Lawlor, who many of the baseball said. “But we have some ster Academy. he knew was looking for players play other sports sophomores and juniors Now, with head coach an assistant to serve un- and will be busy with returning who are get- Tom Sullivan taking der Sullivan. those sports and aca- ting stronger.” a similar position in “We talked on the demics as well. Theriault, who was a North Carolina, Theri- phone and he (Lawlor) “They show up when catcher during the time COURTESY PHOTO ault has moved into the offered me the job as as- they can,” he said. “Aca- he was at Kingswood, ANDY THERIAULT has been named the new head coach for the sistant coach,” Theriault demics are the most im- notes that playing that Brewster baseball team. said. portant thing.” position has helped to re- The Kingswood grad- The team is able to get fine his coaching chops, ities between catchers “Working at Brewster uate spent three years out on the field, some- as catchers have to work and coaches. “Every kid right here in Wolfeboro working with Sullivan, thing that was a struggle with an entire pitching has something different is nice and working developing a relation- during the wet spring staff. going on at school or at for Matt Lawlor, one of ship with the players and this past season, forc- “Each one has a differ- home.” the best Ads I’ve been he is confident that those ing the Bobcats to play ent psyche,” Theriault All told, Theriault around at any level, is three years of work will a number of their home stated. “You’re dealing is excited to shape the exciting.” make the transition be- games at Kingswood. with a lot of personali- Brewster program mov- tween head coaches an There are also batting ties. ing forward. Joshua Spaulding can easy one for the player. cages inside the Smith “Every kid is going to “I’m extremely excit- be reached at 569-3126 or “They understand Center, with a portable be different,” he contin- ed, it’s a great opportu- sportsgsn@salmonpress. what I’m about and I un- pitching mound for the ued, noting the similar- nity,” Theriault stated. com Granite Man Triathlon is Aug. 16 WOLFEBORO — The as Europe. and they are only accept- School graduate who Saturday, Aug. 16, there date for the 33rd annual The race starts at ing wait list registra- exemplifies unselfish will be bikers and run- Granite Man Triathlon beautiful Carry Beach tions. Maps, race details, devotion to the service ner on roads in Wolfe- has been set for Satur- on Forest Road in registration information of mankind.” Albert boro and Tuftonboro. day, Aug. 16. Wolfeboro and involves and more can be found Dow III gave the ulti- The primary traffic will The triathlon will be- a three-quarter-mile on the home page of the mate sacrifice, his life, be on Forest Road, North gin and finish at Carry swim, 15-mile bike ride Wolfeboro Department in the mountain search Main Street, Union Beach, which is locat- and a 4.2-mile run. The of Parks and Recreation and rescue of two com- Wharf Road, Route ed on Forest Road in event is open to individ- at http://www.wolfebo- plete strangers on Jan. 109A, and Waumbeck Wolfeboro. The annual uals and teams, and or- ronh.us/Pages/Wolfebo- 23, 1982. The Scholar- Road. Please slow down race regularly draws up- ganizers welcome first roNH_Recreation/index ship Fund memorializes as you drive through wards of 375 triathletes time and experienced or by simply doing an in- both Dow’s heroic acts these areas and help en- from throughout New racers. As of Aug. 1, the ternet search for “Gran- and his outstanding life sure a safe race for all. If England and as far away race is completely full ite Man Triathlon.” while seeking to inspire you have any questions The triathlon’s pro- others with his acts of about the race, please ceeds sustain the Albert service and selfless de- call the Wolfeboro De- Dow III scholarship, votion. partment of Parks and which is awarded to Please be aware that Recreation at 569-5639. “That Kingswood High from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Movies in the Park continues Aug. 15 WOLFEBORO — friends and neighbors at ket and some low backed Coming this summer, Foss Field in downtown chairs and join Wolfe- old fashioned mov- Wolfeboro for a selec- boro Parks and Recre- ies under the stars in tion of family-friendly ation for free movies in America’s Oldest Sum- movies on the shores of the park. mer Resort. Join your Back Bay. Bring a blan- Movies will take place at dusk (around 8:45 p.m. in June, 7:45 p.m. in August) every other Friday night throughout Sales + Service the summer. Admission Sewing Machines Vacuums Cleaners is free and popcorn, soda and candy will be avail- able for $1. The movies will be projected onto a EXPERT REPAIRS large screen at the Foss Field soccer field adja- DONE ON SITE cent to the Bridge Falls Path and Back Bay. Parking is available 1000’s of Parts in Stock onsite at the expanded Glendon Street parking Same Day Service Available lot. Friday, Aug. 15 (rain New Machines from $99 date Aug. 16) Lion King, (G); Friday, Aug. 29 (rain date Aug. 30) Cinderella Man, (PG-13). For more information or to learn about other summer community events and programs, 100 Chestnut Hill Rd., Rochester, NH call the Wolfeboro De- 603-332-5572 800-439-3395 partment of Parks and www.augerandsons.com Recreation at 569-5639. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 B3 Wolfeboro Swim Team takes it indoors at UNH BY JOSHUA SPAULDING ing the charge in 32.25 Sports Editor and Bourque finished DURHAM — After second in 42.47. Found spending the first few won the 100 IM as well, weeks of the season in finishing in 1:12.6, with the waters of Lake Win- Chretien in third in nipesaukee, the Wolfe- 1:19.93 and Bourque in boro Swim Team got sixth in 1:29.39. a little indoor action For the relays, the on July 30, traveling to Wolfeboro team fin- the University of New ished second in the 200 MARIA FOUND – COURTESY PHOTO Hampshire’s indoor Free in 2:14.71 and was ANYA FOUND swims to first in the 50 Fly at UNH. pool for a meet hosted second in the 200 Med- MARIA FOUND – COURTESY PHOTO by the Oyster River Ot- ley in 2:32.5. BROTHERS QUINN and Reid Demain race each other in the ters. For the 15 and over 100 Free. In the girls’ eight and crowd, Keely Rodgers under group, Riley Pe- was fourth in the 50 ternel was fourth in the Free in a time of 32.54, 35 Free in 27.56, followed with Hannah Demain by Katherine Viands in fifth in 34.68. Rodg- in fifth in 30.91. In the ers was second in the 25 Back, Peternel fin- 100 Free in 1:14.27 and ished in 27.96 for fourth, Demain was third in MARIA FOUND – COURTESY PHOTO Cailean Corbally was 1:22.99. Rodgers won the DEVIN RALPH swims to second in the 100 IM last week at fifth in 29.08 and Viands 50 Breast in 41.26 and UNH. was seventh in 33.68. In Demain finished second the 25 Breast, Peternel in 45.31. again led Wolfeboro in In the relays, Wolfe- MARIA FOUND – COURTESY PHOTO 38.04 for fourth place, boro finished second in ESSENCE BOURQUE swims her way to sixth in the 100 IM. with Corbally in fifth the 200 Free in 2:08.05 in 38.64 and Viands in and second in the 200 sixth in a time of 39.54. Medley in 3:50.1 In relays, the Wolfe- On the boys’ side of boro girls came home things, William Chre- third in the 100 Free in tien won the eight and a time of 1:55.15 and fin- under 35 Free in 23.51, ished in second in the with TJ Peternel finish- MARIA FOUND – COURTESY PHOTO GINGER PLACHE was fifth in the 50 Free for the eight and 100 Medley in 2:00.62. ing in second in 24.43. under girls. For the 9-10 girls, In the 25 Back, Chretien Wolfeboro took four of finished in 26.37 for sec- MARIA FOUND – COURTESY PHOTO the top five places in the ond place and Peternel HANNAH DEMAIN swims to second in the 50 Breast at UNH. 50 Free, with Tessa De- was fourth in 32.97. Pe- main in second in 45.17, ternel won the 25 Breast Erin Meyer in third in in a time of 28.76 and 36.85, Jillian Caravella Chretien finished in in fourth in 47.04 and fourth in 34.79. Ginger Plache in fifth In the 9-10 age group, in 57.48. In the 100 Free, Stephen Ralph finished Demain claimed the third in the 50 Free in overall win in a time of a time of 45.11. He also 1:44.51 and Meyer swam won the 50 Fly in a tie of MARIA FOUND – COURTESY PHOTO to third in 1:52.73. In the 59.55 and finished third LILY STINCHFIELD swims to third in the 50 Back at UNH. 50 Back, it was Meyer in the 100 IM in a time of leading Wolfeboro with 2:03.9. MARIA FOUND – COURTESY PHOTO a time of 55.73 for third For the 11-12 age RILEY PETERNEL took fourth in the 25 Free for the eight and place, while Caravella group, Reid Demain was under girls. was fourth in 1:00.79 second in the 50 Free in and Plache was fifth in a time of 42.25, while 1:17.35. In the 50 Breast, in the 50 Back Peyton Demain again topped Ralph was the winner the field with a time of in 40.78, followed by De- 53.23, while Caravella main in second in 58.22. finished in fourth in Ralph also won the 100 1:07.76 and Plache fin- Breast in 1:35.56 and ished in fifth in 1:09.11. the 100 IM in a time of In the relays, Wolfe- 1:26.36. MARIA FOUND – COURTESY PHOTO boro finished second in In the relays, Wolfe- WOLFEBORO swimmers (top to bottom) Keely Rodgers, the 200 Free in a time boro won the 200 Free Lachlan Plache and Essence Bourque swim in the 200 Medley MARIA FOUND – COURTESY PHOTO of 3:24.67 and in the 200 in a time of 2:37.63 and relay. TESSA DEMAIN won the 100 Free for the 9-10 girls. Medley the team fin- they won the 200 Medley ished in first in 2:32.98. in 3:10.85. In the 11-12 age group For the 13-14 age for the girls, Wolfeboro group, Sam Danais won swept all six spots in the the 50 Free in a time 50 Free, with Carolyn of 31.93, with Brenten Trepanier getting the Randall in third in 41.63 win in 32.16, followed and Quinn Demain by Katherine Martin in in fourth in 42.27. In 37.65, Maggie Kirwan in the 100 Free, Cameron 39.05, Madeline Ward in Stinchfield claimed the 40.95, Lily Stinchfield in win in 1:08.61, with Da- 43.11 and Ashlyn Mur- nais finishing in second ray in 43.29. In the 50 in 1:13.58, Randall in Back, Wolfeboro took fourth in 1:39.04 and De- all five positions, with main in fifth in 1:43.56. Martin leading the way Danais won the 200 MARIA FOUND – COURTESY PHOTO WOLFEBORO SWIM TEAM in first in 45.14, followed Free in a time of 2:50.78, coach Al Rozzi (left) keeps by Kirwan in 51.75, while Devin Ralph won MARIA FOUND – COURTESY PHOTO an eye on swimmers, while Stinchfield in 53.18, the 50 Back in a time of WOLFEBORO swimmers get heat assignments from coaches Al Rozzi (left) and Corey Tower at assistant coach Corey Tower Murray in 53.59 and 40.92, with Demain tak- the UNH meet. works with TJ Peternel. Ward in 54.8. Trepani- ing second in 55.15. Ran- er won the 100 IM in a dall won the 100 Back in time of 1:26.11. In the 50 a time of 1:53.92 and in Breast, Wolfeboro took the 50 Fly, it was Stinch- six of the seven scoring field getting the win in positions. Trepanier 32.9 and Ralph taking was first in 41.41, fol- second in 42.52. Stinch- lowed by Martin in sec- field also won the 100 ond place in 48.44. Ward IM in 1:20.62 and Ralph was fourth in 52.53, Kir- took second in 1:33.71. wan was fifth in 53.113, For the relays, Wolfe- Murray was sixth in boro won the 200 Free in 59.54 and Stinchfield 2:30.47 and the 200 Med- was seventh in 1:00.39. ley in 2:59.62. In the relays, the In the 15 and over cat- Wolfeboro girls were egory, Lachlan Plache first in the 200 Free in won the 50 Back in 39.72, 2:34.78 and first in the the 50 Breast in 42.97 200 Medley in 2:58.53. and the 100 IM in 1:23.81. In the 13-14 age group The Wolfeboro Swim for the girls, Sophie Team competed at the Chretien took second state championships in the 50 Back in a time in Manchester over the of 37.44, with Essence weekend. Look for re- Bourque in third in sults in next week’s edi- 42.02. In the 50 Breast, tion. Anya Found captured the win in 36.46 and Joshua Spaulding can Chretien took second be reached at 569-3126 or in 39.89. In the 50 Fly, it sportsgsn@salmonpress. was Found again lead- com B4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 Right on target Taking a few shots for the first time in ages

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING range and explained Sports Editor all the safety and NEW DURHAM equipment issues. — It was maybe The guns on the Barry Conservation range were .12 gauge Camp in the late shot guns, each tak- 1980s. ing two bullets. The Or maybe it was skeet range consist- at Boy Scout camp ed of eight stations in the early 1990s. and for each trip However, no mat- through the range ter how you slice it, there was 25 bullets. the last time I had I said the word fired a firearm of and Lee released any sort was many, the skeets from one many years ago. of two houses. One ERNIE FRONGILLO ERNIE FRONGILLO However, while TODD PIPER shows me how to line up a shot using the scope at I LINE UP the scope on a single shot rifle (no ammo in the gun) at fired the targets covering a wom- Farmington Fish and Game Club. the Farmington Fish and Game Club’s rifle range. from a low angle and en’s firearm safe- the other fired them ty course at the from a high angle. Farmington Fish Somehow, with and Game Club in a lot of luck, I man- New Durham a few aged to hit two differ- months back, club ent skeet out of the 25 members asked if shots that I took. Lee I’d be interested in noted that for a first- doing some shooting time shooter, that myself. I informed wasn’t too bad, but them of my lack of when the next guy experience and I on the range (admit- suggested that if it tedly, a seasons skeet was something we shooter), fired off nu- did, they might want merous shots with to have an ambu- ERNIE FRONGILLO ease, drilling seem- BOB LEE shows me how to set up to shoot skeet at Farmington Fish lance on hand for ERNIE FRONGILLO ingly every skeet and Game Club. when I injured my- SHOOTING A PISTOL was a bit different than the rifles. that came out of the self. ment. My guess was that “The first thing you there were holes. My basis from the longer houses. They assured me that I would hit the outer have to think about first thought was that distance. So of course, Chase pointed out I would be perfectly safe edge of the target once when dealing with a while I was shooting, that led me to test my that the skeet range is and after consulting my every 50 shots or so. firearm is that it’s al- one of the club members luck even more and try usually open on Tues- calendar, made a deci- Our first stop was the ways loaded,” Piper was at the booth behind the third gun in Piper’s day evenings and Sat- sion to head to the club rifle range, which fea- stated. “That’s when me firing shots into my bag, the Ruger Mini 14. urday mornings and is on Tuesday, July 22, for tured a row of targets at you get in trouble, when target to make me feel This one was a bit more open to the public. a little firearm action. 50 yards away and an- you assume it isn’t.” better, but that was of a challenge, as this With the three dif- I was greeted by other row of targets at The first rifle I tried, indeed, not the case. I gun had no scope. ferent disciplines in the members Ernie Fron- 100 yards. I wisely chose was, as mentioned, a had fired pretty well I went back to the 50- books, I was ready to gillo and Todd Piper to start at the 50 yards, single shot weapon, for someone who hadn’t yard range to fire that head off. Piper invited and Club President Bob figuring I’d have a bet- the Remington XR 100. done anything like that gun, using the logic that me to call him if I was Chase showed up short- ter chance to at least Luckily for me, the ri- in more than 20 years. it would be easier to ever interested in shoot- ly after I did to help out. look respectable from fle also came with an 18 “With new shoot- hit the target without ing again and Chase It was decided we’d that distance. Even so, I scope, which had its ad- ers, we like to let them the benefit of the scope. noted that if I wanted to start on the rifle range was questioning wheth- vantages as well. shoot a few times before And again, once to my give archery a try, we and then work our way er I would find the tar- However, I struggled we start teaching them surprise, I consistently could do that too in the to the pistol range and get. with the scope, trying the little things,” Piper hit the target. future. finally finish up with a Piper, who serves as to adjust it so I could see said. Our time was up on As I headed back to- little skeet shooting. the chief range officer the target and it took me Next, Piper drew two the rifle range, so Fron- ward my office, with my Again, I checked to for Farmington Fish quite a while to get my- very different looking gillo lowered the flag shoulder hurting a lit- make sure there was and Game Club, hauled self comfortable with weapons from his bag. (the range flies a flag if tle (thanks to the skeet a first aid kit nearby, his rifles out of the back how I wanted to look One looked like a hunt- there is active shooting shooting), I realized that commenting that I ex- of his truck, giving me a through the scope at the ing rifle you’d see in the occurring) and we made for a few hours, I had pected to have more choice of three different target. The three mem- back of any truck on our way to the pistol gotten away from every- than my fair of issues. rifles. After talking it bers made some sugges- Main Street. The other range, where there were thing. The stresses of The three members as- over, we decided that a tions about things that looked did not. Yet, he plenty more weapons to work, the daily grind of sured me again, that I 223 single shot rifle was might work and offered explained the guns did check out. the work day, had pret- would be just fine and a good starting point. up instructive tips. the exact same thing. I chose the booth on ty much melted away. Piper even commented Safety remained the I fired off a number of Beside the appearance, the end, where the tar- There was no worrying that my experience tak- top issue for the club rounds using the scope there was nothing dif- gets were closest to the about anything. While ing pictures at various members as I started to hone in on my target ferent about the two spot where I’d fire the holding any type of fire- sporting events would looking at the rifle. Eye and once we made sure firearms. weapon. arm you have to be con- likely make me a solid and ear protection were that the rifle was empty, The first one was an First up was the Ru- stantly thinking, con- shooter. mandatory for everyone I walked down the range MP 15 semi-automatic. ger SR 22, followed by a stantly aware of your Needless to say, I was in the range while guns to pick up the target and It had a scope, though 380, which Chase men- surroundings. But that skeptical of that state- were firing. much to my surprise, not quite as powerful as tioned was famously allows you to relax and the scope on the XR100 used by James Bond in forget about everything that I started with. his movie series. Next else. However, I was able to up was a Sig Sauer 777. While I didn’t run out squeeze off more rounds Sitting in the booth next and buy a gun the next quickly because of the to me, Piper was firing day, I did realize that semi-automatic nature off a couple of bigger it was an enjoyable ex- of the weapon. weapons, including the perience and one that I Then I decided to re- 44 Mag and an even big- hope to get to do again ally test my luck and ger weapon. I took a few in the near future. And set up a target on the shots with the 44, but de- being as I didn’t shoot 100-yard range and went cided against anything my fingers or toes off, “Raise the Bar” launches, back to the single shot bigger, since the 44 gave I am sure I will try it aims to make Carroll County food XR100 (the one with the more of a kick that I re- again. “Locally Grown, Nationally Known” good scope) to fire off a ally wanted. Carroll County Independent, March 6, 2014 few shots. The next stop was at Joshua Spaulding can To my surprise, I was the skeet range, where I be reached at 569-3126 or able to drill the target was greeted by Bob Lee, sportsgsn@salmonpress. “Raise the Bar” on a fairly consistent who took me around the com ...is friends and neighbors, helping Carroll County farmers and food producers...

Because making Carroll County food “Locally Grown, Nationally Known” is good for all of us.

To learn more and make suggestions, visit us at ThomsonForFreedom.com or email us at [email protected]

And watch for Raise the Bar Restaurant Week August 15-21! THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 B5 Kingswood fall sports on the horizon

WOLFEBORO — Monday, Aug. 18. Golf on the soccer field. The tend a mandatory meet- of physical with you. school stats will be in Fall sports season is meets at 4 p.m. at the field hockey team will ing on Monday, Aug. 11, If for some reason you the evenings. just around the corner Kingswood Golf Club. meet at 7:30 a.m. on at 6 p.m. in the middle can’t attend, contact Any questions can be and Kingswood Re- Volleyball meets at 5 Alumni Field, the spirit school cafeteria. For Sally Stewart at sstew- directed to the middle gional High School has p.m. at the high school. team will meet at 4 p.m. those who have paper- [email protected]. school office or coach announced start dates Cross country will meet on Alumni Field and work, bring it with you, nh.us and she will ar- Dave Boulanger at 630- times for the fall teams. behind the Kingswood the bass fishing team along with a current range another time to 3019. The football team be- Arts Center at 8 a.m. will meet at 5 p.m. be- physical. Paperwork meet. The first practice All other sports will gins practice at 5 p.m. The boys’ soccer team hind the Arts Center. will also be available for is Wednesday, Aug. 20, begin after the first day on Wednesday, Aug. 13, will meet at 5 p.m. on Any Kingswood Re- those who do not have it with a time to be an- of school, with the ex- on Alumni Field. the soccer field, while gional Middle School yet, so bring insurance nounced at this meet- ception of volleyball. The remainder of the the girls’ soccer team student who would like information and date ing. Practices before teams begin practice on will meet at 7:30 a.m. to play football must at- St. Katharine Drexel 5K/10K set for Sept. 20

ALTON — What a 5K run and walk, was be awarded. All ability would the motivation be held. In 2013, a 10K was runners are encouraged to organize and promote added and again over to register, male and fe- another road race for the 110 runners and walkers male, youth, teens and Wolfeboro/Alton area? joined the event. adults. Robin and Michael This year the race is Raffles will also take Burke, coordinators for scheduled for Saturday, place and healthy snacks the St. Katharine Drexel Sept. 20, with an 8:30 are available as well. Do- 5K/10K road races and a.m. start at St. Katha- nations of canned goods 5K recreational walk, rine Drexel Church, just for the Alton and Wolfe- had a simple answer: To off Route 28 in Alton. boro food pantries are COURTESY PHOTO bring people together in The Burkes and the com- encouraged with a sepa- an inter-generational mittee are hard at work rate raffle for those who Teen Master Tennis event and raise money to make this year’s race contribute. Members of TMT (Teen Master Tennis) put on a demonstration at the Wolfeboro Tennis for worthy community better than ever. The Contact Michael and Club open house held recently. The group is coached by Ron Sundquist of Tuftonboro. outreach causes. first 100 entrants will re- Robin Burke at 569-3996 Pictured (l to r), Megan Why, Katie Mazerka, Chris Why, Camron MacDonald and Nathan To accomplish this, a ceive race T-shirts and or see the church web Greene. committee was formed prizes for first, second site [www.stkdrexel. and in September 2012 and third place runners com] for information the first race, then just in each division will and registration. Tuftonboro 5K set for Sept. 27 Fred Varney Company TUFTONBORO — family members of all drawing. The third annual Tufton- ages to engage in phys- This year’s race is KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS boro 5K Run/Walk is ical activity together. proudly sponsored by, scheduled for Saturday Tuftonboro’s 5K (3.1 Pine Cone Café and VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO Sept. 27, check-in begins miles) course can easi- Country Store, Pier Located on Center & Grove Streets at 7:30 a.m., walk at 8:30 ly be walked in an hour 19 Grocer, The Laker, a.m. and run at 9 a.m. give or take a little. Spider Web Gardens, (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) An award ceremony fol- Entry fee for the run/ Lovering Tree Care, lows the conclusion of walk for 12 years and un- Follansbee’s Landscape, Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 the race. der is $15, 13 and older The Black Bear Micro Evenings by Appointment Can’t run? Walkers of is $20. Pre registration Roastery, JB and Son all ages are encouraged is preferred. Tee shirts Sewer and Drain Plus www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 to participate. Walking will be given to the first Inc., Lapolla Enterprise is one of the only forms 75 participants. Race and Lanes End Marina. of exercise that requires proceeds support The To register online no equipment, no expen- Tuftonboro Scholarship visit https://g2racereg. sive gym membership Fund. Tuftonboro 5K is webconnex.com/tufton- and can be done nearly collecting non-perish- boro5k2014. To down- any time, anywhere by able food items for Life load and mail a regis- anyone. Walking pro- Ministries Food Pantry. tration form, visit www. vides enormous benefits Participants who bring tuftonboro.org or e-mail to an individual’s phys- a donation or make a parksandrec@tufton- ical and mental health cash donation will be boro.org. and is a great way for entered into a prize Ladies play Beat the Pro

WOLFEBORO — Kristy Gleason, golf professional at King- swood Golf Club, broke the course record July 21 while playing in the ladies “beat the pro” tournament. However, she did not walk away with all the honors as member Sandy Shultz, with a net score of 68, tied her gross 68. Along with the “Beat the Pro” tournament was a con- test for low gross and low net. Those winners for low gross are Shultz, COURTESY PHOTO Judy Lambert and Pat PRO KRISTY GLEASON (left) and Sandy Shultz after the Beat Lee. For low net the win- the Pro tournament. ners were Denise Galla- gher, Paula Garvey and Chip-in money went to (two and 14). The Club Thelma Stephens. Also Lee (four) and Shultz Championship will be that day there were two (six and 14). Also note- played Saturday, Aug. 9, players winning closest worthy were the birdies at 2 p.m. between Tully to the pin, Lee (hole six) made by Courtney (six), MacAlpine and Shultz. and Ellen Courtney (13). Lambert (17) and Shultz B6 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 Kuehl, Reisert help NH to Shrine Bowl win BY JOSHUA SPAULDING caught a one-yard the third quarter. Sports Editor pass from Knight New Hampshire add- HANOVER — with 1:34 to go in ed a final touchdown Plymouth graduates the quarter for a with 4:36 to go in the Kyle Reisert and 20-0 lead. game, as Marc Gaudet Jared Kuehl both New Hamp- ran in from five yards to played significant shire scored again close out the scoring for roles as New Hamp- early in the second the 42-6 win. shire rolled to a 42-6 quarter, as Jason Kuehl noted that clos- win over Vermont Martinez carried ing out his high school in the annual Shrine in from two yards career at the Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl, out for a 26-0 lead. Game was a pleasure. held Saturday, Aug. Vermont got “Like I said before, 2, on the campus of on the board with I wouldn’t want to go Dartmouth College 5:29 to go in the out any other way. It in Hanover. first half, as they was awesome playing Both former Bob- connected on a 24- in this with a bunch cats were in the yard pass to cut of good people too,” he starting lineup for the lead to 26-6, said. “I knew a couple the New Hampshire but New Hamp- players coming in from team, with Kuehl shire scored the the (CHaD) East-West. It getting a last-min- final 16 points of was just so fun coming ute change from the game. and working with these JEFF LAJOIE – GILFORD STEAMER JEFF LAJOIE – GILFORD STEAMER linebacker to safety. Jared Kuehl makes a tackle in Shrine Maple Sugar Kyle Reisert wraps up a Vermont ball carrier in action Martinez guys the whole week.” “We had a bunch Bowl action on Saturday at Dartmouth. in the Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl on Saturday evening. rushed for a two- of athletes out there yard touchdown Salmon Press sports- and I was back with know what happened ed. Granite State added two with 1:26 to go in the writer Jeff Lajoie contrib- (Marc) Gaudet and to the ball, I just got the New Hampshire got more touchdowns be- first half to give New uted to this report. (Alex) Parenteau so guy.” out to a quick lead and fore the end of the quar- Hampshire a 33-6 lead at they decided to move Reisert, who started never looked back, as ter. halftime. Joshua Spaulding can me to free safety and on the defensive line Nick Vailas caught a Cole Martin caught The lone score of the be reached at 569-3126 or see what I could do from and was also the Gran- 37-yard touchdown pass a 28-yard pass from third quarter was Kue- sportsgsn@salmonpress. there,” Kuehl said after ite State team’s punt- from Trevor Knight Knight with 4:52 to go hl’s safety to make it com the game. “Sometimes er, finished with nine with 9:19 to go and the for a 13-0 lead and Vailas 35-6 with 11:27 to go in I was blitzing at the tackles, half a sack and line, that was real fun. I three tackles for a loss. loved doing that. With New Hampshire “I love safety,” he dominating offensive- continued. “I played ly, his punting duties that freshman and soph- weren’t needed much, omore year at Plym- but he had two punts for outh. I got bigger and 90 yards, one of which bigger so I got moved to went 51 yards. linebacker, but I love it. The two Bobcats A lot of athleticism, you will both be attending can fly around.” UNH in the fall, where Kuehl had a strong they will be playing game at the new posi- football. In fact, they tion, as he had five tack- have already headed les, one sack, two tack- to the Durham campus les for losses and one to start their collegiate broken up pass, as well football career. as a tackle for a safety “They have me at out- in the third quarter. side linebacker there,” “We went to a cov- Kuehl said. “I’ll just er three so I was going see where it goes from down and I had flats,” there. Work my butt off Kuehl said of the play. and see where it goes. “I had pitch man, they “They said 98 percent pitched it and I was sure I get redshirted my JOHN MARLOWE – COURTESY PHOTO right there to make the first year, but after that Tick Tri time tackle. I got the fum- I’m hoping to get some ble too and it went out special teams or some- Registration is open for the Tick Tri on Aug. 24 in Sandwich. The Tick Tri is a sprint triathlon consisting of a quarter-mile of the end zone. I don’t thing like that,” he add- swim, 15-mile bike, and three-mile walk/run. All events begin and end at the scenic Sandwich town beach on Squam Lake Road with the race start at 7 a.m. This race is open to all ages, levels and abilities and is perfect for newbie triathletes as it is casual and fun in nature. This year’s race will benefit ILADS (International Lyme and Associated Diseases Society), a non-profit organization devoted to research and training towards the cure for Lyme Disease. Participants and guests cheering from the sidelines are asked to wear green to show their support for those suffering from Lyme and other tick- borne illnesses. For more information or to pre-register online (strongly encouraged), visit hollandhillstudio.com or call Professional Septic Service race director Pasha Marlowe at 476-2476. for over 30 years Nor’Easters holding softball tryouts Aug. 9 and 23 BELMONT — The U12, U14, U16 and U18 p.m., 14U 1-2 p.m., 16U 2-3 School Softball Field in Nor’Easter Softball Club teams. Dates and times p.m., 18U 3-4 p.m. Belmont. will be holding tryouts as follows: Saturday, Aug 23, To pre-register visit for the 2015 season for Saturday, Aug. 9, (second tryout date, no www.noreastersoftball. (first tryout date); 12U rainout date), 12U 9-10 org. Fill out tryout forms 9-10 a.m., 14U 10:30-11:30 a.m., 14U 10:30-11:30 a.m., and send to fernb@met- a.m., 16U 12:30 – 1:30 16U 12:30 – 1:30 p.m., 18U rocast.net or bring forms p.m., 18U 2-3 p.m. 2-3 p.m. with you to the tryout. Rainout date is Sun- Tryouts will be held No tryout fee is re- day, Aug. 10, 12U noon-1 at the Belmont High quired. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 B7 First Lake Wentworth Sailing Regatta a success

WOLFEBORO — classes with the Wolfe- out on the lake. first place with a time division, (which con- first place with a time of This past Saturday, boro Parks and Recre- The youth races of 1:25:28, followed by tained many Lasers), 1:08:40, followed by Wil- Aug. 2, 27 boats gathered ation/NH Boat Museum followed a triangular Ted Bowman in second first place went to Keith liam Marsh in second on the shores of Albee Community Sailing Pro- course with buoys set place in 1:26:12 and Je- Simpson with a time of with a time of 1:32:07 Beach for the first Lake gram and were eager to just off the shore of Al- rome Holden in third in 1:20:01, followed one sec- and Gunnar Baldwin Wentworth Sailing Re- test their skills out in a bee Beach. Spectators 1:58:41. ond later with second and Sarah Hipple in gatta. The all-ages event fun race. Many experi- on the beach cheered as In the Sunfish divi- place Hunter Brownlie third with a time of was co-sponsored by the enced skippers showed the young sailors plot- sion, first place honors with a time of 1:20:02. 2:05:33. NH Boat Museum, the up as well to test their ted and jockeyed for po- went to David Bindman Third place went to Don The three sponsor- Lake Wentworth Asso- mettle on the around- sition on the multi-lap with a time of 1:43:46, and Mary Kretchmer ing organizations look ciation, and Wolfeboro the-islands-and-back course. followed by Sam Marsh with a time of 1:27:46. forward to hosting the Parks and Recreation. course. Sailors showed In the Youth Optimist in second with a time of In the Multi-Hull di- event again in 2015, Originally conceived as up in sunfish, opti- Dingy division, Max 1:43:56. vision, Robert and Mi- most likely on the first the Point Breeze Regat- mists, lasers, catama- Lawall took first place In the Unclassified chael Weidner came in Saturday in August. ta and started by Allen rans, kayaks with sails, with a time of 39:10, Stevens and family de- canoes with sails and followed by brother Fe- cades ago, the race was sloops. Volunteers from lix Lawall in second in moved to Albee Beach the NH Boat Museum 52:28 and Gabe Arinello in 2014 and re-named and Wolfeboro Parks in third with 1:00:19. the Lake Wentworth Re- and Recreation set the In the Youth Sunfish gatta in order to attract course and supervised division, Martin Keene a wider array of sailors the race, while the Lake took first place with a in a central location that Wentworth Association time of 37:54, followed was suitable for hosting provided logistical sup- by Julia Pepin in second large-scale events. port and awards. An place with a time of 38:20 The lively group of impromptu potluck cel- and Charlie Arinello competitors consisted ebration followed the and crew Erick Skelley of youth and adult divi- event and sailors young with a third place time sions, with all abilities and old alike went home of 47:47. represented. Many of with smiles on their fac- For the full course the sailors had taken es after a day well-spent race, the course went out and around Stamp Act Island and back to Albee Beach.

In the Sloop Divi- COURTESY PHOTO sion, Karl Doane took RACE CHAIRMAN Joe DiChiaro (left) confers with sailing instructor Craig Garland.

COURTESY PHOTO THE YOUTH SUNFISH competition heats up.

COURTESY PHOTO THE TOP THREE contenders in the youth sunfish division (l to r), Lake Wentworth Association board member Bob Spear, third place finishers Erick Skelley and Charlie Arinello, first place finisher Martin Keene, sailing instructor Ken Franson, second place finisher Julia Pepin and sailing instructor Alden Garland.

COURTESY PHOTO MAX LAWALL heads to shore and first place in the Opti divi- sion. Wolfeboro oil 30 CENTER STREET • WOLFEBORO, NH Barnstead 569-3568 road race set CURRENT DAILY CASH PRICE: for Aug. 23 $3.399 PER GALLON BARNSTEAD — he available at www.bfr06. (Prices subject to change.) Barnstead Firefighters com, e-mail bfa5kroad- Association is pleased to [email protected] or call announce its third annu- 312-5648. Online registra- • PLUMBING al 5K road race and fun tion is also available at walk to start at the Barn- www.running4free.com. • HEATING • INSTALLATIONS stead Parade grounds on Race day registration Aug. 23 at 9 a.m. is available at a slightly • PARTS • HEATING FUEL The course is an “out higher fee. • SERVICE • PROPANE and back” that follows the Suncook River from the Parade to the inter- section with Route 126 and then returns to the Parade along the same route for the finish. The race course is USATF certified for accuracy and is considered flat and fast. Refreshments will follow the race along with a fun race for the kids. There is also a team category, prizes will be awarded to the first team of four or more to finish. Part of the proceeds from this year’s race are designated for the Jake Weber Scholarship Fund. This fund will be used to assist with ed- ucation costs to those interested in a career in Fire Safety or Emergen- cy Medical Services. Pre-registration must be received by Aug. 15. Registration forms are B8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 KNIGHTS FROM PAGE B1 plus a huge marching with fat lips and black are the 12 kids who will been wonderful and re- “It looks great on the band as well. She praises eyes sometimes.” be making the trip at the ceptive. That makes our resume,” she said. “How will stay through Jan. 3 her kids for being will- She pointed out that end of the year, along job easier.” many people can say and will be busy the en- ing to tackle such a big people don’t always see with one manager. Six In addition to the in- they performed at the tire time they are there. moment. the dangers in cheer- of those athletes are credible experience the Gator Bowl.” “Pretty much 6 a.m. to “I would be scored leading and one of the returning to the team, Knights will get from Come 2015, 12 King- 10 p.m. is scripted,” Dix- to go out there in front reasons for that is the while six are new to the performing in front of swood Knights will be on said of the schedule, of 70,000 people,” she fact that the teams re- squad. 70,000 people and on tele- able to say just that. also noting that the team laughed. hearse so much that it Dixon went on to vision in front of many More information on will rehearse the routine At the same time, she often looks easy. praise the local busi- more, the kids each get the team’s fundraising for weeks before head- also knows the work “People don’t realize nesses that have been half a high school credit efforts can be found on ing to the game. that the Knights put in how dangerous it is, but nothing but supportive for their performance. the squad’s Facebook “They expect us to each and every day will that’s because we log of the team’s cause, al- “The school realizes page at Kingswood Re- know the routine before come back to help them the hours in practice to lowing the cheerleaders all the work that goes gional High School Var- we go,” she said. and when they step onto make it look easy,” Dix- to sell tickets outside into that,” she noted. sity Cheerleaders The sheer magnitude the turf in Florida they on said. “I’m proud of their doors throughout Dixon also noted the of the event may be over- will be prepared and how hard they work.” the summer months. kids are excited to make Joshua Spaulding can whelming for just about ready to go. The Knight coach “All of the business- the trip and she’s excited be reached at 569-3126 or anyone. There will be “We work hard, these pointed out that 12 kids es have been great,” she for them and the oppor- sportsgsn@salmonpress. 1,100 cheerleaders from kids are working hard,” have signed up for the said. “They’ve let us set tunities it could provide com throughout the country, she said. “They leave football season, so those up tables, they’ve all them moving forward. SWIM FROM PAGE B1 with being surrounded water on Aug. 11. Official member by great people there in Many local business- coordinated or partic- Wolfeboro and I look for- es have signed on to ipated in six crossings ward to having the crew support the Swim for of the 600 club of Lake Erie since 2006 work together on this Independence, including and continues to educate journey. Healthways Chiroprac- A couple of years ago newcomers to the sport “We have a great com- tic, Granite State Adap- I reached a milestone in SPORTING of open water swimming bination of people for this tive, Dive Winnipesau- this column. On Sept. 6, CHANCE and the emphasis of safe- and I am very happy to kee, Meredith Village 2012, my 500th column ty and fun. have Granite State Adap- Savings Bank, Rizzo was published. Today, Mizuba first saw Lake tive be the beneficiary Builders, Huggins Hospi- 100 weeks later, you are By JOSHUA SPAULDING Winnipesaukee on a fam- of this swim,” he contin- tal, Wolfeboro Dockside reading number 600. ily visit with the Ftoreks ued. “They deserve all of Grille and Dairy Bar, As I mentioned back age of the high school and with his back- the recognition and ex- Skelley’s Market, Home at number 500, those kids I was covering than ground, he knew con- posure for all of the great Comfort, Goodhue and have all been in a row. I was to their parents. quering the largest lake things they do for people Hawkins, Positive Re- I haven’t missed a week Now, I might be closer in in New Hampshire was throughout the North- percussions, Wolfeboro writing this column age to some of the grand- something he wanted east and beyond.” Jet Ski Rentals, Leone, COURTESY PHOTO in 600 weeks. For 600 parents of today’s kids. to attempt, all the while The date of the swim McDonnell and Roberts ERIC MIZUBA will be swim- weeks these random in- I’d like to believe I’ve benefiting Wolfeboro is planned for Aug. 8, PA, Gohrs on Demand, ming Lake Winnipesaukee coherent sentences that grown in this job and to benefit Granite State and the Lakes Region weather permitting. If Hammer Nutrition, I string together, often I’d like to believe that I Adaptive. community. the weather is expected Roome and Guarracino late on a Sunday night learn something new ev- “I am very much look- to be bad on Aug. 8, the LLC, Yum Yum Shop, [email protected]. (though not this time) as ery time I go out and cov- ing forward to this swim, swim will take place on UHaul and Bly Farm. I try to prepare for my er an event, even though and I feel that I have pre- Aug. 7 and if both days Anyone interested in Joshua Spaulding can Monday deadlines, have I traditionally cover the pared very well for this look uncooperative from more information on the be reached at 569-3126 or appeared in the pages of same events every year. challenge,” Mizuba stat- a weather standpoint, swim is invited to con- sportsgsn@salmonpress. the Granite State News I’ve found that the job ed. “I have been blessed Mizuba will take to the tact Mizuba at kealanis- com and the Carroll County will lead you where you Independent. need to go, if you let it. Since that fateful day But at the same time, in 2003 when Jeanne I’ve also learned that the Tempest, then the edi- job will eat up whatever tor of the Granite State life you might have had News, told me I could and spit it out if you let write a column, I’ve it. Trying to find the been putting out copy. right balance has al- It’s appeared in The ways been something Baysider, the Plymouth that has eluded me. I Record-Enterprise and tend to err on the side of in the last year, the Lit- spending too much time tleton Courier, though working and I know that the Granite and the In- is not a good thing. But dependent are the only I don’t know that I will papers in which it has change that or if I can appeared every single change that. I’ve made week since 2003. attempts to change that In my 500th column, in the past and have al- I looked back on some ways just ended up dis- of the exciting things appointed. I’d written about in I enjoy my job and I this space, some of the am grateful for the op- memories created in the portunity to cover local many years of doing this sports in the communi- job. ties that I work in. When It’s amazing to me to I was a high school stu- think how long I’ve been dent, we always loved doing this job. When I when the local paper started as a reporter in showed up for a game 2001, I was closer to the and while newspapers have changed a lot in those 20+ years, I’d like to think that I can help provide that for the kids of today. In the last 100 weeks, there’s been plenty more things to write about, in- cluding a once-in-a-life- time trip to the Olympics and all the work leading up to it. I am sure in the next 100 weeks I will find plenty of things to write about in the local com- munities. And if I don’t, there’s always Survivor. Or the Red Sox. Those topics have never let me down before. Finally, have a great day, Steve and Vicky Rappaport.

Joshua Spaulding is the Sports Editor for the Granite State News, Car- roll County Independent, Meredith News, Gilford Steamer, Winnisquam Echo, Plymouth Re- cord-Enterprise, Littleton Courier and The Baysid- er. He can be reached at sportsgsn@salmonpress. com, at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. Arts & Entertainment THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 2014 GRANITE STATE NEWS SECTION B, PAGE 9 Bedford Big Band swings into Wolfeboro Saturday WOLFEBORO — Last tal selections as well as year the Bedford Big great vocals. Band made its debut in The group includes the Friends of the Wolfe- talented musicians from boro Community Band- southern New Hamp- stand summer concert shire and Massachusetts series and the group is and rehearses once a back for another round week. this weekend, playing Paul Berler is the in the bandstand in Cate leader of the Bedford Big Park on Saturday, Aug. Band. He currently is 9, at 7 p.m. head of his own compa- The Bedford Big Band ny, Rooster Hair Music, is a band featuring more an umbrella company than 20 members with 10 that encompasses all of years of experience per- his musical endeavors, forming at events rang- including teaching, per- ing from casual to black formance and composi- tie throughout the re- tion. Berler has degrees gion. The group features from the University of saxophone, trombone, New Hampshire and the trumpet and rhythm New England Conserva- sections in the classic tory of Music. Big Band style, with four COURTESY PHOTO The Friends of the THE BEDFORD Big Band will perform in the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand on Saturday, Aug. 9, at 7 p.m. to five players in each Wolfeboro Community section. The band also night, to elegant dinner 1940s, with a repertoire arrangements. Miller, Duke Ellington, Bandstand bring free includes a vocalist on dances, fundraisers, that includes many of The band’s repertoire Count Basie, George concerts to the shores some numbers. weddings and anniver- the favorite jazz and features something for Gershwin, Bennie Good- of Lake Winnipesaukee The band plays ev- sary parties. Big Band standards, as everyone. Included in man, Woody Herman, each and every Saturday erything from outdoor The band will remind well as Latin rhythms, the list of music the Buddy Rich ad Stan Ken- night in July and Au- concerts like the one in listeners of the elegant waltzes, R&B and some band performs are clas- ton. The band performs gust. The concerts begin Wolfeboro on Saturday bands of the 1930s and exciting contemporary sic artists such as Glenn numerous instrumen- at 7 p.m. and last for two hours, with a short inter- mission in the middle. Lander to sign books at The Country Bookseller Aug. 15 While the shows are free, WOLFEBORO – cities as close as Boston the Friends of the Wolfe- Longtime local summer and Cambridge – teach- boro Community Band- resident Jessica Lander ing students from sixth stand will pass the buck- will sign her debut cre- grade to university. In et at intermission to help ative nonfiction book, addition to freelance to continue the group’s “Driving Backwards,” writing, she writes an mission to bring quality on Friday, Aug. 15, from education-focused blog, music to Cate Park every 4 to 6 p.m. at The Coun- Chalk Dust, about expe- summer Saturday night. try Bookseller in Wolfe- riences in and out of the Bedford Big Band will boro. classroom. She current- make its Wolfeboro Com- Lander’s book cap- ly lives and teaches in munity Bandstand re- tures the modern day Cambridge, Mass. turn on Saturday, Aug. 9, charm and character of For additional infor- at 7 p.m. If rain is in the the town that inspired mation or to reserve forecast, the concert will COURTESY PHOTO “Peyton Place” – Gil- your copy of “Driving be cancelled and a sign manton, New Hamp- taught in countries as Backwards” contact The will be posted at the en- shire. Once notorious, far away as Thailand Country Bookseller at trance to Cate Park near Gilmanton today is a mi- and Cambodia and in 569-6030. the town docks. crocosm of rural reviv- al, as trendy as artisanal goat cheese yet as endur- ing as a sixth-generation dairy farm. Lander has an in- COURTESY PHOTO sider’s perch, drawing JESSICA LANDER will sign her debut creative nonfiction book, from insights garnered “Driving Backwards,” on Friday, Aug. 15, from 4 to 6 p.m. at over 20 years of sum- The Country Bookseller in Wolfeboro. mers in Gilmanton and ries that make this observed, witty and lyr- the Lakes Region. In book exceptional,” says ical. Pretty high praise “Driving Backwards” bookstore owner Karen for a young lady who she elevates the ordi- Baker. “It is the writing. started frequenting The nary and encourages Another author, Gish Country Bookseller as a a deeper appreciation Jen, describes Land- little girl. It is our plea- for the stories that sur- er’s voice as a cross be- sure to help propel her round us as readers are tween Robert Frost and in her literary career.” introduced to vibrant John McPhee – richly Lander has lived and men and women who live in this central New Hampshire town. There is David Bickford, a fire- man, carpenter, town selectman and nearly 100-year-old storyteller; Valerie, who tends 65 goats, home-schools 10 children and crafts ar- tisanal goat cheese; Jim and Cheryl, who raise miniature horses, flocks of chickens and long eared rabbits all on two tiny acres; Chuck, who runs a six-generation dairy farm; and Dun- can, a third-generation farmer who harvests thousands of pounds of wild blueberries every summer. “It isn’t just the sto-

– Week of 8/8 - 8/14 – CALL THEATER FOR SHOWS & TIMES B10 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 Seussical auditions set for Aug. 10 and 11 WOLFEBORO — Oh ble. There are colorful on stage. audition process. (www. of the production (sets, 569-9656. the thinks you can think. and interesting roles for Please go to the Vil- village-players.com) props, lights, sound, or Performance dates You can be part of adults and children. The lage Players web site for Those interested in costumes) please contact are Nov. 14, 15, 16, 21, 22 The Village Players’ fall wide variety of charac- more details about the helping in other aspects producer Jay Sydow at and 23. musical extravaganza, ters makes Seussical the Seussical. Based on the perfect show to audition wonderful stories of for as a family. Dr. Seuss, this show is This is a sung-through fast-paced, high-energy musical with almost no entertainment for the dialog. Therefore, audi- whole family. tioners will each need Kathleen Hill (di- to demonstrate their rector) and Russ Ellis performance and acting (assistant director) in- ability with a solo se- vite actors of all ages to lection accompanied by audition at The Village musical director, Keith Players Theater (Glen- Belanger. There will be don Street, Wolfeboro) no a cappella auditions. on Aug. 10 and 11 at 6 Choreographer Ash- p.m.. ley Halsey will teach a Seussical has many short dance combina- principle and supporting tion, which will be per- roles and a large ensem- formed in a small group THE COURTESY PHOTO CIDER PRESS Traveling Wolfeburys in Wakefield Saturday Handcut Steaks & Chops Wolfeboro area favorite, The Traveling Wolfeburys, will perform at the Wakefield Opera House this Saturday, Aug. 9 at 7 Fresh Seafood • Babyback Ribs • Salads p.m. For more information and tickets, visit the web site at http://wakefieldoperahouse.org or call Ed Morrison at 522- 0126. Use this ad as a coupon for the month of August Monthly Early Bird Special Wine Dinners Four Courses/Four Wines from 5-6 PM $45 per person Complimentary Nightly includes tax and gratuity. Signature Soup (value $5) Call to register - 569 2028 20 Tuesdays at 6 PM with entrée ordered. Aug. 26th, Sept. 23rd OVERLOOK IS WOLFEBOR & Oct. 14th WE O BA Open LL “Best Dining in Wolfeboro” Y! Tuesday thru Sunday at 5 PM A -NH Magazine 30 Middleton Rd., Wolfeboro • 569-2028 $5.00 off We are pleased check of $28.00 or more to serve you this eclectic sampling Hours: of exotic cuisine Tues, Wed, Thurs 11am-9pm from across Friday: Breakfast 7am-11 Asia and the Lunch 11am-5pm • Dinner 5pm-10pm South Pacific, Serving lunch and dinner from 11am to 9pm Saturday: Breakfast 7am-11am with a focus on Lunch 11am-5pm • Dinner 5pm-9pm Thai, Philippine, Every Friday Is Smokehouse BBQ Night Japanese and Korean dishes. Specially Prepared Cherry Apple Smoked Prime Rib, All are prepared Roadhouse Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Corn on the Cob and More. SUNDAY BLUES to order with fresh, local Now serving brunch every Sunday 10am - 1pm produce, BRUNCH specialty condiments and Overlooking the Wolfeboro town docks 9 AM - 2 PM ~ Music starts at 10 AM internation- BALI 27 S. Main Street • 569-8668 (Every Other Sunday - Call for Details) ally imported EDUCATION FUND Check out our new website: www.jogreensgardencafe.com DINNER PARTY ingredients. Mon., Aug. 18 @ 6pm Food, Music, Prizes Limited Seating 775 South Main St. RSVP Wolfeboro Wolfetrap 603.569.1648 reservations appreciated Grill & Rawbar Summer is back at the Trap Corner Free Launch pick up at Wolfeboro Town Docks House Delivery Service Inn for Wolfeboro Bay and Local Islands Call for Reservations Just give us a call and our boat or Seadoo 284-6219 Center Sandwich, NH will deliver to you. Junction of Rts 109 & 113 We’re Now Open Every Day Lunch 11:30 am - 2 pm • Dinner 2-10 pm Sunday Brunch 11:30 am - 2 pm Come join us for ...

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6 North MaiN Street, Wolfeboro Nh • 569-7788 www.westlakenh.com THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 B11

NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK By JOHN HARRIGAN It seems too soon, but wood (and winter) are nigh Nobody, just now, centage” business. I nev- shorter, just a shade af- really wants to think er heard it but it makes ter being longer. Moth- about winter – except perfect sense. They just er Earth, gigantic stor- for people who have to knew that to have pret- age battery that she is, think about global cool- ty decent wood to burn is still holding enough ing (a non-PC-term), and come October or so, you heat to get us through heat. Specifically, wood. had to have it bucked August and into early Savvy wood-burners up and split and drying fall, a crisp time to savor have already bucked in early spring. By Mud crisp apples, and hustle up (old-time term for Season, in fact. to get the wood in. “sawed to length”) their It is hard to think (This column runs wood, split it, and piled about all this when in a dozen or so weekly it up somewhere to let you’ve barely got the newspapers covering two- the spring, summer and garden planted by Me- thirds of New Hampshire fall breezes dry it out. morial Day, and the from Concord to Low- The goal is 80 percent Fourth has raced by, er Canada, and north- dry, 20 percent latent and the dandelions have western Maine and the moisture. gone by, and the milk- Northeast Kingdom of The people genera- weed is ready to burst. Vermont. Write to camp- tions before who taught But the summer sol- guyhooligan@gmail. generations to follow stice has already passed, com, or P.O. Box 39, Cole- JOHN HARRIGAN had no idea of this “per- and the days are getting brook, NH 03576.) THE OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE and Deep Winter woodshed, all decked out in snow. Gavin Hope comes to Great Waters next Friday WOLFEBORO — into theatre, where high- Know” is a sweet blend in Wolfeboro, by calling From recording albums lights include “Rent,” of styles in a minimalis- 603-569-7710, or online at with The Nylons, a Ca- and having the oppor- tic, yet inspiring, soulful www.greatwaters.org. nadian Pop A Cappella tunity to play the role and heartfelt formula of group, to performing of Simba in the original just voice, and piano. with the original Cana- Canadian company of The Wolfeboro per- dian company of The “The Lion King.” Some formance is sponsored Lion King, Gavin Hope other selected credits by Fidelity Investments has a diverse experience include “The Tempest” along with Steve and through song, stage, and “As You Like It” Carol Bush of Maxfield film, and TV throughout with Canstage. Gavin Real Estate. his career. also had the pleasure of The Great Waters Mu- Having had many performing with Stage sic Festival is a non-prof- great opportunities to West Calgary’s “Smokey it organization dedicated travel the world, Hope Joe’s Café.” to bringing outstanding will bring his show to Hope’s newest solo al- musical performances Wolfeboro, next Fri- bum, “For All We Know” to people living in and day, Aug. 15. The per- is a jazz album that has visiting the Lakes Re- formance will be held received rave reviews. gion of New Hampshire. at The Inn on Main (200 It’s a smooth, sultry, Thanks to all who have North Main St.) and be- shill album, reminiscent contributed to this or- gins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets of the style of Tony Ben- ganization, it is able to are available through COURTESY PHOTO nett with Bill Evans. A provide high quality the Great Waters web- GAVIN HOPE will perform at The Inn on Main next Friday, Aug. touch of soul, croon, and musical performances at site (www.greatwaters. 15, at 7:30 p.m. as part of the Great Waters Music Festival jazz. This album has a reasonable prices with org) for $25, or by calling 2014 performance series. new take on some clas- tickets ranging from the office at 569-7710. Alberta pop group The A Cappella institution, sic tunes by greats such $20.00 to $80.00. After being the young- EarthTones, sang with The Nylons. Four al- as Tony Bennett, Blood Information and tick- est member in Calgary Michael Bolton, and bums, constant touring, Sweat and Tears, and ets for all performances Opera Chorus history, eventually became a and a Juno Nomination Donny Hathaway just to are available at the of- he’s been a member of member of Canadian Pop later, Gavin ventured name a few. “For All We fice at 15 Varney Road B12 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014

CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING

NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS • REMODELING • HAULING HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND PAINTING Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding Ennis Construction 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE Interior & Exterior Painting Interior-Exterior Paint • Kitchen • Baths • Basements • Roofs • Sheds Phineas Graves Rd., Ctr. Tuftonboro, N.H. 03816 • High End Coatings & Finishes • Historical Residential Homes Fast & Free Estimates • All Aspects of Remodeling Mirror Lake, NH • New Home Construction • Vacation Properties • Periodic Maintenance 539-2034 Formally Newburyport, MA SMALL JOB SPECIALIST: DOCKS, DECKS, SIDING & HOME REPAIRS 603-569-5817 FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING ONSTRUCTION & MAINTEN Jays Home Improvement Rick Hutchins with a personal touch NEO C ANC Painting - interior-exterior • Interior • Exterior PI • Building • Remodeling • island WoRk E RENOVATIONS • ADDITIONS • REMODELS WOOD & TILE FLOORS Call 569-1767 • Estimates • Quality Work • snoWploWing & sanding WOOD & VINYL SIDING Elliot Sprince Free Estimates DECKS • SCREEN PORCHES • BUILT-INS AND 539-7390 - sEPTIC SYSTEMS - LOTS MORE • Complete installation & Repairs ~ Fully Insured ~ • excavation and site WoRk Free Estimates No job too small • Licensed & Insured• 569-6047 Call Jay at 860-2230 Reasonable Rates Bill Jedrey’s Interior • Exterior Power Washing • Loam FIREWOOD Painting EPA Certified • Mulch Ossipee, NH ALL EARTH • Gravel ALL Servicing the Area since 1977 We work • Sand SEASONS CRAGIN’S • Stone ROOFING 603-651-6639 weekends • Screened Beach FIREWOOD so you don’t 30 years experience All Hardwood, cut, split & delivered Insured have to! Sand Green Wood & Seasoned Wood Available • Excavating • Shingles 539-6386 • SiteWork • Rubber CLEANING • Septic Work Residential & SEWING & Design Commercial AFTERDARK Commercial Cleaning Service, LLC New Work • Repairs SEWING Office Cleaning Maintenance: Daily, Weekly or Monthly cell: Mending • Alterations Go Overs • Strip Work A Full Service Company / Fully Insured 603-651-8740 539-5111 Children’s & Doll’s Clothes “We Go Just About Anywhere” made to order. (603) 569-5708 ! Call Richard By appointment only. Immediate Delivery 569-4296 539-2450 J & L WINDOW CLEANING The ROOFING Experts! ```` Commercial and Residential BUCKLE UP! • Free Estimates • G ASPHALT SHINGLES Summer Savings 10% 569-5708 G STANDING SEAM METAL ```` G RUBBER OR TPO GENERAL SERVICES G COPPER ROOFS [email protected] G ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com Seatbelts Residential/Commercial 800-238-1137 save lives. Site Work • Drainage • Utilities Winter Maintenance Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance aymond esmaRais ssociates R d & a LLc New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal General Contractor Septic Installation & Repair Remodeling • New Homes Tailored to the way you really live 603-617-0266 2nd & 3rd Family Generations continuing to serve your construction needs since 1939 STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured Todd: 603-941-0611 • Ray: 603-387-2548 www.desmarais-associates.com • [email protected] PLUMBING Don’t wait LAWN MAINTENANCE MOWING • TRIMMING • BARK MULCHING for a chimney fire! RAKING • TRACTOR WORK • FIELD MOWING The Country Sweep, SPRING & FALL CLEAN UP master chimney sweep, fully insured, Est 1981. TREE SERVICES DO Call Dan 603-569-6498 BEECH RIVER One Call Does It All LAWN CARE WATER FILTRATION P.O. Box 622, Ctr. Ossipee, NH 03814 YOU ```` (603) 539-5218 ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING NEED HVAC - GAS ELECTRIC 569-1569 www.thurstywater.com WORK DALEY ELECTRIC Residential & Commercial Emergency Service and DONE? Generator Installation • Quality Work • Master Lic. #8293 TUFTONBORO, NH ALL CALLS RETURNED Call Rick Burns 569-4515 603-569-5943 or 603-651-9150 Check out Wolfeboro, N.H. these ur Own local O T . ur usinesses businesses! O B . www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com ALL LOCAL!

FOR ADVERTISEMENTS CALL MAUREEN ASELTON AT 569-3126 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 B13 The Real Report Recent real estate transactions Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer ALTON 235 AFRICA RD LAND 290000 MICHAEL R DELANEY RYAN & JESSICA PROVOST ALTON UNIT 4 BAYVIEW COND 262000 JOHN CALABRO ET AL SALVATORE & CAITLIN WILLOW CIACCIO ALTON 88 CHAMBERLAIN RD L/B 309933 RONALD COMEAU LEONARD JOSEPH & JOANNE RAUTIO ALTON 16 FRANK GILMAN HWY L/B 135000 DAVID B & SUSANNE L EMERSON CHRISTINA STEPHENS ALTON LOON COVE L/B 180000 KEVIN RADCLIFFE ET AL STEVEN J & DEBRA J OUELLETTE ALTON 100 RATTLESNAKE ISLAND LAND 297533 CURTIS R TURNER ET AL DANIEL F & JACQUELINE J TRAYNOR BARNSTEAD 31 AMHERST DR L/B 149933 SEAN MCDONALD LESLIE E JENNINGS BARNSTEAD DALTON DR LAND 158000 ARIEL S & HYLAN N HOFFMAN PETER BOHIN JR BARNSTEAD 260 WHITE OAK RD L/B 232533 DEREK S & KIMBERLY GALLANT NORMAN R & LINDA S BELLERIVE MOULTONBORO LAKE SHORE DR LAND 780000 TERRY L & LINDA A COCHRAN JOSEPH GALEA MOULTONBORO LAKE SHORE DR S/S SHORE LAND 0 TERRY L & LINDA A COCHRAN JOSEPH GALEA MOULTONBORO LAKE SHORE DR SE SHORE LAND 0 TERRY L & LINDA A COCHRAN JOSEPH GALEA MOULTONBORO RTE 25 LAND 6400 MOULTONBORO AIRBASE LLC TREY WILSON ET AL NEW DURHAM 3 KENDRA LN L/B 125533 ROBERT H & NANCY A MOODY ROBERT J & ANNA M KELLEY NEW DURHAM 96 OLD BAY RD L/B 34043 SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND SERIES 1 A SERIES OF HELOC NEW DURHAM 22 RIDGE RD L/B 100000 MACQUEEN ENTERPRISES INC BRIAN & ASHLEY BURBY OSSIPEE 33 BLUEBERRY RD L/B 68000 WALTER P HOPPING DANIEL G & RENEE E HORTON OSSIPEE 116 ELM ST L/B 134200 JACOBS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP DONALD B JACOBS OSSIPEE 12 FOLSOM RD L/B 30000 DAVID L SCRIPTURE ET AL MATTHEW A BAILEY ET AL OSSIPEE 20 STONEVIEW RD LAND 29933 MICHAEL & LEE ANN LAPIERRE MICHAEL MILLINGTON ET AL TUFTONBORO DAME RD L/B 80000 DONALD H MCBRIDE REVCBLE TRST JOHN & LINDSAY LIBBY TUFTONBORO DAME RD LAND 0 DONALD H MCBRIDE REVCBLE TRST JOHN & LINDSAY LIBBY WAKEFIELD 533 BELLEAU BLVD L/B 200000 GEORGE L TRAINER VICTORIA A DECICCO WAKEFIELD 194 POINT RD L/B 306933 CONRAD & LORI HAUF RANDALL WILKINS ET AL

the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or prior sales and data from Department of Revenue About the Real Report locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps Administration forms is available at www.real-da- Here are recent real estate transactions in and might be inaccurate for public agency sales. ta.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2014. Real Data Corp. Wolfeboro and the surrounding areas. These sales Refer to actual public documents before forming In the column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land summaries are informational only, not a legal re- opinions or relying on this information. Addition- and building; MH= mobile home; and COND=con- cord. Names shown are usually the first listed in al publicly recorded information on these sales, dominium. WOLFEBORO COMMUNITY TV August 7th-14th • Metrocast Ch. 25 & 26 • Evening Programs Only

Channel 25--Thurs- 9 a.m. , 3 p.m., 9 p.m. Channel 26--Fri- 26--Monday 8/11, Rhythms: #5 day, 8/7 First Congregational day, 8/8, Saturday, Tuesday, 8/12 7:30 p.m. Wright 7 p.m. Carroll County Church, 8/3 8/9, Sunday, 8/10 6 p.m. Democracy Museum- 7/29, D Day Commissioners Meet- 10 a.m. , 4 p.m., 10 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Jazz Car- Now! 8/11 Film: Presented by: ing, 7/23 St. Katharine Drexel dio Strength, # 17 1 p.m., 7 p.m. Expe- Tim Gray Channel 25--Friday, Church, Alton, 8/3 6 p.m. Stop The dition New England: New Programs

8/8, Saturday, 8/9 11 a.m. 5 p.m., 11 p.m. Bullying: A Collab- Catch & Release Streaming on WCT COURTESY PHOTO 6 p.m. Next Week Baptist Church of Wolfe- orative Approach: 1:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. web site, Wolfebo- & Next Week in Your boro, 8/3 Opening to Keynote Looking Back Wolfe- rocommunitytelevi- Find Waldo Town/ LRHS Animals of 12 pm, 6 p.m. All Saints 8 p.m. Stop The boro: NH Music Fes- sion.com: grand prize winner the Month/ Corkey, Fido Episcopal Church, 8/3 Bullying: A Collab- tival 2011- Grande St. Katharine Amelia Rury was the grand prize win- Channel 25--Mon- Drexel Mass 7/13 & and Ellie Visit Clark orative Approach: Finale, 8/12/11 ner of the Find Waldo Local Scavenger House & Ethan Hipple of day, 8/11 Beyond Bullying… Channel 7/27, Patriot/ Loyal- Hunt. She won a boxed set of all the Parks & Rec for Weekly 1 p.m., 7 p.m. New Transforming School 26--Wednesday, ist Debate @ Clark Waldo books. Thank you to all the local Updates Durham Selectmen’s Climate & Learning 8/13, Thursday, House Museum, 7/3, businesses that participated and donat- 7 p.m. Cate Park Meeting, 8/4 10 p.m. Shilling 8/14 Great Waters Music ed many of the prizes for our weekly Band, TBD Channel 25--Tues- Shockers, “House on 6 p.m. Democracy Festival: An Evening and grand prize raffles. Also, thank you 8 p.m. Great Waters day, 8/12 Haunted Hill” Now! 8/13 of Broadway, 7/19 to all those who participated in the hunt Music Festival: A Eve- 7 p.m. New Durham Channel 7 p.m. Garden for Waldo. ning of Broadway, 7/19 Selectmen’s Meeting/ Channel 25--Sun- Budget Committee, 8/6 day, 8/10 Channel 8 a.m. , 2 p.m., 8 p.m. 25--Wednesday, 8/13 First Christian Church, 7 p.m. New Durham Wolfeboro, 8/3 Planning Board, 8/5 B14 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE®

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BY ELISSA PAQUETTE self “incredibly lucky to Staff Writer have found the G.A.L.A. WOLFEBORO — Two community.” years ago, upon graduat- She’s leaving with ing from college, Emily new and expanded skills Richey left her native in her tool kit, a sense of Minnesota and traveled confidence that one per- to Wolfeboro for a two son in community with year stint as an Ameri- others can make a differ- corps VISTA volunteer. ence in the world, and a An Environmental Sci- sense of direction. ence major, she looked Studying environ- forward eagerly to be- mental science increas- ginning her position es an awareness of prob- with Global Awareness lems with mankind’s ELISSA PAQUETTE Local Action (G.A.L.A.), relationship with the AMERICORP/VISTA VOLUNTEER Emily Richey of Global a grassroots, local sus- world: pollution, extinc- Awareness Local Action (G.A.L.A.) assists Girl Scouts this tainability organization. tion of species, water past spring in building the raised bed gardens now verdant in As fall beckons, the quality, climate change, Clarke Plaza. date for G.A.L.A.’s pop- she says, leaving one ular Farm to Table fund- with a sense of “doom community and self-re- ing raised bed gardens, raiser she’s been work- and gloom.” She asks liance is manifested in rain barrels, cold frame ing on for months, is rhetorically, “How can its contra dance series gardens and installing approaching – it is Tues- just one person solve featuring area talent, clotheslines, sometimes day, Spetember 16th, to anything?” self-reliance workshops all in just five hours with be exact – and after that Emily says she was in partnership with the a dedicated group of Richey’s volunteer com- “distraught” by the time Jack Mountain Bush volunteers, were honed mitment will be com- she finished her degree, Craft School and the locally. The booklet, or ELISSA PAQUETTE plete. What will she do but G.A.L.A’s focus on Sustain-a-Raiser pro- pdf file is an open source Emily Richey, Americorp/VISTA Volunteer, has served the local, non-profit, sustainability organization Global Awareness next and where will she sustainability has con- gram, which keeps the document, download- Local Action for two years. She reflects on her experience in verted that sense of organization and its vol- go? That is uncertain. able from the G.A.L.A this Our Town feature But one thing is sure. helplessness into a sense unteers incredibly busy website. She says considers her- of hope. It’s focus on these days. They’ve since trav- ability and contains ma- ly. “Two little girls were The goal to develop a eled to five environmen- terials list, how-tos on running around count- blueprint for the model tal conferences across tools, volunteer recruit- ing zucchini and calling has been accomplished. the Northeast (they’ll be ment, fundraising and out the names of the veg- SCORE, an organization at the Common Ground marketing. etables. It was so cool. that offers the expertise Fair in Unity, Maine in The Girl Scout Before there was just a of retired businessmen, September) to present Troop’s raised bed gar- grassy field, now it’s lit- was a big help. their model so others den in Clarke Plaza, a erally bursting with life. For months – most of can implement the con- recent project assisted It’s vibrant. There’s a lot a winter – she worked cept in their own com- by G.A.L.A, contains a going on.” Wolfeboro: with G.A.L.A founder munities. joyous proliferation of “There are kind of Thursdays, 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Executive Director Emily says she spent vegetables. “It was re- like two things that drive Clark Park, 233 South Main St., Wolfeboro Josh Arnold to create a hours researching how ally cool when I went me,” she says. “Com- (across the street from Huggins Hospital). Sustain-a-Raiser guide, to write curriculum. The over there to check on munity connections are www.galacommunity.org or “replicable model booklet defines sustain- the garden,” says Emi- SEE RICHEY PAGE C3­­­ starter kit,” that pro- Ossipee: vides direction to indi- Sundays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Main Street Park, viduals, groups, educa- Personal Injury Moultonville Road, Center Ossipee. tors, students interested in community service on Workers Compensation Wakefield: the organization’s trade- Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Route 16 and mark sustain-a-raiser Criminal Defense Wakefield Road (across from Palmers Motel). projects. Techniques for creat- Please visit our new website: www.LaheyLawNH.com

603-524-4494 Attorney Matt Lahey The Belknap Mill • 25 Beacon Street East • Laconia, NH 03246

Thank you to all of our customers and friends for a wonderful first year! C2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 Minding your Business Mark on the Markets Pullback or correction? sell some of their stock the S+P 500 futures pit of activity. If you remem- but time will tell. fensive and healthcare positions into the elevat- at the CBOT in Chicago. ber for a couple of years It really does not mat- stocks. Then in Novem- ed price. But the selling The scene was like this; after the 2008/09 crash, ter provided that you ber go back to a more BY MARK PATTERSON pressure usually catch- 40 traders, mostly male the big banks only prof- have already prepared growth oriented portfo- Wolfeboro es up by the end of the in a small area (the pit) its were from trading op- for cyclical periods of lio. This strategy adds 4 A short time ago the trading session and you mostly standing around erations, not lending. the markets or potential percent per year on aver- equity markets were will see the markets go waiting for one of the So the Dow has giv- events that shock the age to your overall stock giving signals that it from up in the morning big institutional trad- en up around 650 points markets into a correc- portfolio growth. Unfor- wanted to give up some to down at the close. ers to either buy or sell. since its recent high; tion. Raise cash levels, tunately quiet markets of its gains. One of those This can work both When a big trader like however, that is consid- use options or inverse lead to complacency and signals was that the mar- ways, what I mean is that Goldman Sachs would ered only a pullback. ETF’s for hedging, you sometimes we just need kets could not hold on that same institution buy, many of the small- A correction would should have moved to a a good pullback to draw to gains throughout the may try to increase their er traders or what they be 10 percent or more, more defensive posture our attention back to day. holdings in particular call locals, would jump or roughly 1,750 Dow in the spring anyway, good planning. Usually this signals companies, but will do in and ride the momen- points. This will either but if you did not, maybe Mark Patterson is an one of the scenarios that this as stealthily as possi- tum up from the large be circumvented and this pullback would have Investment Advisor with I mentioned a couple of ble so they will not alert Goldman order. So it was chalked up to a good buy- grabbed your attention. MHP Asset Management weeks ago. Often times other traders that they like a flurry of noise that ing opportunity or we Recall the article a LLC in Wolfeboro and the institutional traders are buying. A few years would last about 20 sec- will get the correction of couple of months ago can be reached at 603 447- will attempt to hold the ago I was able to see this onds and then it would 10 percent or more. Ev- that stated not to sell in 1979 or Mark@MHP-As- markets up while they first hand when I was in go quiet until the next bit eryone has an opinion May but rotate into de- set.com Local therapist expands practice, earns autism certification tem. As a counselor for constant through all the Sheridan is also ex- “I believe that most 35 Center St. (Route 28) students identified as developmental changes panding her practice to people have possibili- at Clarke Plaza in Wolfe- having special needs or and educational chal- include a greater focus ties and solutions within boro Falls. She accepts with emotional challeng- lenges.” on the treatment of anx- them. When people seek most major insurances es, she soon found her- The ASD graduate iety and depression in therapy, they are inten- and offers a self-pay dis- self working with a large certification adds to the adolescents and adults. tionally carving out time count. A free 15-minute number of ASD students. skills Sheridan already “As we go through tran- to focus on their con- telephone consultation Identifying the issues has in working with sitions in our lives – di- cerns. The result is usu- is available for those and finding solutions for children and adolescents vorce, loss, unemploy- ally an increased aware- considering therapy ses- these students and their in public and private ment, relocation – it’s ness of possible choices sions with her. For more families was highly mo- school settings. In par- not uncommon to expe- and solutions – basical- information about be- tivating for her. ticular, her counseling rience uncertainty and ly, they find ways to get coming a client, call 730- COURTESY PHOTO “Some of these stu- focuses on children and a desire to better under- unstuck.” 2999 or visit her website NANCY SHERIDAN dents struggled with adolescents who want stand ourselves,” she Sheridan’s practice is at www.nancysheridan- WOLFEBORO – Nan- sensory challenges – too to improve their compe- said. located at “The Office,” therapist.com. cy Sheridan, MSW, much noise, not enough tence and comfort in so- LICSW, a private thera- sleep, reactions to their cial situations they find pist in Wolfeboro Falls, environment,” she said. challenging, as well as recently received her “In order to meet their adjusting to transitions graduate certificate in needs, I worked closely in their lives. She is autism spectrum disor- with autism specialists available for related con- TAX FACTS der from the Universi- as well as speech and sultations with schools, ty of New Hampshire. language therapists who medical providers or With more than 25 years are often key people in anyone working with Tax deductions for those doing working with teens and the lives of students on children and teens on families, Sheridan is the spectrum.” the spectrum. also expanding her prac- The parents of ASD “Sometimes children volunteer work for charities tice to include adults children can have an and adolescents living with anxiety and de- especially difficult time. with ASD have signifi- BY SANTORO & SINNAMON charitable deduction and entertainment is pression as well as those “Most of them have to go cant needs and extended Certified Public Accountants can be calculated based non-deductible. undergoing life transi- to multiple doctors and family members may be For those of you that on the actual costs such In order to take a tions. specialists before their involved,” she said. “I generously spend your as gas and car mainte- charitable deduction, Sheridan’s interest in children are correctly have worked with grand- time volunteering for a nance, or you can deduct the organization you are autism and Asperger’s diagnosed,” Sheridan ex- parents and other rela- charitable organization, a flat 14 cents per mile. volunteering for must began during her years plained. “But, over time, tives who need guidance you may be entitled to a In addition, you can de- be a qualified charitable in the public school sys- they are their child’s one and support as well.” tax deduction for your duct any tolls or parking 501(c)(3) organization. efforts. fees incurred. Also, on your tax re- Although your time • Uniforms - If you turn you must be item- is most valuable, the IRS have to wear a uniform izing your deductions does not allow a charita- to perform the service (vs. taking the standard ble deduction for the val- for the charity, then the deduction) in order to ue of your services. How- cost of that uniform and benefit from a charitable ever you may be able to the cleaning of the uni- deduction. There may receive a deduction for form is deductible. A be limitations on the some of your out-of-pock- uniform must be some- amount of your charita- et costs you incur while thing that you would not ble deductions depend- performing services for wear for anything else, ing on your tax situa- the organization. Such such as a fireman suit or tion. costs include: a medical lab coat. This article has been • Vehicle Expenses – • Travel Expenses – provided to give you a The cost of using your If you travel away from general overview, you vehicle to provide ser- home for the charity, should always consult a vices to the organization then your transporta- tax advisor as individ- is deductible. You need tion costs such as air- ual circumstances may to keep a log of charity fare, taxi fares, and rent- vary. Should you have related miles driven and al cars are deductible in any questions, please record the date, the “to addition to your lodging contact Lorena Sinna- and from” address, the and other trip related mon, CPA, at Santoro purpose of the trip and costs. Travel with both a & Sinnamon Certified the miles driven. Your personal vacation intent Public Accountants at and charitable service one of our locations: intent is only deductible Commerce Corner if the main purpose of Building, 43 South Road, the trip is the charitable Suite 200, Deerfield, NH service. Travel related to 03037 or Bayside Village lobbying for the organi- Building, 51 Mill Street, zation is not deductible. Wolfeboro NH 03894, • Meals & Entertain- 1-800-220-5521, lsinna- ment – Amounts paid for [email protected], or dining and entertaining visit us at www.nh-cpas. potential donors are de- com and sign up for our ductible. However the newsletter. 3.399 cost of your own dining THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 C3 WEEK AHEAD August 7 - August 14

• Thursday, Aug. 7 Indian Mound Golf Club, 6:30 p.m., All Saints Pub, Center Sandwich, aol.com. Center, Union. Offering Adult Open Gym, Os- Club, open mic night Church. FMI: 569-8678. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Friends Losing Inch- Adult Basic Education, sipee Town Hall, 7-8:30 with Dave Luke, 7:30- es and Pounds Sensibly, HiSET/GED tutoring p.m. 10:30 p.m., Ossipee. • Friday, Aug. 8 • Saturday, Aug. 9 Ossipee Public Library, and career counseling. Bingo and Senior Sharing Sampler Lore Arts & Crafts Festival, Family Crafting, 10:30 5-7 p.m. Free. Light refreshments Meal. 10 a.m. bingo, se- and Teas, Clark House Brewster Field, Wolfe- a.m. to noon, Tuftonboro Gafney KnitWits, 10 served. FMI call 986-1117 nior lunch follows at Museum, 1-3 p.m. boro, Friday-Sunday. Free Library, simple a.m. to noon at Gafney or 986-1116. noon. Greater Wakefield Tumblebugs Play Genealogy Help, crafts and lots of fun. Library, bring your knit- L.I.F.E. Ministries Resource Center, 254 Group, Ossipee Town Tuftonboro Free Li- Indian Mound Golf ting/crochet project and Food Pantry, 10 a.m. to Main St., Union. $3 do- Hall, 10-11 a.m., ages brary, 6-7 p.m. Club, Jim Miller tavern knit on. 1 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. All nation from seniors and newborn to 5. Indian Mound Golf music, 5:30-6:30 p.m., DJ/ Wolfeboro Parkin- Saints Outreach build- $5 donation from people Wolfeboro Area Farm- Club, Jim Miller tavern Karaoke with Sam I Am, sons Group, 1 p.m., Hug- ing. FMI call 569-0202. under 60 requested for ers’ Market, 12:30 p.m. to music, 5:30-6:30 p.m., DJ/ 8:30 p.m., Ossipee. gins Hospital Hospitality T.O.P.S. (Take Off the meal. For the menu 4:30 p.m., Clark Park, 233 Karaoke with Sam I Am, Overeaters Anony- Room in Medical Arts Pounds Sensibly), Os- or FMI, call 473-8324. South Main St., (across 8:30 p.m., Ossipee. mous, 9 to 10 a.m., Bay Building. FMI: 569-7566. sipee Concerned Cit- Garden Club, Ossipee from Huggins Hospital). Tim Hazelton & David Street, Wolfeboro. FMI: izens building, Dore Public Library, 1 p.m. Wolfeboro Stamp Young, Corner House Erica at 651-8320. • Tuesday, Aug. 12 Street, Center Ossipee. Ossipee Farmers’ Celebrate Recovery, 6 Weigh-in at 4:30 p.m., Market, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., p.m., First Congregation- meeting 5 to 6 p.m. Main Street Park, Moul- al Church of Ossipee, 50 Walk-in Wednesdays, tonville Road. Route 16B, Center Os- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Visiting Culverwell graduates Wakefield-Brookfield sipee. FMI: 539-6003. Nurse, Home Care & Historical Society Annu- Game Day, 9:30-11 Hospice of Carroll Coun- al All-U-Can-Eat Break- a.m., Ossipee Concerned ty, 1529 White Moun- from Rivier University fast. 7:30-10 a.m. Brook- Citizens, Dore Street, tain Highway, North field Town House, 265 Center Ossipee. FMI: 539- Conway. Basic health Wentworth Rd. (Route 1307. screenings offered. No NASHUA – On Thurs- RN at the Reproduction 109). $7.50 per person, un- Old-time Country, appointment needed. day, May 8, Rivier Uni- Science Center of New der 12 free. FMI: 522-5332. Gospel and Bluegrass FMI: 356-7006 or (800) 499- versity held their Grad- England in Bedford and Wakefield Farmers’ Music Jam Session. 4171. uate Hooding Ceremony Lexington, Mass., and Market, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Live music, 6:30 to 9:30 in Nashua. The colorful as a nurse practitioner Route 16 and Wakefield p.m. Old White Church, • Thursday, Aug. 14 hood is reserved for hopes to practice in the Road, (across from Palm- Route 109A, across from Adult Open Gym, Os- those individuals who women’s health field. ers Motel). General Store and post sipee Town Hall, 7-8:30 have attained academ- Culverwell of Lon- Wolfeboro Communi- office. FMI call 569-3861 p.m. ic degrees beyond the donderry summered ty Bandstand presents (Joe). Annual Boathouse bachelor’s degree. Grad- in Wolfeboro, working Bedford Big Band, 7 p.m., Overeaters Anon- Tour, sponsored by NH uation was held on May many years at Hunter’s Cate Park Bandstand, ymous, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Boat Museum, 9 a.m. to 10th at Tsongas Center IGA. She is the daugh- Wolfeboro. Ossipee Valley Bible 4 p.m., FMI: www.nhbm. in Lowell, Mass. ter of Peggy Culverwell, Woods, Water & Wild- Church, West Ossipee. org or call 569-4554. Courtesy Melissa Culverwell MELISSA CULVERWELL owner of Wolfeboro and life Festival, 10 a.m. FMI: Vikki at 323-3369. Bingo and Senior received her master of Alton Copy Ship and to 3 p.m., sponsored “Native Americans Meal. 10 a.m. bingo, se- science degree in the nurse practitioner. She More. by Moose Mountains during World War II,” by nior lunch follows at division of nursing as a is presently working as a Regional Greenways, Professor Dana Benner, noon. Greater Wakefield Branch Hill Farm in Mil- Wright Museum, Wolfe- Resource Center, 254 ton Mills. FMI: 978-7125 boro, 7 p.m. FMI: 569-1212 Main St., Union. $3 do- or visit www.mmrg.info. or www.wrightmuseum. nation from seniors and Local students named to dean’s • Sunday, Aug. 10 org. $5 donation from people Breakfast Buffet, Os- Wolfeboro Friends under 60 requested for list at Virginia Tech sipee Valley Masonic of Music sponsor per- the meal. For the menu Lodge, 7:30-11 a.m. $10 formance by Natalia or FMI, call 473-8324. BLACKSBURG, Va. – credit hours graded on tion, foods, and exercise per person. Shevchuk, Kingswood “Colonial Midwife The following students the A-F option and earn in the College of Agricul- South Eaton Meeting- Arts Center, 5 p.m., tick- and her Medicinal enrolled at Virginia a 3.4 grade point average ture and Life Sciences. house annual service, 4 ets $10. Cures,” program at Tech were named to the (on a 4.0 scale) during Everett W. Wyers of p.m., located on Horseleg Clark House Museum, dean’s list for the spring the semester. Wolfeboro, a senior ma- Hill Road in Eaton. FMI: • Wednesday, Aug. 13 2-3 p.m. FMI: 569-5709. 2014 semester. The students are: joring in international 986-5968. Active Outdoor Indian Mound Golf To qualify for the Brooke M. Warren of studies in the College of Adults, TBD and Mt. Club, open mic night dean’s list, students Brookfield, a senior ma- Liberal Arts and Human • Monday, Aug. 11 Hibbard in Wonalancet with Dave Luke, 7:30- must attempt at least 12 joring in human nutri- Sciences. Bingo and Senior (moderate/difficult). 10:30 p.m., Ossipee. Meal. 10 a.m. bingo, se- FMI: Paul Matlock, 569- Quilting Group, noon nior lunch follows at 4568. to 4 p.m., Ossipee Public noon. Greater Wakefield Bingo and Senior Library. Smithwood graduates Resource Center, 254 Meal. 10 a.m. bingo, se- Teen Night, “The Art Main St., Union. $3 do- nior lunch follows at of Doodling,” Ossipee nation from seniors and noon. Greater Wakefield Public Library, 6-7 p.m. from Colby College $5 donation from people Resource Center, 254 Tumblebugs Play WATERVILLE, Smithwood is the son liberal arts college in the under 60 requested for Main St., Union. $3 do- Group, Ossipee Town Maine – Kevin D. Smith- of Doug Smithwood of nation. Colby provides a the meal. For the menu nation from seniors and Hall, 10-11 a.m., ages wood of Wolfeboro was Wolfeboro and Karyn rigorous academic pro- or FMI, call 473-8324. $5 donation from people newborn to 5. among 472 seniors who Granger of Melvin Vil- gram that fosters trans- Bingo! Ossipee Con- under 60 requested for Wolfeboro Area Farm- graduated from Colby lage and majored in his- formational relation- cerned Citizens, 1 p.m., 3 the meal. For the menu ers’ Market, 12:30 p.m. to College in Waterville, tory. ships between students Dore St., Center Ossipee, or FMI, call 473-8324. 4:30 p.m., Clark Park, 233 Maine, on May 25, at Founded in 1813, and faculty. The college FMI: 539-6851 Cate Park Band, 7 South Main St., (across the college’s 193rd com- Colby College is the enrolls 1,825 students. First Christian p.m., Cate Park, Wolfe- from Huggins Hospital). mencement. 12th-oldest independent Church of Freedom boro. Hour of practice, “Using Cemeteries to Ladies Guild Quilting followed by an hourlong Locate Family History,” Group, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. concert. Free. Jessica Davis, 7 p.m., an exuberant amount ago by typing in “sus- (except on holidays), 12 Gafney Library Lit- Wolfeboro Public Li- Richey – about nonprofit struc- tainability” and G.A.L.A Elm St., bring a lunch eracy Program and Hi- brary. Free and open to Continued from page C1 ture, networking in com- popped up. She says she and stay for whole ses- SET/GED Drop-in Cen- all. FMI: 569-2428. munity development. I’d was amazed at the num- sion, or just drop in. ter. 3 to 7 p.m. Greater how things happen, how like to delve deeper into ber of organizations FMI: NancyWogman@ Wakefield Resource people support one an- my passion – food and there are, all working on other in times of need. It farming.” the matters dear to her doesn’t matter if you’re She arrived with tech- heart. TREES White Mountain Classics, LLC working on a rocketship nological skills in social She’s leaving with a Professional Gunsmithing or a garden. media and expanded renewed sense of opti- CUT “Two neighbors into learning how to mism, but first there is (603) 253-9547 meeting during a Sus- build databases, lead work to do. The Farm to DOWN in business for over 14 years tain-a-raiser, discover- study circles and write Table event is G.A.L.A.’s in tight places ing local resources, it’s curriculum, and she’s foremost fundraiser – about creating a system learned to use power an event that expresses Now offering lathe & barrel work and a healthy environ- tools as well in the build- the values of volunteer- Jim Cline Jr. ment, economy, society ing of raised beds and ism, locally grown food Rt. 25, Moultonboro, NH that’s fair, just, and bal- installing clotheslines. cooked from scratch by 284-6475 anced.” “All those tools will con- local chefs and presented At this juncture, Emi- tinue to help me 30 years in the country setting of ly’s job hunting, with the from now,” she states Moody Mountain Farm. hope that she her next emphatically. Just type in “G.A.L.A.” step will be as fulfilling Emily began her job and you’ll see what Em- as the last. “I’ve learned search three summers ily is up to.

Basic Target Shooting Personal Protection

www. powersfirearmsinstruction .com Real Estate C4C • Thursday,l Augustass 7, 2014 ifieds GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT

27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH Great New Price! 603-569-0101 www.WolfeboroBayRealEstate.com SALES AND RENTALS

Barnstead LAND! Two abutting lots sold separately or together with test pits avail- Completely renovated interior with 2 bedrooms, able. Located on quiet country road minutes from Concord, Dover & Lakes Region. Also Wolfeboro Walk to Beach! Gently sloping 1 full bath, and laundry hookups. Great starter home 2.2 acre level lot, ready to go ($39,900) 4. 2 3/4 acre lot with town water. Located in or perfect rental investment property. acre lot w/over 700 feet of road frontage & a highly desired area of fine homes, just possible subdivision. $45,000 a short walk to Carry Beach on Lake Moultonborough … $85,000 Winnipesaukee, downtown Wolfeboro and the Sewall Woods Trail System. Christopher Williams Reduced. $79,999 603-340-5233 • 603-253-8131 PO Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. Center Harbor, NH 03226 www.YourHomeOnTheLake.com Alton/Wolfeboro Town Line-2 building lots! Two abutting building lots, 1.5 acres each with underground utilities, deeded access to and abutting Knight’s Pond Conservation land SUMMER RENTALS! with hundreds of acres of woods with beautiful Visit www.wolfeboro.co/rentals nature trails surrounding the pond. Can be sold for a list of all of our summer and off separately for $69,500 each. Not part of the season rentals! Looking for inventory Winnipesaukee Hill Estates Association. for 2015 season. Executive Ranch on 2.83 Acres,

Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.WolfeCam.com Private Location off North Main Street $395,000

WATERFRONT

Great East Lake, 1 acre on the Lovell Lake 170 ft of waterfront, north shore of this Class A lake, level site, 2 cottages, circa 1926, great 3 BR cottage, built 1974. $439,900 views to southwest. $449,900

21 Armstrong Road, Wolfeboro Balch Lake quality spacious 11 Farmhouse Circa 1797 Colo- Broker and Public Open House room home for the large family, nial in historic Wakefield Village. private setting. $404,900 19.6 Acres, large barn. $314,900 Tuesday August 12, 2014 LAND 11am - 1pm Waterfront Land - Finest parcel in the area, 1.6 acres on Pine River Presented by David Countway Pond, 950ft of shoreline. $399,900 of Maxfield Real Estate, Alton Office Golfers - 2 fairway parcels on this magnificent 18 hole course, deeded rights to Province Lake. $29,900 David Countway Visit Our Website Cell: 603-520-5211 Hayes Real Estate For Other Fine Homes Alton Office Tel: 603-875-3128 –––––––––––––––––––– www.hayesrealestate.net Greater Wakefield Area or Call 522-8207

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

WOLFEBORO: Step back in time ALTON: Roomy, level, Winnipe­ WOLFEBORO: Terrific home and a WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy wonder­ WOLFEBORO: A great opportunity TUFTONBORO: What a spot! 220’ when life was easy and carefree. saukee waterfront lot, 65’ of sugar great in­town location! Wonderful, ful Lake Winnipesaukee and moun­ to own 181 feet of waterfront on of Winnipesaukee waterfront, 2 bay 100+ year old charm with this sand beach, mature plantings, well cared for 4BR Arts and Crafts tain views from your own private Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay, 4BR boathouse, perched sandy beach, Winnipesaukee waterfront proper­ delightful, well cared for Shingle style home with hardwood floors, hilltop retreat on 9+ acres and just older Cape in good condition with beautiful landscaping, built in pool, ty, amazing Sewall Rd location, W style Cottage, with 2BR’s, 1BA, town water/sewer, built–ins, detach minutes to town. Open concept plenty of character, wood floors, hot tub, abuts 26 acres of conser­ shaped crib dock, seasonal dock, living room w/fireplace, enclosed 2 car garage and within walking Ranch, Rumford fireplace, built­ins, built­ins, garage under, 2.27 acre vation land and an amazing “Lake walk in sandy frontage, gorgeous lakeside porch and 2 outbuild­ distance to everything. Plenty of newly renovated baths, garages, lot within walking distance to town. Lodge” home with plenty of room views and plenty of room for all. ings. Come kick back and relax! potential. generator, AC & more. and all the amenities. $1,499,000 MLS #4240664 $450,000 MLS #4370824 $160,000 MLS #4353534 $475,000 MLS #4166103 $650,000 MLS #4268515 $3,895,000 MLS #4320796

SALE PENDING WOLFEBORO: One of the finest WOLFBORO: The convenience MOULTONBOROUGH: Beautiful WOLFEBORO: Bright & cheery, WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy all the WOLFEBORO: What a find! Come Winnipesaukee waterfront estates! of in­town living at an affordable 4BR Contemporary on Lake warm & inviting, Winnipesaukee lakes region has to offer without all relax and enjoy summer, fall, winter Spectacular, private setting, great price. 2BR/1BA Cape on a .22 acre Kanasatka! Everything is here to waterfront home, open concept the work. Turnkey, end unit, in Pine & spring! Terrific 2BR/1.5BA Ranch, views, level lot, sandy beach, 3 bay level lot, 1152 square feet of living enjoy 4 seasons of lakeside living 1st floor, lakeside living room, a Harbor, open concept 1st floor, full, unfinished walk­out basement boathouse, canopied dock w/breakwa­ space, wood floors in the living in a peaceful, private setting. Open wonderful screened porch, full, fin­ living room w/fireplace & sliders with fireplace, living room with ter, 2BR carriage house and a gorgeous room and within walking distance concept 1st floor, lake views from ished, walk out lower level, patio, to patio, 2 BR’s and laundry on the fireplace, hardwood floors, deck, state of the art Contemporary home to schools, stores, restaurants, every room, sandy beach, dock, sandy beach, canopied U shaped 2nd floor, detached 2 car garage & screened porch and 100’ of sandy, with extraordinary detailing throughout. parks and more. decks, heated garages, driveway & crib dock, beautiful gardens. tennis court too. Crescent Lake waterfront. $4,500,000 MLS #41147817 $139,900 MLS #4337314 more. $975,000 MLS #4354751 $1,300,000 MLS #4344479 $239,900 MLS #4314521 $450,000 MLS #4365187

LAND

WOLFEBORO: The one you’ve been WOLFEBORO: 2BR/2.5BA, condo WOLFEBORO: One of the finest MOULTONBOROUGH: Located in WOLFEBORO: Plenty of options NEW DURHAM: Amazing 2BR/2.5BA waiting for! Main house, guest in Skyridge Farm, living room w/ lots in Wolfeboro on Sewall Rd Bald Peak Colony Club a private with this 1800’s Antique Colonial Colonial, bright clean interior, metic­ cottage, detached garage, amaz­ fireplace, large master, tons of clos­ with town water/sewer, 220’ of gated community with a beautiful with a detached barn and an old ulously maintained inside & out. ing sunsets, in Winnipesaukee’s ets, an on suite bath, guest room, Winnipesaukee waterfront, main shared sandy Lake Winnipesaukee mill building on 12 + acres (6 lots of Open floor plan, maple flooring and Winter Harbor with SW exposure, room to expand, wood floors, great house, guest house right at the beach, terrific 1.50 acre, mostly record) that is all in town.. Walking cabinets, front/rear decks, beauti­ U­shaped dock w/permanent cover, sunlight, in­ground pool, detached waters edge, detached garage, cleared building lot is gently sloping distance to it all…shopping, parks, fully landscaped yard with irriga­ sandy beach area, views to the garage, nicely landscaped yard and sandy bottom swim area, U shaped and has Lake Winnipesaukee views. & more. tion system, newly renovated mud/ Broads, but in a protected area. an in­town location. crib dock, and extraordinary views. laundry room, oversized garage too. $1,299,000 MLS #4360285 $249,000 MLS #4357433 $1,750,000 MLS #4337155 $295,000 MLS #4341127 $534,000 MLS #4328656 $175,000 MLS #4353423

LAND BROOKFIELD BROOKFIELD: Wentworth Rd - Great 4.6 acre, level, wooded building lot with and older tennis court that is fenced in, peaceful setting. $59,900 MLS #4357848

Wentworth Rd- Great Camp School Road - 2.44 acre, wooded, gently sloping lot in a wonderful country setting, SOLD convenient to town, schools & more. TUFTONBORO: This is where you OSSIPEE: Wonderful hill top retreat WOLFEBORO: Smith River water­ EFFINGHAM: A horse lovers dream $61,000 MLS #4368037 WOLFEBORO: Beautiful Sewall Rd want to be…. Winnipesaukee’s on 9+private acres with woods and front home with access to Crescent come true. Wonderful 14,500sqft Carriage house, town water/sewer, Winter Harbor, 153’ of wf, cano­ walking trails, amazing views of Lake or Lake Wentworth, dock, barn with 8 (9x11) stalls, tack room, WOLFEBORO close to town, a picturesque, pri­ pied U shaped, dock, natural sandy Mt. Washington, Chocorua and the walking trails just steps from your 30x40 heated kitchen, knotty pine Highland Terrace ­ .54 acre lot in a nice neighborhood, vate setting, abuts conservation beach, amazing views, gorgeous, White Mountains and a spectacular door, 2BR/1.5BA Ranch with slid­ interior, water and in door riding on a dead end street, close to town, beach, library and land for cross country or walking spacious main house, 2BR water­ Contemporary with plenty of ame­ ers to deck, lower level family room ring, 60x66 stables, 72x120 riding more. $35,000 MLS #4249269 trails, breath taking gardens, patios, side guest house and a beautiful nities, hw floors, granite counters, and garage under. arena, amazing mountain views and Stoddard Rd ­ 5.20 acre lot with rough driveway in and decks, sunroom & more. landscaped lot. AC, decks, generator and more. 61 picturesque acres. $319,000 expired state approved 3BR septic design too. $1,900,000 MLS #4369940 $329,000 MLS #4336469 $475,000 MLS #4336301 Additional Land Available $75,000 MLS #4354113 $599,000 MLS #4345771

EQUAL HOUSING LOOKING TO SELL? WE HAVE BUYERS, STOP BY. OPPORTUNITY Real Estate/Notices/Help Wa nted GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT ClassifiThursday,e Augustd 7, 2014s • C5

LEGAL PROBATE NOTICE A Tradition THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE CELEBRATING 3rd Circuit – Probate Division Sales & Design of Trust — Ossipee Do you have a flair for design? Your friends ask you 60 Years 7/22/2014 thru 7/22/2014 for decorating advice? If so, we may have a sales of Maxfield position for you. Parsons Furniture is a fashion 60 APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES forward home furnishing retailer who can help you in the turn your decorating passion into an exciting career! Lakes Region. Notice is hereby given that the fol- YEARS! lowing fiduciaries have been duly Parsons Furniture has been a trend setter in the appointed by the Judge of Probate retail furniture business in Wolfeboro for over sixty LUXURY REAL ESTATE for Carroll County. years. Noted for the quality furniture we carry and our ability to fill our customer’s needs, Parsons All persons having claims against will train you how to use the design skills you were these decedents are requested to born with. exhibit them for adjustment and all indebted to make payment. Send your resume to BOARDWAY, William J., late of [email protected] Spectacular Custom built 4222 sq.ft. Traditional Wolfeboro home w/nice pri- Beautiful 3 acres, 165’ west facing Freedom, NH. Louise Boardway, www.parsonsfurniture.com home on 8.3 acres on Wolfeboro Neck. vacy. Exquisite blend of comfortable waterfront, 4 seasonal cottages, dry Laurel Towers #210, 2 Rice Street, A 3 lot subdivision plan (subject to & formal living spaces, high ceilings, land boat house, level lot, sandy walk- Saugus, MA 01906. Mary Giglio, Town approval) is included. Lake views crown molding, hardwood floors, grand in beach. Great investment or build Resident Agent, 41 Weona Drive, with privacy. Listing agent is owner. staircase. Beautifully landscaped. Walk that dream lake home in Tuftonboro. Freedom, NH 03836. #312-2014- to Carry Beach. Call 569-3128 $1,499,000 Call 569-3128 $1,100,000 Call 569-3128 $975,000 ET-00239

HILL, Charlotte H., late of Silver Lake, NH. Mary Ann H. Head, 11 Trinity Court, Wellesley, MA 02481. Norman H. Makechnie, ESQ, Res- ident Agent, Blodgett Makechnie & Lawrence PLLC, 26A Concord Full Time Office Administrator Street, P.O. Box 574, Peterbor- Lakes Region VNA is a busy home health care agen- WOLFEBORO - Stately Victorian with TUFTONBORO - Mirror Lake waterfront WOLFEBORO - Fantastic location, walk ough, NH 03458. #312-2014-ET- cy located in Meredith, NH, seeking a self-motivated, dedicated, gorgeous wrap-around porch on 1.5 home with 158 feet of frontage on a to town, enjoy everything Wolfeboro 00244 detail oriented individual for our busy business office. We offer acres, minutes to town. The detail and point, beautiful sunrises, level lot, 1st has to offer! Spacious raised-ranch great benefits and office environment. quality of this renovated home must be floor master suite, wood fireplace, walls with many updates, cozy basement seen to be appreciated! of windows and 2 car garage. with built-in cabinets, great place to PEJOUHY, Radi, late of Wolfe- QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum 5 years administrative and ac- call home. boro, NH. Brett M. Austin, 3334 counting/bookkeeping experience. Proficient in Microsoft Office $675,000 (4368515) Call 569-3128 $449,000 (4368916) Call 569-3128 $254,900 (4367283) Call 569-3128 East Coast Highway, #336, Corona and QuickBooks. Must be able to work independently and take Del Mar, CA 92625. Tracey M. Pe- initiative. Must be highly organized and pay strong attention to jouhy, 45 Beecham Court, Owings detail and accuracy. Ability to be a team player and multitask Mills, MD 21117. Carl Lehmann, in a fast paced environment. Home care and human resource Resident Agent, 5 Chisholm Farm experience a plus. Drive, Stratham, NH 03885. #312- 2014-ET-00201 Send Resume and Letter of interest to: LAKES REGION VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION FREEDOM - Lovely country cape with WOLFEBORO - Affordable 2 bedroom WOLFEBORO - Clean two bedroom ROCKSTROM, Donald C., late of 186 Waukewan Street, Meredith, NH 03253 panoramic mountain views features Cape with many recent updates includ- cottage on 2 acres. Walk to downtown Ossipee, NH. Ingrid E. Rockstrom, or email to [email protected] 3BR/2BA, heated breezeway, wood ing new metal roof, automatic genera- and marina. Private setting with pretty 1745 South Delaware Street, India- EOE floors, fireplace in living room and large tor and 2 story garage addition, move- stream. Screen porch, deck, garage and country kitchen showcasing nice moun- in condition and very convenient to studio/shed. napolis, IN 46225. Ann Meissner tain views. downtown. Flood, ESQ, Resident Agent, Flood $249,900 (4368503) Call 569-3128 $139,900 (4369377) Call 569-3128 $97,000 (4369986) Call 569-3128 Sheehan & Tobin PLLC, Two Delta Drive Suite 303, Concord, NH Oil/LP Gas Service Technician(s) LAND RENTALS White Mountain Oil & Propane is currently Bringing People and Vacations 03301. #312-2014-ET-00238 WOLFEBORO - Exceptional building lot in very desirable Wolfeboro Neck neighborhood, Together in the Lakes Region seeking two service-technicians. walk to Carry Beach, views of Winnipesaukee, no association restrictions. for over 50 years… TIBBETTS, Shannon L., late of One based out of the North Conway office $165,000 (4347127) Call 569-3128 WOLFEBORO AREA Wolfeboro, NH. Christopher A. Tib- and one based out of our new Lincoln, NH office. TUFTONBORO - 6.17ac wooded bldg. lot w/450’ of road frontage on Rt. 109, level & it RENTALS – YEAR-ROUND betts, PO Box 2215, Wolfeboro, NH These are year round full time permanent positions. backs up to Camp Belknap property. Stone walls, hardwoods, great location, possible AND SEASONAL We offer a full benefits package including paid vacation, subdivision. Close to town beach & boat ramp. $125,000 (4040558) Call 569-3128 038942215. #312-2014-ET-00232 Office and Store Front space on Main St. holidays, health & dental insurance, 401 (K), and profit sharing. Available in hub of downtown Wolfeboro. OSSIPEE - Ideally located 27+ acres close to Route 16 with easy commute north or south TOWER, John H., late of Tamworth, and close to Wolfeboro center. $74,900 (4315774) Call 569-3128 Durgin Stables. 3 Units Available – Store Minimum requirements: Front 510SF $850; 1 @ 2200SF (will NH. Marc V. Tower, PO Box 1604, N.H. Service Technician Gas Fitters License divide); 1 @ 660SF. North Conway, NH 03860. #312- Where’s Max Contest Winner #3 is Steve Clark of Greenfield. Must reside in service territory. Mandatory on call rotation. Ask for Tony or Jennifer @ 569-3128 2014-ET-00243 Location of Max was Center Harbor Bay Owners please call about our rental program. Interested experienced applicants can fill out an application in our North Conway showroom or should email or mail a resume to: Dated: 7/22/2014 WHERE’S MAX CONTEST Find Max and tell us where he is. Go to our website Join Our Team for instructions to enter. Attn: Service Manager • PO Box 690, North Conway, NH 03860 The Corner House Inn Fax: (603) 356-7181 • [email protected] Four $100 Gift Certificates from Center Sandwich, NH Common Man Restaurants No phone calls please. to be given away! 284-6219 [email protected] Now Hiring: • Waitstaff • Line Chef MaxfieldRealEstate.com • Busser • Dishwasher/ Administrative Coordinator/ 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 Kitchen Prep Assistant to Audiologist • Catering Littleton Regional Healthcare is currently seeking candidates Town of Wakefield, NH for this position in a fast-paced Audiology practice. The Excellent career opportunity to work in a pro- responsibilities of the position include: PLANNING BOARD gressive, deficiency free, 5-star rated facility! • Assisting the provider with the administrative aspects of their PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Offering a competitive benefit package and position to ensure efficient operation of the office on a daily salary, the Mountain View Community, locat- basis. ed on the Carroll County Complex in Ossipee, • Maintaining provider calendar and scheduling patients for You are hereby notified that the Wakefield Planning New Hampshire is currently accepting appli- appointments and testing. Board will conduct public hearings on Thursday, August cations for the following position: • Verifies insurance eligibility and checks for benefit information. 21st, at 7:00 PM at the Wakefield Town Hall, Sanborn- • Obtaining insurance referrals and pre-certifications as needed. ville, NH for the following application: • Facilitate department billing of claims, follow ups and any DIRECTOR OF NURSING refunds due to patients or insurance companies. Major Site Plan Review Application submitted by • Responsible for tracking and updating warranty information Tumbledown Family Farms LLC for Tumbledown Café We are looking for a proven leader with excellent orga- for patients with hearing aids including offering options for at 21 Meadow Street, Tax Map 179-132. The applicant nizational skills who will share our vision and desire to renewal. is requesting to add a porch to the front of the building, provide the very best in resident care. You will be respon- • Codes, tracks and submits invoices for all equipment and reconfigure/define the existing parking layout, and add sible for the development and management of the nursing supplies purchased. a concrete dumpster pad to the site. A Site Walk is department, including policies and procedures regarding • Tracks all hearing aids purchased and returned including scheduled for Tumbledown Cafe on August 21st at standards of resident care, budget management, staffing revenue and expenses for the fiscal year. 6:30 p.m. The public is welcome to attend. levels, and maintaining consistently high quality inter- • Work under the licensed Audiologist to clean, repair and actions with residents and families, other members of maintain patient hearing aids. If this application is accepted as complete, it will be on • Participates in ongoing education and updates. each Planning Board agenda until a decision is rendered. the inter-disciplinary care team, staff members, and the • May be asked to float to other clinics to provide coverage if general public. The ideal candidate will display a superi- needed. Copies of the application are on file and are available for or knowledge of nursing and medical practices and pro- • Maintains confidentiality of peers, medical staff and all public review during regular Land Use Department office cedures, as well as the laws, regulations and Medicare/ patient information. hours. Medicaid guidelines pertaining to LTC. Must possess the ability to interpret, develop, plan, organize, and imple- This position requires a high school diploma or equivalent, STEVE ROYLE, Chairman ment goals, objectives and procedures. with an Associates degree (or working towards same) being preferred. The expectation is for the person to complete the This position requires a current NH RN license and a Audiology Assistant certification within one year and also Town of Wakefield, NH minimum of three (3) years experience in nursing admin- be preparing for a hearing aid dispensership. Candidates Zoning Board of Adjustment istration, as well as experience in rehabilitative, restor- should have prior experience in a medical office with working ative or geriatric care in a LTC setting. knowledge of medical terminology. The position requires PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE strong computer, customer service and organizational skills Please submit Carroll County application located at with the ability to prioritize workload to meet the needs of the Audiologist. Must be proactive in identifying operational areas You are hereby notified that the Wakefield Zoning Board www.carrollcountynh.net, together with resume and cover letter by 4:00pm on August 15th to: needing attention and addressing those needs. Must possess of Adjustment will conduct a Public Hearing on Monday, the ability to interact well with a diverse group of people and August 18th, at 7:00 PM at the Wakefield Town Hall, San- handle stressful situations appropriately. Needs a strong sense bornville, NH for the following application: Wynette DeGroot, Human Resources Director Carroll County, PO Box 152, Ossipee NH 03864 of urgency and independence around assigned responsibility. Application for Equitable Waiver submitted by Christo- Fax: 603-539-4287 pher & Ashley McKay at 387 Acton Ridge Road, Tax Map [email protected] Littleton Regional Healthcare offers competitive 108-16. The applicants are requesting relief from the front EOE compensation and a generous benefits package. setback to correct for a good faith error in measurement.

A Site Walk will take place on Monday, August 18th at LITTLETON REGIONAL HEALTHCARE 6:30 PM to view the site. The public is welcome to attend. Human Resources Department 600 St. Johnsbury Road Littleton, NH 03561 If this application is accepted as complete, it will be on each Zoning Board of Adjustment agenda until a decision Phone: (603) 444-9331 Fax: (603) 444-9087 is rendered. Visit our website: www.lrhcares.org EOE Copies of the application are on file and are available for public review during regular Land Use Department office hours.

JOHN NAPEKOSKI, Chairman newhampshirelakesandmountains.com C6 • Thursday, August 7, 2014 GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Non-Profit Events Boats General Help Real Estate Rental Sharing Wanted TWO ANTIQUE BOATS. 1890s small two- sail oak sailboat, built locally, with trailer. QUIET COUNTRY CAPE in Wolfeboro to Also 1950s MFG outboard without motor. THE LINCOLN WOODSTOCK Com- share with other mature female. Own Both seaworthy but need some restoration munity Child Care Center is in search bedroom and private bath. Off street or refinishing. Best reasonable offer. Call of energetic and professional individu- parking w/possible use of garage. Large fenced yard. Will consider pet. No smok- The American Red Cross Beth or Bruce at 539-6286. als to join our team. The ideal candidate must be a team ers. $850.00/month includes utilities. Ref- The Need will continue. Equal Housing Opportunity erences required. Available immediately. For Blood and monetary donation Thank-You player and demonstrate an understand- ing of young children and families. Can- All real estate advertising in this Please contact Bonnie at information call: newspaper is subject to [email protected] 1-800-262-2660 didates should have a min. of 9 ECE Thank you credits. The Federal Fair Housing Law for browsing which makes it illegal Interested individuals please send re- Houses For Rent Misc. For Sale The Town To Town sume to LWCCCC “to make, print, or published any notice, Classifieds in the Attn: Shannon Robinson PO Box 965 statement, or advertisement, with respect FRIGIDAIRE 6 YEARS old, excellent to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- condition. $250 Lincoln, NH 03251 East dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- 4BR, 3BA: Colonial w/attached 2-car Hot Point electric stove, flat top, 6 years or Email to Granite State News crimination based on race, color, religion, garage, Mountain & lake views, w/d old $225. [email protected] Carroll County Independent sec, handicap, familial status or national hookup, oil heat, Available now 2 Kayaks, only used once. $130 each Baysider origin, r an intention to make any such $1400./mo. & util. Call 569-4736 WINNIPESAUKEE LUMBER SEEKS a preference, limitation or discrimination.” Wolfeboro: 3BR, 2.5BA condo, 1-car CDL boom truck driver. Apply in person 100 garage, walk to town, gas heat, central OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Publication Rates (30 words) (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Pine Hill Rd Wolfeboro. air, w/d hookup, $1150./mo. ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, $12 - 1 Week U,S,C, 3604(c)) Rentals Plus ~ 569-6696 caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures $20 - 2 Weeks This paper will not knowingly accept www.rentals-plus.net 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County $27 - 3 Weeks Part-Time Help any adverting which is in violation of the Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. $36 - 4 Weeks Wanted law. Our readers are hereby Price, $4; if mailed, $8. informed, that all dwellings advertised Call 603-788-4939 or email Call Our Main Call Center PART TIME HELP Fall and Winter. Flexible in this newspaper are available on Mobile/Modular [email protected] 1-877-766-6891 hours. Penny Candy Shop, 15 North Main an equal opportunity basis. Homes Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 St., Wolfeboro. Retail sales experience To complain of discrimination call helpful. Open year round. Call Paul at 603- HUD toll free at Barn/Garage/Yard 1-800-669-9777 or place online 24/7 at 661-4480. 55+ Model homes “Open Sundays 12 Sale For The Washington DC area, please call newhampshirelakesandmountains.com to 2” $89,995 with porch, $139,900 HUD at 275-9200. BARN SALE ~ Saturday August 9, 10AM- with 2 car garage. Yes we can fi- Medical/Dental The toll free telephone number for the 4PM. Smith Farm, 185 Granite Rd Os- Deadline: nance. Dir. RT 93 exit #23 rights to hearing impaired is sipee. Farm & Garden Equipment, and Monday 11am Post office left 800’ or call 603-387- 1-800-927-9275. tools of all types! PROFESSIONAL, RELIABLE , Dedi- 7463 Mansfield woods, 88 north, Rt You may also call cated Home health aids needed for 132, New Hampton. NH GARAGE SALE SATURDAY, August 9, 9 Fuel/Wood small non-medical home care agency The New Hampshire a.m. to 5 p.m., 17 Old Lakeview Terrace, based out of Wolfeboro and servicing Commission for Human Rights FIREWOOD FOR SALE - Unsplit, block Wolfeboro, just north of downtown, unique the surrounding area. Experience pre- at 603-271-2767 firewood 12"-18" in length, cut over the win- items, clothing, desk, artwork, books, qual- ferred but will train the right candidates. or write “Sizzling Summer Sale” $31,000 14 ter. Great for outdoor furnaces. $58.00 per ity items priced to sell! To apply please visit www.curtisquality- The Commission at WIDE, $52,995 44X28, MODS ton picked up in Tamworth, NH. Call 603- care.com contact us page to fill out ap- 163 Loudon Road, $73,995 CAPE, $99,995 “MUST 323-7677 MOVING SALE plication or call 603.569.2838 Concord, NH 03301 SEE” RANCH Tuftonboro Neck Neither the Publisher nor the www.cm-h.com. (6 Pick Point Rd) N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights advertiser will be liable for misinformation, Open Daily & Sunday. Every Saturday in August: 9AM-2PM & Measures Law requires: that Professional/ typographically errors, etc. herein Camelot Homes Furniture, gardening, shop tools, cordwood (firewood) must: Technical contained. The Publisher reserves RT. 3, Tilton, NH Kitchen, colonial doll house/furnish- 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a the right to refuse any advertising. ings, dolls, artwork, pitching machine, cord; CONTRACTORS WANTED clothing, sporting goods, hunting and 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord Apartments For Independent contractors wanted for fishing, fieldhockey goal, wet/dry vac, when stacked; Rent Automobiles satellite dish installations, DirecTv, tennis lobster, 16 foot joggling board, 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- Hughesnet, Exede. Residential and ALTON: 1 BEDROOM, first floor, new and more. ing the amount of wood sold & the 2006 TOYOTA RAV4. 162,000 Miles. Commercial. Experience helpful but will kitchen floor, wood ceilings, heat, hot water price. One owner. Good Condition. $6900. train. Call 603-616-3306 or email and metered water included. 1 month se- Call 569-3767 MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE. Saturday- [email protected] curity, no pets and NO SMOKING. Town-to-Town Sunday, Aug. 9-10, 8 to 3. Many craft sup- $750/month, call (603) 875-7182. plies, books, exercise equipment, dishes, Pets/Breeders CONVERTIBLE TOPS APARTMENT, 2 BEDROOMS, 5 minutes CLASSIFIEDS toys, household items, fabric, rocking chair, Miata * Mustang * Sebring General Services to Wolfeboro Falls, town water/sewer, oil clothes, baby items, and much more! www.customautotops.com 1-877-766-6891 N.H. Law Requires that dogs and heat. $650/month. Call evenings after 4 Handy Dad Questions?? Call Dave MULTI-GENERATION YARD SALE. Nice cats... p.m. Ask for Betsy, 332-9294. newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 1. Not be transferred before 8 Fixes things electrical and lots more to nu- 603-522-6013 range of treasures from baby to antique, OSSIPEE VILLAGE: Modern secluded, weeks old. merous to list. music and math instruction. priced right. Saturday, Aug. 9, 8-noon, 152 2nd floor 1-bedroom+ den with private 2. Have Vet’s health certificate Odd jobs. Call Gunnar 269-3282 Ledge Hill Road, Tuftonboro. driveway and covered entrance. 1 mile MEET THE INFAMOUS within 14 days of transfer from shopping and post office, Route 16. BROTHER DUO CHIP & DALE! 3. Be inoculated. Salmon Press Please Note! Security deposit. $725/mo plus utilities. Hi! My name is Chip. I was This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- has If you are planning to have a Call 603-301-1147 surrendered with my brother YARD SALE grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned Eleven Dale, due to financial and time or accidental litters. Newspapers Remember to place your Ad the week Tuftonboro: 2BR, 1BA duplex, 1-car constraints by our owner. I in N.H. prior to your garage, gas heat am a “chill” dog, laid back and loyal with a friendly tem- Weekend Yard Sale Nearly new units, $825./mo. & util. Ask about the all paper perament. I look out for my EARLY! Wanted to Buy Wolfeboro: Small 1BR downtown apt. buy that includes brother, Dale, who is a little 3rd floor, Electric heat $430.00/mo. Wanted to Buy! the website anxious and unsure of his new You can place your ad online 24/7 at Rentals Plus 603-569-6696 www.newhampshire Old Oriental rugs purchased. surroundings. We would love www.rentals-plus.net to go together to our new family. We have been through a lot of lakesandmountains.com Any size, any condition. 4 weeks (30 words) Please call 1-603-356-2309 $120.00!!!! changes recently; however, we have so much love still to give. I promise I will be your friend, your partner, your defender, your dog. or Comm. Space Call Our Main Call Center Hi! My name is Dale. After being surrendered I found myself Call Our Main Call Center Wanted For Rent quite scared and anxious. Thank goodness I have my brother here 1-877-766-6891 1-877-766-6891 Merchandise to calm me down. He is my guardian; he eases my anxiety and Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 DOWNTOWN WOLFEBORO COMMER- CIAL space ready for immediate occu- allows me to relax. I was extremely devoted to my owner. I miss Deadline for Current Week I BUY OLD books, old maps, old docu- pancy. Currently a two-station her but I am meeting new friends and I am slowly coming out of Mon. 11:00am ments, old family letters, old photographs. or place online 24/7 at: barbershop/cosmetology or bring your own my shell. My love for you will be unconditional; I am hoping to be Single items or entire libraries considered. newhampshirelakesandmountains.co adopted with Chip. I would prefer not to be left alone for long peri- ideas. Off-street parking. 603-520-9676. YARD SALE ~ August 8-10 10AM - 5PM No problems with barns, attics or cellars. m ods of time. After we build confidence in one another and I see you 16 Channel Road Center Ossipee Furni- Dave 569-5738, [email protected] FOR RENT ON Route 109, Tuftonboro: coming home every night I am sure my anxiety will subside. We are ture, Books, Tools, Household Items, etc. Dealine: 1,600-square-foot of floor space, formerly both looking forward to meeting our forever family soon! Business/Work Monday 10:30AM used as aerobics studio, meeting place and To view our adoptable pets, make a donation, or check out an event go to www.lrhs.net. For adoption updates and pet education YARD SALE ~ Saturday Aug. 9th, 9AM- Opps. massage parlor. Available starting April 3PM & Sunday Aug 10th, 9AM-3PM. 35 WINDOW WASHING RESIDENTIAL and 1st, $900 per month, includes heat. Call tips, visit our Facebook page. Frank C Gilman Hwy, Rte. 140, Alton. Fur- 1-877-FTC-HELP Business specialists since 1998. Locally 603-7611. nitire, household items, linens, books, an- Call the Federal Trade Commission before owned and owner operated. Reliable pro- TWO COMMERCIAL FIRST and second tiques, and more. embarking on a new business endeavor. fessional service. Serving the Lakes Re- floor units across from Wolfeboro Town YARD SALE, HOME items and warehouse This will protect you and allow you to pro- gion. Prompt FREE estimates. Please call Hall. 700 sq. ft. each, great visibility, park- ceed with confidence. Jeremy (603)-285-2484 or storage, children's items, furnishings, toys, ing, some furniture. Rent one or both. $700 “The little shelter with the big heart.” 6-burner commercial oven, 8 a.m. to 12:30, This message and number is provided by [email protected] and $800 month. 603-502-5026 Saturday, Aug. 9, rain date Sunday, Aug. the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and 11 Old Rt 28, PO Box 655 • Ossipee, NH 03864 • 603.539.1077 • www.lrhs.net 10, 15 River St., Wolfeboro. the FTC. Professional WOLFEBORO STORE-FRONT Hours of Operation: Tuesday through Saturday 11:00 am to 4:00 pm Services GREAT DOWNTOWN LOCATION! YARD SALE- AUGUST 9th from 9AM - General Help 1800 Square Feet. Serving Alton, Effingham, Freedom, Ossipee, Tuftonboro, Wolfeboro & beyond 2PM at 302 Rt 140 Alton NH. Furniture, Wanted Perfect for Retail Store • Profes- Books, Toys, Household Items, Misc. Our line ad classifieds sional Office • Restaurant. COME SEE! EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTED, are on our website! Private Parking Lot! Spectrum call Rick at 603-387-6994 YARD/MOVING SALE: SATURDAY, Aug. Building. Call 569-4747 Our line ads are on our 9, 9-3, miscellaneous, some antiques, fish- www.newhampshire Help wanted, part time, Saturdays, 8:30- lakesandmountains.com ing gear, ice fishing package, furniture, Li- 12:30, one Sunday a month. Other hours onel RR train set, old Coke electric WOLFEBORO: FIRST FLOOR office web site! possible. Must be 18. Contact Greg or Teri, is the place to check our weekly unit available in Professional Build- refrig/cooler, 12 Sawyer Point Road, Mirror Tuftonboro General Store, 569-9859. Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! Lake/Tuftonboro. NO EARLY BIRDS. classifieds online! ing. 750 sq. ft. consisting of 2 offices, More great coverage secretarial/reception area, galley (Just like our printed classifieds!) HUCK'S HOAGIES IS looking for a and information from the kitchen and bathroom. Waterfront unit friendly, motivated cook/prep person. Must Lost & Found with beautiful views of Back Bay. Unit be 18. Experience preferred but will train. Salmon Press was fully painted and re-carpeted ap- Found Ads Must be available weekends and able to Are published Free of Charge. Town To Town proximately one year ago. $750.00 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com work a.m. or p.m. shift. Apply in person: Classifieds! per month. Utilities not included. 30 words for 1 week. 104 Lehner St., Wolfeboro. Abundant parking. Yearly lease. Plus, our line advertisers with Lost Ads LIBRARY ASSISTANT – Part-time 25 Why place your ads Available on or after July 2, 2014. Call Are Charged at our regular classified hours/week. Duties include working at the anywhere else? 603-455-6921. rates. circulation desk, assisting customers and 1-877-766-6891 web sites are displayed organizing library material. Must be com- Rental Sharing Call Toll Free puter literate, detail oriented, with excellent with active links! Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 customer service skills. Some evening and Cleaning HALF HOUSE TO share with single pro- 1-877-766-6891 Saturday hours. Bachelor’s degree and/or fessional person. MRBR, screen porch, or go to library experience preferred. $12.75/hour. NOW ACCEPTING YEAR-ROUND LR, shared kitchen, dinning and deck. Pri- Check-out our line ad advertisers www.newhampshire Apply to: Wolfeboro Public Library, 259 houses in Wolfeboro area for experienced vate bath. 6mi. from Rte 16, Tuftonboro. lakesandmountains.com South Main St., Wolfeboro, NH 03894 by cleaning team from this area, call if inter- Utilities included except cable. $500 month, quickly and easily! 24/7 August 15, 2014. ested. 581-6762. references. Call 520-6718 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014 C7 C8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, August 7, 2014