THURSDAY, FEBRUARYMAY 2, 2013 19, 2015 ESTABLISHED 1859 WOLFEBORO, N.H. GRANITESTATENEWS.COM 75¢ Dancing with the Community Stars breaks winter’s grip – at least for a night

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE area dance partners to for the winners during Staff Writer swing their hips, kick intermission. On this WOLFEBORO — The up their heels or glide occasion, it was legal to 3rd annual Commu- gracefully center stage, buy votes – at $1 each – nity Dancing with the all for a good cause. to express enthusiasm Community Stars was a The Kingswood The- for the couples of one’s crowd pleaser last Sun- ater Boosters and the choice. Judges had their day night, Feb 15, at the Wolfeboro Area Cre- say as well. Allan Bai- Kingswood Arts Center. ative Arts Center shared ley, Megan Rohrbacher, Seven community stars the proceeds. Scott Giesler and last joined with professional The audience voted year’s champion Greg Cooper gave their own ratings. A Heroin Epidemic Charles Hossack and Patty Edson played mas- ters of the ceremony in Carroll County for an evening that also included the unveiling Solutions that Work, “There aren’t a lot of the Children’s Sum- Part II of detox and outpatient mer Theatre’s theme

BY JOYCE EL KOUARTI care services around for this year’s produc- ELISSA PAQUETTE Contributing Writer anymore,” she said. tion, Shrek the Movie; FIRST PLACE WINNERS Chris Brennion and Kaylin Dean dance to “Super Mario,” choreo- [Editor’s Note: This “In fact, a recent study graphed by Dean, at the Kingswood Arts Center in the “Dancing with the Community Stars” is the sixth and final in- showed that New Hamp- SEE DANCING PAGE A12 fundraiser for the Kingswood Theatre program and the Wolfeboro Area Creative Arts Center. stallment of our report shire is 49th in the coun- on the heroin epidemic in try for access to treat- Carroll County.] ment.” According to Cheryle One of the most effec- Tuftonboro holds public hearing on Pacapelli, the director of tive new trends in addic- the nonprofit organiza- tion treatment is peer- tion Hope for NH Recov- based recovery support. financing proposed new library ery, both Carroll Coun- Different from clinical ty and the State of New services, peer-based re- BY ELISSA PAQUETTE opened a hearing on fi- bank of deposit for the proposal entails fixed Hampshire offer limited covery support provides Staff Writer nancing for designing, duration of the loan. The principal payments of treatment options for TUFTONBORO — building and equipping total payment would $90,000 with a steadily heroin addicts. SEE HEROIN PAGE A12 The Board of Selectmen the proposed $2.3 million come to $2,709,396.74 declining proportion new library, in the event The NH Municipal of interest. By 2035, the that the project obtains Bond Bank has offered town will have paid a to- the supermajority vote two 20 year bond op- tal of required at Town Meet- tions, both with a fixed $2,561,600 including ing, scheduled for March rate of four percent: one $761,600 in total interest. 11. based on level debt; the The impact on the Selectman Carolyn other on level principal. tax rate would be higher Sundquist, charged with The level debt propos- for the first seven years, investigating financing al shows payments of ranging from 15 to 17 options, told those in at- a gradually increasing cents per $1,000 until go- tendance that the actual proportion of principal ing down to the 10 – 14 amount to be bonded is and decreasing propor- cent per $1,000 assessed $1.8 million. Existing tion of interest. By 2035, property value range. Library Building capital the town will have paid Gordon Hunt, Chair- reserve funds and pri- a total of $2,653,400, in- man of the Library vate contributions make cluding $853,400 in total Trustees observed, look- up the difference. interest. ing at the level principal Northway Bank of- The impact on the option, that if the town

ELISSA PAQUETTE fered only a ten-year tax rate over the 20 year increases in value the “ WOLFEBORO HAS A TREASURE that is being replicated nationally,” wrote Powder Magazine loan. Meredith Village span (using the current available dollars would of Abenaki Ski Area. Director of Parks and Recreation Ethan Hipple gave a pitch for support of Savings Bank developed total assessed property increase. Dave Ford, the warrant article to build and equip a new ski lodge, replacing the undersized 1940 lodge. a proposal for a twen- value throughout) would Chairman of the Li- ty-year loan at a fixed vary from 13 cents per brary Building Advisory rate of 5 percent with the $1,000 of property valua- Board, commented that New four-season lodge proviso that the bank tion to 14 cents. would be the principal The level principal SEE LIBRARY PAGE A12 proposed for Abenaki Ski Area Wakefield to consider a new BY ELISSA PAQUETTE important ski terrain of the ski area coincides Staff Writer in America.” Local ski- with fairly recent con- WOLFEBORO — ers seem to think so too, struction of the walking plan for Maple Street Bridge Powder Magazine says judging by the burgeon- and biking trail that Wolfeboro’s Abenaki ing growth in atten- begins at Abenaki and BY THOMAS BEELER met with Stephen Lia- The bad news is that Ski Area’s 18 skiable dance. Since the instal- connects to the trail sys- Editor kos, Bridge Engineer to qualify the town acres “may be the most lation of snowmaking tem that loops through- WAKEFIELD — At for the NH Department would need to appropri- equipment, skier and out Sewall Woods. the Wakefield Board of Transportation to see ate 100 percent of the cost Inse id rider visits have grown Director of Parks of Selectmen;s Feb. 11 what could be done to and then be reimbursed n from 1,402 in 2006 to and Recreation Ethan meeting, Town Admin- repair the Maple Street by the state for the 20 7,017 in 2014. Hipple, speaking at the istrator Teresa Williams bridge in Union. percent. Volume 156 • Number 8 This historic junc- reported that she and The bridge has been The good news is that 34 Pages in 3 Sections ture in the popularity SEE ABENAKI PAGE A12 Road Agent Fred Clough closed to traffic since CLH & Sons of Auburn, Tuftonboro News.....A1, A7 June 2010. Several Union Maine, the company Wakefield News...... A1, A6 residents have urged that did the work on the the selectmen to get the North Wakefield Road Wolfeboro News...... A1-A7 bridge repaired and re- bridge, may be able to Arts & Entertainment...... opened. Faced with a provide a design that ...... B7-B9, B11 repair estimate of more could be used for Maple Business...... B11, C2 than $1 million and one Street where the abut- Churches...... A8 more urgent bridge to ments are reconstructed Classifieds...... C5-C8 repair, selectmen have but the bridge deck can not moved forward, but be reused. That would Editorial & Letters.A11-A13 responded that there is reduce the cost of repair John Harrigan...... B9 second bridge in Union considerably. Legal/Public Notices.A4, C5 that is still open. Williams said she is Obituaries...... A8-A9 Williams reported waiting for a plan from People & Places...... C2 that the meeting cleared Travis Stearns at CLH. up some issues. First She noted that no pe- School News...... A4-A6 was that simply by get- tition warrant article to Sports...... B1-B6 ting an estimate to re- repair the Maple Street Week Ahead...... C3 pair a bridge does not bridge was received by ©2015, Salmon Press, LLC. get it on the state list of the deadline. Such an ar- Call us at (603) 569-3126 bridges needing work. ticle had been mentioned email: [email protected] The second was that as a way to raise funds there are funds available for the bridge repair. JOSHUA SPAULDING now, thanks to the gas Williams also learned Missing something? tax increase, to do local that the North Wake- Despite missing a glove and a pole, Kingswood’s Payten Vincent skis through the giant bridges on an 20/80 split field Road bridge is still slalom course at Waterville Valley on Thursday, Feb. 12, during the Division II State Meet. basis: one cent of the on the state red list be- The Knight girls skied to fourth place overall. See the story and more photos on page B3. tax increase went to the bridge repair fund. SEE WAKEFIELD PAGE A13 A2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015

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THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 A3 Senior Center offers class in cut-paper collage WOLFEBORO – The trying to get an impres- to the Wolfeboro Senior Wolfeboro Senior Cen- sion of a scene across to Center at 515-1385 or by ter is pleased to wel- the viewer, whether it is arriving for the first come artist instructor a scene of a sailboat on a class no later than 9:45 Bob DeMario, who will lake or a landscape with a.m. that morning. The be offering a class in the a covered bridge.” cost for the four-week unique art of cut-paper DeMario works from course will be $20, to collage beginning Feb. photographs in order be paid on the first day 26. to get a likeness of that of attendance. Class This art form calls scene or object in collage size will be limited to for no prior artistic ex- format. The little shapes no more than eight stu- perience or talent, just of paper which students dents so early sign-ups a willingness to learn in his class will become are encouraged, while something new and then adept at producing cre- drop-ins will be welcome be prepared for the truly ate an illusion of a scene only if space allows. stunning results using in a graphic way but The Wolfeboro Se- the most basic of artistic with the subject matter nior Center is located tools. still being easily recog- in the Parish Hall of All To quote DeMario, nizable. In an interview, Saints Church, South “As a (paper art) artist I DeMario summed up his Main Street, Wolfe- see things in a flat ‘post- goal to “leave behind a boro, right next door to COURTESY PHOTO er like’ way. It is my per- legacy of great work for Huggins Hospital. The Giving Kids A Smile sonal vision to express people to enjoy years af- center is open Monday, myself in flat colorful ter I am gone, and to be Wednesday and Friday, At the recent Give Kids A Smile Day event, Wolfeboro’s Dr. Richard Neal, Kristina Folcik, shapes that catch the remembered as an artist offering a wide variety and patient Violet Orzechowski take a break to pose for a photo. viewer’s eye in a tasteful who left an impression of activities to appeal yet visually stimulating of color and pure form to the senior communi- way. My work is pri- and design.” ty, while serving a hot Kingswood Alumni Association marily about design and The first four-week “home style” lunch at shape in the purist form class in paper collage art noon for a suggested do- possible” will begin on Wednes- nation of $3. reunion at Abenaki March 1 DeMario, who is well day, Feb. 26, at 10 a.m., To learn more about known in artistic cir- with each class lasting the Wolfeboro Senior WOLFEBORO – The has made contact with will give access to the cles in the area, and has for approximately one Center’s mission and Kingswood Alumni As- numerous alumni who tow and the cross coun- a studio in Wolfeboro, hour. Class reservations the scheduled programs, sociation urges King- plan to attend, and is try course, (no jumping), went on to say, “In my can be made either via visit us at www.wolfebo- swood alumni, spouses anxious to hear from plus drinks and other re- cut-paper collage art I’m telephone reservation roseniorcenter.org. and family to take part more. freshments. All proceeds in a special 50-year re- The committee has or- beyond expenses will be union at Abenaki on ganized alpine and cross donated to the building Wolfeboro Library to host Sunday, March 1, from country events. The reg- fund for the new lodge at 8:45 a.m. to noon. istration fee for those Abenaki. The committee of Jim planning to ski is $15, for For more informa- “Reptiles on the Move” Feb. 26 Bean, Deborah Skelley, others the fee is $5 and tion, check the King- Ed Roundy, Peter Cole, for those under 18 there swood website, Face- WOLFEBORO – touch and hold them. throughout these ar- Lenny Moore, Steve is no fee. Registration book or with members of Combat cabin fever The mission of “Rep- eas. The organization Flagg and Bill Swaffield includes name tags that the committee. with a visit to the Wolfe- tiles on the Move” is is sometimes called on boro Public Library on to offer programs that to aid in the rescue and Thursday, Feb. 26, at will educate, increase rehabilitation of rep- 10:30 a.m. That’s when awareness and encour- tiles, primarily in New Wolfeboro to host Mah the library will be host- age appreciation of Hampshire. ing “Reptiles on the these fascinating crea- Plan on joining us Move” in the library’s tures. “Reptiles on the here at the library on meeting room for all Move” travels through- Feb. 26 for a morning of Jongg tourney in May ages. out New England and as hands-on learning with Participants will be far south as New York “Reptiles on the Move.” WOLFEBORO – tury. The line of games from then onward to able to see and learn City and Long Island. For more information, What is Mah Jongg? that evolved to Mah the United States, Ja- about a variety of rep- They have entertained call the library at 569- Curious about these Jongg is long and exten- pan, and Europe. tiles including snakes, and educated Scout and 2428. two words? Well this sive. From around 800 Attend to find out iguanas and turtles and church groups, schools, This program is game is alive and well AD, card games were more about this in- have the opportunity to camps and libraries sponsored by the Nicole in Wolfeboro. played that resembled ternationally popular Jutras Fund of the New Everyone from be- the way Mah Jongg is game of strategy. Hampshire Charitable ginners to established played. The cards used Wolfeboro will host Outreach Luncheon Foundation and is free players are invited to in these games resem- its first Mah Jongg tour- and open to the public. join us at 1 p.m. Mon- bled the money used in nament on May 21. The days at the First Con- those days. tournament will draw at All Saints gregational Church, It was not before players from through- South Main Street, the turn of the centu- out New England. For Wolfeboro. ry until the West got a more information or Episcopal Church Mah Jongg as it is glimpse of this game, to join the tourna- generally played today when it was introduced ment, contact Donna at WOLFEBORO – This noon on Thursday, Feb. can be traced back to in the international col- 569-3139 or blueberry- month’s Outreach Lun- 26 in the undercroft of the end of the last cen- ony of Shanghai and [email protected]. cheon will be held at All Saints Episcopal Church. Lunch will be pre- pared by All Saints. The Shawshank Redemption screens This luncheon is open to all area nursing homes, Northern Human Ser- at Village Players this weekend vices, Christian Ridge, and The Ledges. If you WOLFEBORO — In demption was nominat- Redding, played by to the Village Players wish to attend or need the midst of winter, ed for seven Academy Morgan Freeman. movies are just $5 and more information, call come inside to the Vil- Awards in 1994, includ- During his two de- are available at the door All Saints at 569-3453. lage Players Theater ing Best Picture and cades behind bars, Du- and concessions will be this weekend for the also received two Gold- fresne plots his escape, available for sale. second presentation in en Globe Award nomi- all while using his Showings of the film the 2015 movie series. nations. banking expertise to will take place on Sat- This month brings Based on the Stephen help him along the way. urday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. the story of banker King book Rita Hay- The Shawshank Re- and Sunday, Feb. 22, at Andy Dufresne, wrong- worth and Shawshank demption runs 142 min- 2 p.m. fully convicted of mur- Redemption, the film utes. As always, tickets dering his wife and tells the story of Dufres- her lover in Portland, ne, played by Tim Rob- Maine and sent to the bins, who is sentenced Homemade Daily WI-FI Shawshank State Peni- to two life sentences at Available tentiary in rural Maine. Shawshank. There he Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years Specials DAILY The Shawshank Re- befriends Ellis “Red” SPECIALS! 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VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD • ROCHESTER, NH 603-332-9037 www.forestpump.com A4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 Newcomers enjoy travelogue

WOLFEBORO – On Feb. 5, a group of 30 Newcomers gathered at the Wolfeboro Library to learn about Dave and Kathy Bielawa’s trip to Peru. They traveled to an altitude of 11,200 feet in the Andes Mountains to Cusco to view the Sa- cred Valley and Machu Picchu, as well as going to Iquitos to access the COURTESY PHOTO Amazon River and the Maureen Sherback, left, and Kathy Bielawa spoke recently to surrounding rainforest. 30 members of the Lakes Region Newcomers Club about their Then Kathy Bielawa respective travels to Europe and South America. In addition and Maureen Sherback to sharing great photos, the two gave advice on planning and shared their separate booking trips. travels through Italy: addition to sharing their and $25 for couples. The Rome, Florence, Ven- wonderful photos, the club features Special In- ice, Tuscany, Rome, two women shared ad- terest Groups for many and the Amalfi Coast. vice about booking and different hobbies and “The sights were just planning a trip. activities and trips of amazing,” one Newcom- The Lakes Region varying kinds through- er remarked. The pre- Newcomers’ Club is a out the area. Maybe this sentation sparked the group open to new and group would be fun for memories of many in longtime residents of you – we are reachable the audience who had the Lakes Region for the at 941-4880 or lrncnh@ also traveled to Italy. In price of $15 for singles gmail.com. Kingswood Middle School announces Pride Awards COURTESY PHOTO WOLFEBORO – King- Zachary Jesus, Spencer Elizabeth Walker, Jack- Bearded Sinners donate to End 68 Hours of Hunger swood Regional Middle Kiley, Olivia M Leach, son C Walsh, Jocelyn E School announces its Lance M Legros, Kath- Walton, Madeline Ward, The newly-formed Bearded Sinners Beard Club chose 68 Hours of Hunger as its first charity drive. They outdid themselves, donating 77 pounds of food. Nick Davis is shown second-quarter Pride erine Lessard, Karalyn Ella K Weiss, Andrea shaking hands with Sally Humer, president of the Wolfeboro, Tuftonboro, and Ossipee Awards: Luby, Ryan Lucia, Molly Wiltfong, Brian Winn, chapter of 68 Hours of Hunger. Grade 7 Marie Mansfield, Mary Emily Yacovelli, Kayla Grace Abraham, Alli- McCarthy, Zoe Ann Mc- Ammie Yates, Storm E son Bean, Preston S Be- Clain, Logan Wiiliam Ziegler. chard, Sarah Bellefleur, McEvoy, Thomas Mc- GRADE 8 Planning board looking for Allison Ivy Bellemore, Gee, Elizabeth McKenna, Logan Anderson, Geri Justus Michael Belling- Spencer Moody, Caleb W Andrea, Charles Arinel- ton, Jill E Blocher, Nicole Morrill, Elizabeth Mor- lo, Ruth Barron, Ashley members for a sign subcommittee Brooke Bolles, Alyssa V rison, Timothy Moses, Bedard, Kayla Blaisdell, BY ELISSA PAQUETTE with public forums to the residence of the late Bolstridge, Abigail Bon- Christopher J Murphy, Erika Burgess, John Staff Writer generate feedback from John and Betty O’Con- enfant, Meghan Elizabeth Patrick F Murphy, Cait- Campbell, Mackenzie WOLFEBORO — The citizens and conclude nell. “In reality, it was Bonneau, Rachel Karen lyn Rose Murray, Marie- Chamberlain, Bailey Wolfeboro Planning with a final plan, also beyond repair,” noted Bonneau, Raelyn Colby na Murray, Mariah M Na- Jean Champy, Olivia Board is leading an effort subject to public feed- Houseman. He said an Booth, Anastasia Brazil, son, Caleb Lee Newman, Chasse, Calvin David to make it easier for res- back. HC might have served as Cheyann Bonny-Lynn Charlotte Rose Noble, Compagna, Brett Con- idents and visitors alike Residents interested a resource earlier in the Cardinal, Annalise Diane Bradley Edward Peluso, ley, Rebecca Connelly, to find their way to goods in entering consider- process. Cataldo, Alicia Cham- Ella R Quinlan, Robert Elizabeth B Cook, Brent and services downtown ation for serving on the For instance, it could pagne, Nathan R Com- Rohrbaugh, Madison M Coope, Maria Correa, and its immediate en- committee are encour- suggest buying it or pagna, Mitchell Coope, Rosiak, Lyan Sam, Grace Bridget Coughlin, Rich- virons and to connect to aged to contact House- moving it. Abby Mary Corneau, Gi- Saunders, Shane Kirk ard Curran, Samuel town resources as well. man by email planning- Such a commission ana Cubeddu, Ariana Sky Secinaro, Alison Shack- Danais, Morgan deHav- The Jan. 20 round ta- director@wolfeboronh. would be purely adviso- Daoust, Stephen Darling, ford, Luke Shapiro, Anna en, Caitlin P DiPrizio, ble discussion with rep- us The planning board ry, according to member Austin L Douglas, Tori Smith, Stacy M Smith, Mackenzie Doran, Josh- resentatives from the is responsible for final Michael Hodder, who Elizabeth Downey, Grace Aaron Stanard, Connor ua Duntley, Christine Economic Development selection. Chairman commented, “There is no Elisabeth-Mae Factor, Stanley, Abigail Rose Edeman, Cole Emerson, Committee, the Wolfe- Kathy Barnard projects state regulation regard- Autumn L Faris, Saman- Stetson, Jillian Mae Stet- Sophia Emery, Paije boro Area Chamber of a March or April start. ing a property’s age.” tha Jo Fitzpatrick, Anna son, Jacob H Straw, Al- Fenderson, Anya Found, Commerce, and com- In the meantime, Bar- The board moved on Joan Gantt, Madalyn exander Tessier, Alahna Michael Foy, Bryleigh munity stakeholders, nard encourages ideas to review its work list Grace Garrett, Joshua A Marie Teves, Caroline A Ann Gray, Nikole Gron- reported in our Feb. 5 from the public. for 2015. Barnard point- Gibbs, Danielle Hallam, Thomas, Savannah M din, Emily V Hall, Sydni issue, was a start. In other business, ed out that a question Nathan James Hallam, Thomas, Samuel J Thur- Hanson, Sarah Harrigan, On Feb. 10, the board the board responded to raised by the Economic Brady Matthew Hansen, ston, Carolyn G Trepani- Brianna Heald, Sierra moved forward to estab- information it received Development Committee Charlotte Lyndal Hardy, er, Courtney Turner, Zoe Q Holt, Kaylee Hooper, lish a subcommittee to upon request from res- on whether the number Olivia Hart, Hannah Ni- E Twombly, Katelynn Ur- Samantha Hotchkiss, generate and research ident Maggie Stier of of rooms in an inn could cole Hillsgrove, Jeremy quhart, Samuel Varney, James Huckman, Kasey ideas on how to best cre- the NH Preservation number more than the Hood, Mary James, Ali- Destini Marie Vernal, Kelliher, Amanda Lapar, ate a fair and esthetically Alliance on performing 50 allowed in the current cia Maria James-Aldus, Cynthia Verrill, Janis Jacob Lapar, Abigail pleasing directional sign an historic property in- definition awaits an an- Larkin, Hallie S LaRo- system. Three board ventory. The $100,000 swer. Town of Wolfeboro che, Jeffrey Manson, members volunteered quote for that endeavor Members agreed to The Supervisors of the Checklist will be in session Kyleah Meehan, Kristy to serve on the commit- “knocked me back a bit,” put study of the land- at the Wolfeboro Public Library on South Main St. Meyer, Madeline Nico- tee: Paul O’Brien, Stacie said Barnard. scape ordinance on the the following dates and times lay, Olivia Brooke Papp, Pope, and John Thur- Discussion shifted to list. The board has been for additions and corrections to the Voting List: Camden Patten, William ston. establishment of a Her- discussing a street trees Saturday, February 28 Pollini, Ashley Retter, Director of Planning itage Commission (HC) program, and members 11:00 to 11:30 a.m. Danielle Schillereff, Ma- and Development Rob subcommittee. Thurston Vaune Dugan and Bar- riah Shackford, Made- Houseman said he envi- and Selectmen’s repre- nard met recently with Please note that no changes may be made to the Voting List after this date prior to the March 10th Town Election Day. lyn Shannon, Abigail sions a year-long process sentative Brad Harri- town tree warden Kirk Sislane, Erick D Skelley, involving frequent meet- man raised questions Titus and Public Works Supervisors of the Checklist Thomas A. O’ Dowd • Dennis E. Bean • Barbara J. Hunt Virginia S Skelley, Con- ings of a subcommittee about such a commis- Director Dave Ford. nor Sloat, John Michael comprised of people with sion contributing to de- A review of the steep Spaulding, Felicity Tarr, “an interest and willing- lays for homeowners or slopes ordinance, con- Samantha Tavares, ness to work hard” and a businesses whose prop- sideration of establish- Dylan Thompson, Kayla “passion for discussion.” erty was deemed of his- ing a Heritage Commis- Turner, Matthew White, The process, coordinated toric value. sion and an evaluation of PO BoxPO Box250, 250, Wolfeboro Wolfeboro Falls, Falls, New New Hampshire 03896 03896 Richard Piatt, Publisher Thomas Beeler, Editor Cade Woodcock, June with the planning board, Thurston asked what scenic road designations Frank Chilinski,Established President 1859 & Publisher PublishedThomas Beeler, Weekly Editor Zavas. would be interspersed effect an HC would have are also on the docket as EstablishedTel. 569-3126 1859 Fax:Published 569-4743 Weekly Tel. 569-3126 Fax: 569-4743 had on the recent demo- well as an update of the Staff Reporters: HeatherFor J. advertising Terragni, inquiries: Elissa Paquette, Ashley Rigazio WOLFEBORO lition of the North Main Master Plan , which re- SportsContact Editor, Maureen Joshua Aselton, Spaulding Sales Representative ([email protected]) at 569-3126 Street house, formerly lates to the 2016 budget. The Granite State NewsStaff Reporters: is On-line Elissa at Paquette www.granitestatenews.com PLANNING BOARD AGENDA Sports Editor,E-mail Joshua Address: Spaulding [email protected] ([email protected]) The GraniteMember State News National is On-line Newspaper at www.granitestatenews.com Association Wolfeboro Public Library Member New England Press Association TOWN OF WOLFEBORO E-mailNew Address: Hampshir [email protected] Press Association Tuesday, March 3, 2015 PeriodicalsMember postage National paid Newspaper at Center Association Ossipee, NH 03814 PUBLIC HEARING Memberand atNew additional England Press mailing Association offices 7:00 PM The Granite State NewsNew (USPS Hampshire 226-300) Press is Associationpublished weekly on Thursday for The Wolfeboro Board of Selectmen will hold a public As required by RSA 676:4 and the Wolfeboro Subdivision $36.00 a yearPeriodicals if mailed inpostage Carroll paid County, at Center New Ossipee, Hampshire NH 03814 and $60.00 if mailed hearing on Wednesday, March 4, 2015 at 6:35 PM at the out of Carroll Countyand, Newat additional Hampshir mailinge by offices Salmon Press, LLC. d/b/a Regulations, the Wolfeboro Planning Board hereby Independent-GraniteDistribution State Publishing, Manager: Center Jim Hinckley Ossipee, N.H. and additional notices the following projects. Wolfeboro Public Library Meeting Room, 259 South mailing offices. MailRyan rates Corneau: are higher Information when paper Manager is forwarded out of county. Main Street, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire as per RSA Please call for seasonal rates. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– TheGranite Granite State State News, News PO (USPS Box 250, 226-300) WolfeboroFalls, is published NH weekly 03896 on Thursday for Town of Wolfeboro, Parks & Recreation Department Chapter 31, Section 95-b to consider accepting the fol- $36.00 a year if mailed in Carroll County, New Hampshire and $60.00 if mailed DEADLINES: Classified line advertising, 11 a.m. Monday – 390 Pine Hill Road – Tax Map 144-6 – Case #201505 lowing grants: 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 – Site Plan Review – New Abenaki Ski Lodge – Formal mailing offices. MailDisplay rates areadvertising, higher when 4 p.m. paper Monday is forwarded • News, out noon of county.Monday Submission/Public Hearing 1. 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This newspaper assumes no financial ment Patrols in the amount of $5,850.00. responsibilities for typographical errors but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical If there is anyone with a disability needing any modifications and/or error occurs if the error affects the value of the same. Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of any errors which may occur. auxiliary aid to access this meeting, please notify the Planning Department If there is anyone with a disability needing any modifi- at 569-5970 at least 72 hours prior to the meeting date. SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes cation and/or auxiliary aid to access the meeting, please photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well Any and all proposals before the Board may be discussed at any public notify Anne Marble, Secretary at 569-8161 at least 72 as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/ meeting as permitted under RSA 676:4 and will be posted in accordance hours prior to the meeting date. or the photo re-print vendor. with RSA 91-A at the Town Hall, Town Hall Annex, Wolfeboro Web site. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 A5 CANDIDATE PROFILES White challenges Balboni for Wolfeboro police commission seat

BY THOMAS BEELER boro’s businesses and Editor citizens all with the goal On March 10 Wolfe- of having the best police boro voters will have to department at a fair ex- decide two contested po- pense. sitions in town elections. The first is for a three- Have you held polit- year seat on the Wolfe- ical office before? boro Police Commission Yes. I am currently a and the second is for two police commissioner. seats on the Board of Se- lectmen. Please provide any All candidates were additional informa- sent questionnaires tion you wish to share with the same questions with voters. and asked to tell Wolfe- I love Wolfeboro. I am boro voters why they a businessman in town, are the best candidate. regularly go to church No length restrictions here, am happily mar- were imposed and the ried with adult children, only editing has been for a Rotarian, and member style and typographical of the Chamber of Com- errors. merce. I do appreciate COURTESY PHOTO The following are the COURTESY PHOTO your vote and continue JOSEPH BALBONI JOHN R. WHITE responses of Police Com- to do my utmost to sup- missioner Joe Balboni, our Police Department Community Policing. port you all to continue plice of it. step toward restoring who is running for his in the war on drugs and the great strides the com- public trust, in that it second term, and chal- finding folks who have What do you con- mission has made over What do you con- replaces the tainted in- lenger John R. White. become lost. sider the three major the last several years in sider the three major cumbent with a person The selectmen profiles 2) I also feel strongly challenges the Police working with the depart- challenges the Police whose sentiments in will be published next that as has been noted in Commission is facing? ment to deliver the great Commission is facing? the Copeland matter are week. the Granite State News 1) Adequate funding police work that makes See above for No. 1. fairly well known. As The profiles are pre- that the trafficking of for a department that us all proud and secure. Second challenge is to for the relevance of the sented in alphabetical illegal drugs in Carroll has an ever challenging establish the relevance commission, I believe a order. County is root cause of role as the population JOHN R. WHITE of the commission. It campaign of public out- burglaries as well as grows. would seem that the reach to generate civic JOSEPH BALBONI great bodily harm to our 2) Having the right Why are you run- principal public benefit interest and discussion youth; the drug pushers people in the right jobs. ning? of the commission is its would bring us the an- Why are you run- need to be corralled and 3) Keeping the public To restore the cred- function as a conduit swer. ning for re-election? I am most supportive in apprised of the policing ibility of and public re- for public disclosure of We have done a lot of that effort. efforts as the men and spect for the Wolfeboro police activity and ven- Have you held polit- good work on the com- 3) Working with the women of the depart- Police Commission. ue for citizens to voice ical office before? mission and there are commission and the ment strive to protect as The public’s trust of the their concerns. In the I have not held office matters in the works chief we are constantly well as to serve the en- commission was under- aftermath of the Cope- in NH but have been that I’d like to complete. striving for an efficient tire town. mined, if not eradicated, land fracas, there was an elected town meet- and effective department in the wake of the Cope- widespread questioning ing member in Natick, What accomplish- and our efforts therein What are you doing land uproar – in my opin- of the need for a police Mass., for several terms. ments are you most are continuing. to address these chal- ion not so much by Com- commission. proud of during your 4) We have hired a fe- lenges? missioner Copeland’s If relevance cannot be Please provide any years as commission- male full-time police offi- I would like to con- conduct (vile as it was), firmly established, and additional informa- er? cer in Mary Swift in our tinue my work as a com- but by the reluctance the commission should tion you wish to share 1) The revitaliza- continuing quest for a missioner working and of fellow commission- prove to be merely a civ- with voters. tion of the K-9 program department that reflects guiding the department ers to act on it until the ic appendix, then that I am a retired journal- which is a vital tool to my desire and efforts for together with Wolfe- matter had been aired would bring us to chal- ist, former automotive in your newspaper and lenge No. 3 – the civic editor/columnist for become a public scandal. appendectomy. the Boston Globe, and Crescent Lake School It took community-wide currently serve on the outrage to generate a What would you do board of Starting Home, request for Copeland’s to address these chal- a nonprofit seeking to announces Pride Awards resignation. To remain lenges? establish transitional silent in the face of evil I believe my elec- housing for homeless WOLFEBORO – GRADE 4 Hailey Kelly, Miriam is to be the tacit accom- tion itself would be a veterans. Crescent Lake School Lucas Allard, Amelia Lambert, Lillian Lapi- announces its sec- Bickford, Allison Bren- ere, Conner Lapointe, ond-quarter Pride nion, Hayden Brooks, Hadley Larson, To- Awards: Dawson Champy, Catie mothy Lucia, Kevin GRADE 6 Clegg, Emilee Curul, Menici, Mason Mills, Sydney Baston, Sam- Will Danis, Josh de Kymber Pelletier, Kyle uel Allard, Atley Cor- Beer, Megan Dearborn, Place, Dylan Plamer, son, Mercedes Covill, Tessa Demain, Marcella Hannah Raifsnider, Carolyn Day, Reid Demi- Denitto, Craig Doherty, Ana Reynolds, Owen an, Davis Ekstrom, Nat- Emily Edeman, Katy Souza, Sarah St. Pierre, thayot Han-Iang, Abby Foedermair, Peyton Tristan Taatjes, Daw- Hossack, Owen Lehner, Hadfield, Mariah Hern- son Wachsmuth, James Eliza Lucas, Amelia Os- don, Matthew Jacobs, Yarling, Christos Zavas. good, Cole Paro, Hayden Robischeau, Mia Run- nals, Patrick Runnals, Bailey Savage, Brogan Shannon, Maggie Shaw, Justin Stirt, Hannah Taylor, Brody Thomas, Ryder Whitworth. GRADE 5 Jake Apgar, Gabe Arinello, Christopher Austin, Caleb Brennion, Jill Caravella, Audrey Daggett, Karla Dureau, Emilia Galimberti, David Gamero, Ruby Hargy, Delaney Mann, Carter Morrissey, Bi- anna Nason, Madelaine O’Blenis, TJ O’Keefe, Aubrey Overall, Max Roark, Kaitlynn Smart, Tyler Sprince, Liza Tibbetts, Makenna Vin- cent, Hailey Woodcock. ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ Law Office of Willing Hearts Helpful Hands LLC Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Specializing in the coordination and oversight P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] of professional in-home companion caregivers www.devylderlaw.com in the Wolfeboro area since 2000. • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Diane Desjardins, Founder and Manager Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law [email protected] • 515-1307 • cell 630-4127 Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ A6 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 Explore “Your Legacy in Land and Forests” at Feb. 26 workshop

WAKEFIELD – On ning can help owners and other Thursday, Feb. 26, landowners can landowners inter- Moose Mountains Re- get the most out ested in learning gional Greenways and of their land. Says about ways to im- the Wakefield Conser- Scribner, “If you prove their piece vation Commission will own a piece of of the forest or to offer a free workshop NH’s forest, you preserve their land called “Your Legacy are a steward of for future genera- in Land and Forests” our clean water, tions. All members from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the beautiful scenery, of the public inter- conference room of the wildlife, fresh air, ested in good stew- Wakefield Town Hall, 2 natural and cul- ardship of New High St, Sanbornville. tural heritage, not Hampshire’s nat- The presenters will to mention the ural resources are be MMRG Director of basis for our for- welcome to attend. Land Conservation est industry and Pre-registration is Keith Fletcher and much of our rec- helpful but not re- Wendy Scribner, new reation. Forests Courtesy Photo Courtesy Photo quired. MMRG board member take a long time WENDY SCRIBNER KEITH FLETCHER For more infor- and a natural resources to grow. Whether ing about your land are benefit from a tax de- demonstrate the process mation or to regis- specialist for UNH Coop- you are interested in im- the first steps to under- duction for donating an of negotiating the terms ter, call MMRG Educa- erative Extension. The proving wildlife habitat, standing your options easement or selling one of a conservation ease- tion Coordinator Kari workshop is co-spon- growing good quality and opportunities.” below market value. He ment. Lygren at (603) 978-7125 sored by an anonymous forest products, devel- Fletcher will discuss will also bring a “game” This workshop will or email info@mmrg. Wakefield donor. oping forest trails, or how conservation ease- of chopsticks, used to be helpful for woodlot info. Scribner will show just keeping your forest ments can benefit the slides and talk about healthy, thinking about community and how how thoughtful plan- your goals and learn- some landowners can Kingswood Middle School announces honor roll WOLFEBORO – King- dridge, Geri Andrea, Ella R Quinlan, Grace swood Regional Middle Kenneth April, Preston Saunders, Shane Kirk School announces its Arabia, Sean Atwell, Secinaro, Anna Smith, second quarter honor Ruth Barron, Ashley Be- Caroline A Thomas, Car- roll: dard, Journey Bennett, olyn G Trepanier, Janis Grade 8: Kayla Blaisdell, William Elizabeth Walker, Made- High Honors – Logan Brooks, Christina Marie line Ward, Ella K Weiss. Anderson, Charles Ari- Brothers, John Camp- Honors – Emily Ad- nello, Erika Burgess, bell, Abigail Carr, Mack- jutant, Joseph Robert Brett Conley, Elizabeth enzie Chamberlain, Allen, Cherilynn Arion, B Cook, Richard Curran, Bailey Jean Champy, Andrew Baker, Preston Mackenzie Doran, Anya Lyndsay Christian, Cal- S Bechard, Justus Mi- Found, Sydni Hanson, vin David Compagna, chael Bellington, Jagger Sarah Harrigan, Sierra Rebecca Connelly, Kiera Taylor Bernier, Jill E Q Holt, Abigail Larkin, Conrad, Brent Coope, Blocher, Meghan Eliz- Hallie S LaRoche, Cam- Maria Correa, Bridget abeth Bonneau, Raelyn eron J Mann, Kristy Coughlin, Dakota D’On- Colby Booth, Kiah M COURTESY PHOTO Meyer, Kaitlin Miller, ofrio, Samuel Danais, Borelli, Lillian S Bou- Celebrating National Technology Education Week Hunter W Montgomery, Morgan deHaven, Quinn wens, Anastasia Brazil, Scott Thurston, owner of Thursty Water Systems of Wolfeboro, is interviewed by students Olivia Brooke Papp, Demain, Jerome DeWitt, Natasha E Carpenter, at the Lakes Region Technology Center Career Fair held Tuesday, Feb. 10. This activity was Sean Perkins, Danielle Nicholas DeWitt, Caitlin Alicia Champagne, Col- in conjunction with the celebration of “National Technology Education Week.” Students Schillereff, Virginia S P DiPrizio, James Don- by John Thomas Clegg, pictured are Nicole Cayon of Wolfeboro, Marina Eneeva of Ossipee, and Abigail Coulter of Skelley, June Zavas. ovan, Billijoe Dumont, Benjiman J Cochrane, Mirror Lake. Honors – Barry Joshua Duntley, Natalie Mitchell Coope, Fred- Adjutant, James J Al- Eisner, Cole Emerson, erico Giovanni Corbez- Sophia Emery, Vivyan R zolo, Joshua W Cox, Emilio, Paije Fenderson, Giana Cubeddu, Ange- Michael Foy, Allison lina D’Agati, Ariana Gifford, Devon C Gou- Sky Daoust, Stephen let, Bryleigh Ann Gray, Darling, Samuel T. de Emily V Hall, Brianna Beer, Connor DeMasi, Heald, Kelly Nicole Tori Elizabeth Downey, Holland, Kayla Hooper, Heavenlee F Draper, Kaylee Hooper, Camer- Chandler Eldridge, on Hopkins, Samantha Sarah Evans, Autumn Hotchkiss, Kasey Kelli- L Faris, Samantha Jo her, Jonathan Kemper, Fitzpatrick, Anna Joan Madelynn Mae Kenney, Gantt, Madalyn Grace Amanda Lapar, Jacob Garrett, Benjamin J Gil- Lapar, Jenna Luby, patrick, Gavin Goodwin, Jillian D Luby, Mack- Joseph Healey, Hannah enzie E Mann, Joshua Nicole Hillsgrove, Da- Martineau, Kyleah Mee- vid Hlushuk, Clayten han, Schylar Mohan, Holmes, Jeremy Hood, Daniel Moore, Richard Mary James, Alicia Ma- Mulheir III, Myles Nico- ria James-Aldus, Max- lay, Camden Patten, well Kennedy Jensen, William Pollini, James Zachary Jesus, Sabrina Riley, Alli Jean Scott, Ann Kratovil, Jacob Mariah Shackford, A LaRoche, Olivia M COURTESY PHOTO Madelyn Shannon, Mer- Leach, Lance M Leg- Super Knights for January cedes Sheehan, Abigail ros, Ryan Lucia, Nikita Kingswood Regional Middle School Super Knights for the month of January, awarded for “Honesty/Fairness,” are, from Sislane, Erick D Skel- Evgenievich Merezhkin, left, Ali Champagne, Brianna Heald, Samantha Tavares, Ginny Skelley, Charlotte Noble, Grace Abraham, and Monroe Dahl. ley, Connor Sloat, John Lucia E Miller, Giorgos Michael Spaulding, Fe- A Morfopulos, Caleb W licity Tarr, Samantha Morrill, Timothy Moses, Tavares, Dylan Thomp- Christopher J Murphy, son, Joshua Trudeau, Patrick F Murphy, Mari- Kayla Turner, Megan ena Murray, Mariah M 13th annual N Twitchell, Hannah Nason, Caleb Lee New- Valley, Kristy A Verrill, man, Charlotte Rose No- Joseph Vetanze, Haley F ble, Robert William Not- Summer White, Matthew White, tage, Dana B O’Blenes, Camp Cade Woodcock, Kobe Bradley Edward Peluso, ‘15 Zimmer. Matthew David Place, 11 Publications for 4 weeks! Grade 7 Robert Rohrbaugh, Mad- High Honors – Grace ison M Rosiak, Cassan- March 18&19, 25&26 & April 1&2, 8&9 Abraham, Sarah Belle- dra Rourke, Lyan Sam, The Meredith News fleur, Allison Ivy Bel- Alison Shackford, Josh The Record Enterprise lemore, Nicole Brooke Shapiro, Luke Shapiro, Granite State News Bolles, Abigail Bonen- Stacy M Smith, Aaron The Baysider fant, Rachel Karen Bon- Stanard, Connor Stan- Carroll County Independent neau, Abby Mary Cor- ley, Abigail Rose Stetson, neau, Hannah Crane, Jillian Mae Stetson, Ja- Coos County Democrat Warren Monroe Dahl, cob H Straw, Alexander Space is limited The Littleton Courier Austin L Douglas, Mat- Tessier, Jaden Thomas, Gilford Steamer thew Drew, Grace Elis- Savannah M Thomas, Advertise your summer registration! Winnisquam Echo abeth-Mae Factor, Dan- Samuel J Thurston, Day camp, sleepaway, tennis and more! Berlin Reporter ielle Hallam, Nathan Courtney Turner, Zoe Or advertise your summer daycare program James Hallam, Char- E Twombly, Katelynn Newfound Landing lotte Lyndal Hardy, Oliv- Urquhart, Samuel Var- Looking for summer help? ia Hart, Spencer Kiley, ney, Jackson C Walsh, Karalyn Luby, Molly Jocelyn E Walton, Mack- Councilors, life guards or ice cream window? Marie Mansfield, Mary enzie E West, Nicona A McCarthy, Zoe Ann Mc- Williams, Andrea Wilt- Deadline – March 11th Clain, Elizabeth McK- fong, Brian Winn, Ab- *Price Per Week: 2x2 - $80 / 2x4 - $160 / 2x8 - $320 / 2x16 - $640 / 3x10.5 - $640 Maureen Aselton / 603-520-8510 enna, Spencer Moody, bigail L Worden, Emily * Four week buy required [email protected] Elizabeth Morrison, Yacovelli, Kayla Ammie Caitlyn Rose Murray, Yates, Storm E Ziegler. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 A7 Guided snowshoe hike at Castle in the Clouds on Feb. 21

MOULTONBOR- some strenuous parts, OUGH – On Saturday, and a total elevation Feb. 21, the Lakes Region gain of 400 feet. High- Conservation Trust is lights of the trip will offering a guided snow- include the Oak Ridge shoe hike at the Castle in Overlook, Valley Vista, the Clouds Conservation and Witham cellar hole Area in Moultonbor- and homestead site. The ough and Tuftonboro, hike will begin at 10 a.m. LRCT’s largest and most and end at 12:30 pm. well-known conserved Hike leader Jon Mar- property. tin grew up in the forests The snowshoe hike of Bristol and Bridge- will be led by LRCT vol- water, is a graduate of unteer Jon Martin, who Newfound High School, will lead participants and has earned forestry on a 3.7-mile scenic loop degrees at the Univer- that will include the sity of New Hampshire. Lower Bridle Path, the He is the principal of Oak Ridge Trail, and Martin Forestry Con- parts of the Turtleback sulting, LLC in Bridge- COURTESY PHOTO Mountain Trail. The water. Martin is pas- VIEW FROM OAK RIDGE TRAIL snowshoe hike will cov- sionate about the forests to their conservation, free to all, but it is limit- or obtain additional in- tion of wildlife habitat, er uphill and downhill of New Hampshire, and management, and appre- ed to 25 participants and formation, visit LRCT’s and preservation of the terrain with a moderate serves on several boards ciation. pre-registration is re- website (www.lrct.org special character of the level of difficulty, with and committees related The snowshoe hike is quired. To pre-register -- see the Educational Lakes Region. Programs/Guided Ex- The Lakes Region cursions page) or con- Conservation Trust Tuftonboro Candidates Night next Tuesday tact LRCT at 253-3301 or was founded in 1979 to [email protected]. conserve the natural TUFTONBORO – The Gary Chehames, Helen Kathryn Frothingham The Tuftonboro As- The Castle in the heritage of New Hamp- Tuftonboro Association Hartshorn, Carla Loo- and Robert P. Theriault sociation is a volunteer, Clouds Conservation shire’s Lakes Region. has scheduled its annu- tens and Guy Pike are for a one-year term as non-profit, non-political Area, totaling 5,381 To date, LRCT has con- al Candidates Night for candidates for two seats Ossipee member; and community organiza- acres and encompass- served more than 130 next Tuesday, Feb. 24, at on the Budget Commit- Timothy E. Eldridge and tion focused on improv- ing summits and slopes properties totaling near- 7 p.m. at the Tuftonboro tee; and Laureen Hadley Lois-Jean Stevens for a ing communications of the Ossipee Moun- ly 24,000 acres. Central School, with a and Sue Weeks are can- three-year term as mem- and quality of life for tains overlooking Lake To learn more about snow date of Wednes- didates for a seat on the ber-at-large. town residents and Winnipesaukee, is the the Lakes Region Con- day, Feb. 25. Cemetery Trustees and The evening will also those who visit our com- largest and most visited servation Trust and the This event is an op- Trustees of the Trust include a presentation munity. If you are inter- property conserved by Castle in the Clouds portunity for candidates Funds. on the proposed new li- ested in supporting the the Lakes Region Con- Conservation Area, to in contested races to The Governor Went- brary building by the Li- association’s activities servation Trust. In 2002, purchase LRCT’s updat- introduce themselves, worth Regional School brary Board of Trustees or want additional in- through the generosi- ed Castle in the Clouds discuss their platforms District has three con- and a discussion of the formation, contact Bill ty of over 2,000 donors, hiking trails map, and and answer questions tested races: Bridget Ed- Governor Wentworth Marcussen at 544-2650. LRCT acquired this to support LRCT’s work from the audience. This wards and William Pie- Regional School District All voters are urged magnificent property, in preserving the Lakes year, Tuftonboro has kut for a one-year term budget by board mem- to attend and “be an in- for thoughtful public Region’s special places, two contested races: as Effingham member; ber Jack Widmer. formed voter.” recreation, conserva- visit www.lrct.org. Tuftonboro Library’s History Book Club lists upcoming selections TUFTONBORO – at 7 p.m. in the Hamel to 1914” by Margaret Mc- years since the previous of an unprecedented War That Ended Peace.” The Tuftonboro Free Meeting Room. Millan. general European war increase in health and There are parallels to Library’s History Book The book selection for How did Europe and 30 years since the prosperity. How Europe the challenges faced to- Club convenes monthly Feb. 25 is “The War that fall into a general war Franco-Prussian War. lost its way is the subject day, as terrorism, arms on the last Wednesday Ended Peace: The Road in 1914? It had been 85 Europe was in the midst of McMillan’s book, “The races, poor leadership or nationalism can affect the course of history. Vegetable and/or Flower CSA On March 25, the group will discuss James McPherson’s “Crossroads of Freedom: open for 2015 at Spider Web Gardens Antietam.” The selec- tion for April 29 is “Col- TUFTONBORO – Spi- years. courages the use of reus- the end of the season, the ed in the garden. ors of the Mountain” by der Web Gardens, LLC Here’s how the pro- able bags for containers. shares should be much For more informa- Da Chen, and for May 27, is offering a Community gram will run at Spider It might take a while heavier, with things like tion, call Spider Web the book is “Bunker Hill: Supported Agriculture Web Gardens, LLC: Each for some families to winter squash, pump- Gardens, LLC at 569- A Siege, a Revolution” (CSA) Vegetable Pro- growing season, mem- make a transition from kins, tomatoes, and corn. 5056, visit spiderweb- by Pulitzer Prize winner gram for the sixth sea- bers pay for a share up eating whatever is at There will also be a gardens.com or email Nathaniel Philbrick. son. front and in return, re- the grocery store (pret- separate CSA opportu- spiderwebgardens@ All books are avail- CSA is an arrange- ceive 14 weekly harvests ty much everything) nity with our cut flow- ne.twcbc.com. Spider able to read in advance ment that enables con- of produce in season. to whatever is in sea- ers. Customers cut their Web Gardens, LLC is -- just ask at the circula- sumers and farmers to The first harvest will be son locally. The season own flowers from the cut located at 252 Middle tion desk. New members share the risks and ben- right around the first of starts off lighter than it flower garden for 15 vis- Road in Tuftonboro. For are most welcome, as efits of sustainable agri- July. The share for 2015 finishes: In our area the its of 30 stems/visit. The a sign-up sheet, go to spi- are their suggestions for culture. CSAs fulfill cus- will be $300. We also of- first crops will be salad cost of this will be $120/ derwebgardens.com or future book selections, tomer desire to eat local, fer a shorter seven-week greens, green onions, share. Typically over stop in the shop which is including historical fic- fresh foods. Consumers share for our summer radishes and the like. By 10,000 flowers are plant- open daily from 8 to 5. tion. will enjoy their favorite friends at $175. veggies, try new vegeta- Typically the share bles, get to visit the farm will feed a family of three to see where and how the or four. Each member Wolfeboro Fire Rescue Log produce is grown and de- will pick up their share n velop a relationship with at Spider Web Gardens WOLFEBORO – 12:45 p.m. Stone- 7:40 p.m. Oakwood excluding vehicle the farmer who grows one day per week, either Wolfeboro Fire Rescue henge Road, Dispatched Road, Electrical wir- 1:54 p.m. Center their food. The farmer every Monday or every reports the following and cancelled en route ing/equipment Street, EMS call, ex- receives benefits such Friday. Members will calls, No. 7 to 46, from 2:47 p.m. Pine Hill Feb. 2 cluding vehicle as getting to spend time have a choice of Mon- Feb. 1 to Feb. 12: Road, EMS call, exclud- 12:07 a.m. Beck 3:24 p.m. Rolling marketing the food early day or Friday on a first- Feb. 1 ing vehicle Drive, HazMat release Wood Drive, Dispatched in the year. The farmer come, first-serve basis. 4:12 a.m. Santis Way, 4:58 p.m. Trotting investigation and cancelled en route also has an opportunity Vegetables will be dis- EMS call, excluding ve- Track Road, EMS call, 12:25 p.m. North Kee- 4:5 p.m. South Main to get to know the peo- played and a prescribed hicle excluding vehicle waydin Shores, Smoke Street, Motor Vehicle ple who eat the food they amount of each will be 11:31 a.m. Rolling 5:07 p.m. Clipper detector activation Accident grow. This program has available to each share- Wood Drive, EMS call, Drive, EMS call, exclud- Feb. 3 7:42 p.m. North Main sold out quickly in past holder. Spider Web en- excluding vehicle ing vehicle 4:04 p.m. Harvey Street, Alarm system Brook Road, EMS call, activation excluding vehicle Feb. 11 Cornerstone Christian Academy 4:06 p.m. Lark Street, 8:17 a.m. Center EMS call, excluding ve- Street, EMS call, ex- hicle cluding vehicle 8:01 p.m. Rolling 8:51 a.m. Eagle Trace, has new scholarships available Wood Drive, No Inci- EMS call, excluding ve- dent found on arrival hicle OSSIPEE – Do you Route 28 near the Route Monday-Friday, 6:45- supplemented in 2015-16 11:03 p.m. Turtle Is- 11:56 a.m. Endicott know a student who 16 intersection. “They’re 5:30, even during the up- with new business tax land Road, Detector ac- Street, Assist invalid needs a change? Cor- surprised when they see coming winter vacation. credit scholarships of- tivation, no fire 12:38 p.m. Center nerstone Christian three floors of light-filled Parents can contact us fered through the Giv- Feb. 4 Street, EMS call, ex- Academy has seats and classrooms. They are for an appointment by ing & Going Alliance. 2 a.m. Allen Road, cluding vehicle unprecedented new impressed by our well- calling 539-8636 or email- “If ever there was a time Dispatched and can- 1:20 p.m. North Main scholarships available equipped gym, and our ing info@cornerstone- to seriously investigate celled en route. Street, EMS call, ex- for this spring and 2015- art and music studios. ca.net. We love to show Cornerstone, it’s now. Feb. 10 cluding vehicle 16. They’re floored when people what we’re doing Cornerstone is becom- 9:07 a.m. Beach Pond 6:34 p.m. Endicott “So many people say they hear we have a 192- here.” ing more affordable in a Road, Motor Vehicle Street, Assist invalid they’ve driven by Cor- acre campus. And then Families who think region where the recov- Accident Feb. 12 nerstone for years but you should see their private school is too ery is slow in coming,” 11:11 a.m. Center 5:27 p.m. Eastman have never come into reaction when they dis- expensive for them are says Wilson. Street, EMS call, ex- Avenue, EMS call, ex- the building,” says Head- cover the academic pro- encouraged to tour the For more informa- cluding vehicle cluding vehicle master Barbara Wilson grams we offer.” school. New scholar- tion, visit www.corner- 11:31 a.m. South of the school’s campus on “The school is open ships for 2014-15 will be stoneca.net. Main Street, EMS call, HHHHHHHH A8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 Obituaries n Isabel Jones Daphne LaPlante Enjoyed time with family and friends Graduated from Kingswood NORTH CONWAY and mountains, loons, ALTON — Daphne sisters, Valerie Thomas — Isabel Jones died on and time with her fami- C. LaPlante, 64, of Cof- and Elizabeth Gelinas; Feb. 7 at the Memori- ly and friends. fin Brook Road in Alton five half-sisters, Steph- al Hospital Merriman Surviving family died Feb. 9 at home, with anie Dodge, Gretchen House in North Con- members include her her loving family. Stevens, Penny Garrett, way, surrounded by her daughter, Sheila Felix, Born May 12, 1950, in Amy Mitchell and Me- family. and her seven children Wolfeboro, the daugh- lissa Daigle; and many She was born on Aug. of Wolfeboro, son Ste- ter of Donald C. Thomas nieces and nephews. 15, 1932, in Stacyville, phen and Heidi Jones and Jean (Sturtevant) Calling hours were Maine, the daughter of and their three chil- Thomas Stevens, she held Sunday from 2 to Helen Seile Nicholson dren of Freedom, and was a graduate of King- 4 p.m. at Peaslee Alton and Hartley Nichol- Eric and daughter Sal- swood High School and Funeral Home. A Mass son. She attended high ly (Jones) Livingstone Franklin Pierce College. of Christian Burial was school in Sherman, of Lancaster, and her She resided in Alton celebrated on Monday, Isabel Jones Daphne LaPlante Maine. sister, Jeanette Maz- for eight years, previ- Feb. 16, at 10 a.m. at Our She married Charles friend and partner, Al- zella of California. She ously residing in Con- and most especially Lady of the Holy Rosary, T. Jones Jr. on Jan. 25, ton Hayward (Slim) in also leaves behind 10 cord for 10 years and in spending time with her Rochester, with Fr. Paul 1958, and they lived in Wolfeboro and Freedom. great-grandchildren, Laconia for many years. grandsons. Gousse, pastor, as cele- New Canaan, Conn. She moved to Lancaster nieces, nephews and She loved her last She leaves her hus- brant. Interment will be They had three chil- in the late summer of cousins, all of whom she employment, a Realtor/ band, Richard F. LaPlan- in the spring at Bayview dren and moved to New 2012 to be cared for by loved. She was prede- broker with ReMax Con- te Jr.; daughter Andrea Cemetery in Laconia. Hampshire in 1973. They her daughter. ceased by her parents, nection in Concord. R. and husband Keith To express condolences, divorced in 1980. She was a talented and brothers Harold She enjoyed camping, W. Dube; two grandsons, please visit www.pea- She then spent 30 flower gardener. She en- McMoarn and Paul Mc- kayaking, sewing, crafts Ryan and Kyle Dube; two sleefuneralhome.com. years with her special joyed sunsets, the lakes Moarn. A celebration of her James Warner Baker-Gagne Funeral Home life will be held at the Well-known fly tying expert B Melvin Village Com- Cremation Service munity Church Willing TUFTONBORO — works. He also taught fly G Workers Hall in Melvin James McIntosh Warner tying to local students Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals Village on Feb. 28 at of Melvin Village passed at Kingswood Regional Simple Burials - Cremation Services noon with a luncheon away on Feb. 12. High School and Camp Monument Company being provided. He was born Jan. 8, William Lawrence In lieu of flowers do- 1928, in Pittsburg, Pa. He leaves his beloved B nations may be made He graduated from wife, Elizabeth Kelley F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G out to the Saint Bene- Keene High School, BMI, Warner; daughter Kath- Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com dicts Cemetery Associ- and attended the Univer- arine W. Fico; three ation, and mailed to the sity of New Hampshire. grandchildren, six great Saint Benedicts Parish, He was self employed, grandchildren; and a PO Box 27, Benedicta, owning and operating brother, Tom Warner. RELIGIOUS ME 04733. Lakes Region Sports in He was preceded in CONGREGATIONS A burial will be held Wolfeboro until retire- James Warner death by his father and EFFINGHAM in the spring. ment, and then sold real mother, Everett L. War- CENTER EFFINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday School 9:45 am, worship 11:00 am, Friendly, Bible- estate for many years. the Clown Unit. Jim was ner and Katharine T. believing. Elders: 539-2469. Church: 539-7351. EFFINGHAM FALLS BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 111 Ironworks Rd., Effingham; Pastor Gilpatrick, 207-625- He proudly served his a famous fly tier with Warner, and brother 4172, www.effinghamfallsbiblebaptist.com. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. & 3 p.m., country in the U.S. Air many designs and pat- Stephen Warner. Bible Study Mon. 7 p.m., Prayer Meetings Weds. FMI 539-5766. Force. Jim also served terns to his name. Many The family requests, FREEDOM Wolfeboro Area as a member of the books around the Lakes in lieu of flowers, dona- 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; MENU #2 Shrine organization as Region have been pub- tions be made to Camp Choir Rehearsal 7pm Tuesdays. FMI 539-6484, http://firstchristianchurchoffreedom.org. Serving Brookfield, Tuftonboro a major and member of lished chronicling his William Lawrence. GILFORD and Wolfeboro Week of February 23-27 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION TRADITIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH, Latin Rite. 500 Morrill St. 528-8556. Robert Bechard Father McDonough, Pastor. Masses: Daily 8 am, Sundays 7 am and 10 am. MONDAY Grilled Cheese w/Tomato Soup, Army veteran, devoted father of seven MELVIN VILLAGE Baked Haddock or MELVIN VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH (Rt. 109). Sunday Worship: 10 am, Sunday School: 10:15 am, Bible Study: Tuesday, 2 p.m. 544-9661. Cheese Ravioli w/Marinara Sauce TUFTONBORO — He married Alma Bob also leaves their Robert (Bob) C. Be- Ann-Marie MacKenzie children, Kelley, Jef- TUESDAY MIRROR LAKE chard, 80, of Governor in 1958, and together frey, Karen, Kristin, MIRROR LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rte. 109, across from Tuftonboro Neck Rd., Sundays: 10 am. Roast Pork, Chicken Stew Sunday School activities available in July and August. 569-6541. or Italian Haddock Wentworth Highway, they raised seven chil- David and Katie; his OSSIPEE WEDNESDAY Melvin Village, passed dren. They lived in Bev- grandchildren, Stepha- CROSS ROADS CHURCh, “A Family of Families,” 2205 Rt. 16, West Ossipee, 603-539-4805. Worship London Broil Steak, away on Saturday, Feb. erly, Mass., in their first nie, Jeffrey-Barry, Rhi- service 9:30 a.m. Baked Haddock w/Mushroom Sauce 14, surrounded by his home on Garfield Ave- annon, Robert (Robbie), FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF OSSIPEE, 50 Rt. 16B, Center Ossipee, NH 03814, 603-539-6003. or Baked Chicken Breast Contemporary services with Biblical teaching at 9:00 am & 10:30 am on Sunday. Optional programs family. nue and they eventual- Kyleigh, Sammantha, for infants, children, youth and adults. Visit www.firstossipee.org for more information. THURSDAY He was born March ly moved into a larger Spencer, Preston, Bar- MOULTONVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 96 Moultonville Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Rev. Dr. James H. Nason, 539-6422. [email protected]. Baked Mac & Cheese, Stuffed Filet of Sole 25, 1934, in Danvers, home on Columbus Av- ry and Emily; and great or BBQ Chicken Sandwich SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Court House Square, Ossipee. Services at 9:30 am, Rev. Mass., the son of Charles enue. grandchildren Dallas, Michael Denney, 539-6145. Fellowship and coffee hour. Nursery care provided. FRIDAY ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Moultonville Road, Ctr. Ossipee, 539-5036; Father Edmund Babicz, and Lucille Clementine He worked at GTE Devon, Sam, Jacob and Pastor; Daily Service 8 am; Weekend Masses, Sun. 9 am, No Sat. Mass. Steak & Cheese Sub, (Hogan) Bechard. Sylvania in Danvers, Bryson. WATER VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH, HWY 171, Ossipee, 539-3707. Minister Reverend James Baked Salmon Filet He was a graduate Mass., for over 36 years He was a devoted Waugh, Worship Service 9:30 a.m. or Baked Chicken Breast of Saint Mary’s High and retired in 1993. family man and a friend SANBORNVILLE All meals come with choice of potato, vegetables, dinner roll & light dessert. School in Lynn and Upon retirement Bob to all that knew him. His THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, 118 High St., Sunday services: Memorial Day **Now accepting applications through Labor Day: 8 & 9:30 am September through June: 8 and 10:30 am. 522-3329, Rev. Sue Poulin. Northeastern Universi- and Alma moved to Mel- family will forever miss for volunteer drivers.** UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Pastor Mark Whitman Jr., 522-8938, 173 Meadow St. Sunday Service 9 a.m. ty. He served in the U.S. vin Village, where they him and his legacy will For further information, please TAMWORTH contact the Meals on Wheels Army as a military po- have since resided. He live through them all. ST. ANDREW’S-IN-THE-VALLEY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Old Rt. 25, Tamworth; Holy Eucharist, Sunday 8 Office at 515-2043. lice officer. was predeceased by his Funeral arrange- 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. sister, Carol, and his ments are being made CHOCORUA COMMUNITY CHURCH, 40 Deer Hill Rd., Chocurua. Services Sundays, 10 a.m. Sunday son, Barry. through Lyons Funeral School 10 a.m. Rev. Kent Schneider, 323-7186 Home at 28 Elm St., Dan- SOUTH TAMWORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Rt. 25, South Tamworth, Sunday 8:30 am. Worship LAUNDROMAT He leaves his wife, Service. Murray Nickerson, Pastor 651-8922. Alma, to whom he was vers, Mass., www.lyons- UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF THE EASTERN SLOPES. 30 Tamworth Rd., Tamworth Village. A welcoming congregation. Worship services: 10 am, childcare; Sunday School, 10 am. married for 57 years. funeral.com. Handicap access. Rev. David W. Chandler, Minister. 323-8585, www.UUFES.org. NOW OPEN SANDWICH NORTH SANDWICH SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Sunday Service 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Directions: Leaving 46 Center Street, Wolfeboro Tamworth Village turn right on Brown Hill Rd.; from Foss Flats Rd. cross Durgin Bridge (Bridge 45) and go straight up hill. 284-6990 FEDERATED CHURCH OF SANDWICH, Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. at the Methodist Meetinghouse, AIR Main Street, Center Sandwich. 284-6151. Rev. Dr. Marshall Davis, pastor Marshall Davis CONDITIONED TUFTONBORO HORAN NO. IMAGES: REV TIME DATE OP SCREEN OUTPUT 117543 - v2 16:40 4/12/00 GS 65 Agfa UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rt. 171 at Tuftonboro Corner. Sunday Service 10:30 am. Mark D. FREE WI-FI Whitman Jr.: 520-9785. Church: 539-8058. UNION ABUNDANT HARVEST FAMILY CHURCH, Sunday School for children up to age 12, service 10:30 a.m. Greater Wakefield Resource Center, 254 Main St., Union. Pastors Daniel and Sherrie Williams, 473- 8914. For more information, please visit www.abundantharvestnh.org or e-mail [email protected]. UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 80 Main St., Union: Pastor Rev. David Maleham. 473-2445. Worship 10 a.m. w/ Sunday School, solid Bible teaching, blended songs, weekly small groups. Thursday choir practice, 2:30 p.m. Friday Youth Groups, 6 to 8:30 p.m. WAKEFIELD THE ONLY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 186 South Windy Point Road, Wakefield. Bible Study and Worship Sunday 5 pm. Open Daily 7 am to 9 pm Every welcome. Call 603-522-6111 for information and directions. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF WAKEFIELD, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2718 Wakefield Rd.; Pastor Rev. Mary James; 522-3189; Services & Church School Sundays 10 am; www.fccwakefieldnh. SINGLE LOAD TO 60 LB. WASHERS org FAITH FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 3363 White Mountain HWY (Rt. 16) David Landry, Clean - Bright - Friendly Pastor. Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 522-3900. FIRE INSURANCE WOLFEBORO Accepting: Cash, Credit & Debit Cards GRACE POINT, We are a Bible teaching, evangelical charismatic church with contemporary and –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– 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, THIS HOME HAS NH 03894, www.gracepointnh.org, 603-569-0036 SAVE MONEY 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. With our Speedy Wash ’n Go Loyalty Cards ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 258 S. Main St., Rev. Williams R. Petersen, Rector; Sunday 8 & 10 am, Church School, Nursery 10 am; 569-3453. GET 5% MORE THE BAHA’I FAITH OF WOLFEBORO - For more information call 1-800-22-unite You load your card on line!! (86483), 569-0996 or www.Bahai.us. IS YOU. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 116 Center St., 569-4448. Adult Sunday School 9 am; Sunday Morning Good at all 3 locations!! Worship Service 10 am; Wednesday evening Service of Prayer 7 pm. www.fbcwolfeboro.org FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 83 N. Main St., Sunday 8:30 & 10 am Worship (Nursery & Junior Church). –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Everyone welcome. 603-569-4272; Fax, 569-3671. www.firstchristianwboro.org, firstchristian@ myfairpoint.net FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Rev. Gina M. Finocchiaro, Senior Pastor. Worship Services 7 School Street, Alton 10:00 AM FCCW, Sunday School & Nursery Care. 115 S. Main St., Wolfeboro. 603-569-1555, www.fccwolfeboro.org ST. KATHARINE DREXEL, 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass 8 Church Street Belmont 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 6 pm, Wed. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7 pm, 533 Center St., Wolfeboro, 569-4722. www. 46 Center Street Wolfeboro wolfeborobible.com ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (Christian Science), So. Main St. at Green St. Sunday Church Website: Speedywashngo.com www.smokeybear.com Service and Sunday School at 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Testimony Meeting at 7:30 p.m. CALVARY WOLFEBORO, 43 Mill St., Wolfeboro. Service Saturdays at 6 p.m., Pastor Justin Marbury. www.calvarywolfeboro.org. E-Mail:[email protected]

h 212 689-8585 ORDER NO: PROOF: DATE: SCREEN: 117543 2 3/29/00 65 THIS GUIDELINE DOES NOT PRINT B

2 5 25 50 75 95 98 100 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 A9 Obituary Tamworth Sled Dog Race set n Thomas MacCabe Jr. to run on Feb. 28 and March 1 TAMWORTH – The Enjoyed time at summer home in Wolfeboro annual sled dog race on SARASOTA, Fla. — center for needy chil- Lake Chocorua in Tam- A multitude of friends dren. He also support- worth is scheduled for and family will mourn ed Huggins Hospital in Saturday and Sunday, the passing of local busi- Wolfeboro, and more Feb. 28 and March 1. nessman and philan- recently was the under- This race was origi- thropist Thomas Mac- writer of the summer nally scheduled for the Cabe Jr., who died on season performances at last weekend in Janu- Feb. 10 in Sarasota, Fla., the Barnstormers The- ary, but was postposed at the age of 84 after a ater in Tamworth, N.H.. due the inadequate brief illness. After Gale’s death snow conditions. Born and raised in in 2008, Tom married The Tamworth Sled Philadelphia, he attend- longtime friend Patri- Dog Race first ran in ed the William Penn cia (Patsy) White. Tom 1937 in Wonalancet Charter School in Phil- leaves his wife Patsy, as part of Arthur T. Thomas MacCabe Jr. COURTESY PHOTO adelphia and The Hill sons Tom III (Sharon), Walden’s world re- JOIN THE TAMWORTH OUTING CLUB as it hosts the Tamworth School in Pottstown, through his continued Brad (Patricia), and nowned Chinook Ken- Sled Dog Race on Feb. 28 and March 1 on Lake Chocorua. Pa., before earning a involvement with Le- Charles (Melissa Halp- nels and is recognized as bachelor’s degree from high University, Kappa ern), daughter Virgin- one of the oldest sled dog on the northbound side. Food and beverages Lehigh University in Alpha Fraternity and ia Keeler (John), sister races in America. Teams run on the ice as are available at the TOC 1953. In 1970, he founded by serving as the presi- Jane Kelly, and nine Sponsored by the well as on old logging concession trailer. For the manufacturing firm dent of The Hill School grandchildren. Tamworth Outing Club trails to the west of the 80 years, the TOC has MacCabe Electric Con- Alumni Association. A memorial service (TOC) in cooperation lake. Length of races promoted outdoor activ- ductors, Inc. (MECI), He was also a sponsor was held on Saturday, with the New England vary with the size of the ities for children such which is still operating of the Philadelphia Feb. 14, at 11 a.m. at St. Sled Dog Club, this two- dog teams, with four dog as the junior ski pro- today under the direc- Zoo, the Philadelphia Armands Key Luther- day, combined-time teams traveling four gram at the local central tion of his sons Brad Orchestra and a board an Church, Sarasota. sprint race draws 60 miles, six dog teams- six school and the Cal Rip- and Tom III. member for Campus In lieu of flowers, con- sled dog teams from miles and the open, or ken baseball program In 1954, he married Security. He was also tributions can be sent throughout New En- Pine Tree Power Clas- during the summer. For the former Gale Long a managing partner in to The Barnstormers gland, New York, Can- sic, having teams of up more information on of Framingham, Mass. the preservation and Theatre, PO Box 434, ada and as far away as to 12 dogs running a 13- the race or to volunteer He developed a success- subsequent operation of Tamworth, NH 03886 or Alaska. Both pro and mile route. Races begin in helping with the race, ful business while rais- the Keswick Theater in The American Diabetes sport categories com- at 9 a.m. and usually end contact Sheldon Perry ing four children and Jenkintown, Pa. While Association. An addi- pete for the best time. by 3 p.m. There is plenty at 323-7001. maintaining an active still residing in Penn- tional memorial service The start/end of the of opportunity to talk to For further informa- social, philanthropic, sylvania, he served as will be held in the Phil- race is located on scenic racers and get up close tion about the TOC, visit and political life. In the an alternate delegate to adelphia area in late Chocorua Lake adjacent to the dogs as they leave www.tamworthouting- 1980s, Tom and Gale the Republican Nation- spring. to Route 16. Parking is the starting gate. club.org. purchased a home in al Convention and later Sarasota and eventually served on the executive they divided their time committee of the Flori- Tuftonboro church supper rescheduled for Feb. 28 between Sarasota and da Republican Party. TUFTONBORO – Due canceled. beans, coleslaw, rolls p.m., but if the reserva- their summer home in In Sarasota, he was a to stormy winter weath- It has been resched- and pies. Hopefully the tions call for it, a second Wolfeboro. patron of the Ringling er and few reservations, uled for Feb. 28. We will weather will be better seating may be added. He had an impact Museum, the Sarasota the Tuftonboro United try again with baked this time. For reservations, call wherever he lived and Symphony and Opera, Methodist Church sup- macaroni and cheese, There will be one 569-2097. worked and is best was a multiple holder per for January was baked ham, green scheduled seating at 5 known for his many of the Rotary Interna- contributions to chari- tional’s Paul Harris ties, the arts, education- Fellow Award, one of al institutions and local the original board mem- Hymn singing in Wakefield Sunday civic groups as well as bers of the Community being a lifelong support- Music School, and was WAKEFIELD —This the hymns, bring family church located at 173 from 9 to 10 a.m., with er and participant in Re- instrumental in the res- Sunday, Feb. 22, at and friends and an in- Meadow St. (Route coffee and donuts after. publican Party politics. toration of the Ca d’Zan 6:30 p.m., the Sanborn- strument if desired. 109) in Sanbornville. Call 522-8938 for more In Pennsylvania, Mansion. He also was ville United Methodist This event is held Refreshments will be information or e-mail he gave back to the the principal sponsor of Church hosts an hour of every fourth Sunday served. [email protected]. schools he had attended Great Kids, a day care hymn singing. You pick of each month at the Sunday service is Former Lakeview sites sold to national corporation BY JOYCE EL KOUARTI and generated revenues ty?” she asked. is committed to provid- munication. The DHHS if the outstanding con- Contributing Writer of approximately $6.8 However, she was ing quality communi- also engaged an outside cerns surrounding it EFFINGHAM — million for the 12-month quick to emphasize ty-based brain-injury re- expert to review Lakev- could be resolved, Maga- Lakeview NeuroReha- period prior to the ac- that high-quality care habilitation programs.” iew’s infrastructure and zine reiterated her com- bilitation Center re- quisition. is less dependent upon Lakeview NeuroRe- policies to determine pany’s commitment to cently sold several of its a facility’s nonprofit or habilitation is in the whether the facility is providing quality com- New Hampshire sites The Treatment for-profit status than process of developing capable of providing the munity-based brain-in- to a national corpora- Industrial Complex upon its commitment a correction plan for necessary supports and jury rehabilitation pro- tion. NeuroRestorative, A report published in to helping residents in- attracting and retain- services to residents. grams. a subsidiary of Civitas Nov. 2014 by the Amer- tegrate into the larger ing competent staff and When asked if Neu- The Lakeview Neu- Solutions, Inc. (NYSE: ican Friends Service community. Small local developing new poli- roRestorative would roRehabilitation report CIVI), aka The Mentor Committee, Grassroots sites, such as the New cies to ensure effective have any interest in the is expected to be re- Network, acquired the Leadership, and the Hampshire sites recent- supervision and com- main Lakeview facility leased later this month. eight properties on Dec. Southern Center for Hu- ly acquired by Civitas, 29, 2014. man Rights raised ques- are more likely to be Civitas Solutions, tions about the potential effective than those in Inc. is a national pro- for conflict of interest remote locations, such vider of home- and com- when for-profit enter- as the main Lakeview munity-based health prises manage medical, Rehabilitation Center and human services to behavioral, and mental on Highwatch Road in must-serve individuals health programs. Ac- Effingham. with intellectual, devel- cording to the report, “It’s very difficult to opmental, physical or titled The Treatment In- monitor what goes on behavioral disabilities dustrial Complex, “Med- in such a remote area,” and other special needs. ical care, mental health Rosenberg said. Since its founding in treatment, and rehabil- 1980, the corporation itation programs are in- Lakeview still has acquired facilities herently expensive. The under scrutiny in 35 states. only way to save money Civitas’ recent acqui- Its recent New Hamp- on these services is to sitions do not include shire acquisitions, provide less or substan- the 88-bed site in Eff- formerly owned and dard care.” ingham, which will con- operated by Lakeview, While the report tinue to be owned and include: stresses that there are operated by Lakeview • The Meadows in many examples of ef- NeuroRehabilitation Belmont fective for-profit health- Center. This facility, • The Rye Field care and mental health the subject of a Disabil- Apartment program in programs, it also states, ity Rights Center report Effingham “…the fact that corpora- alleging numerous in- • Eden Farm in Farm- tions are publicly traded cidents of abuse, mis- ington does raise the question treatment, and neglect, • Freedom House in of where such compa- is currently under in- Freedom nies’ primary loyalties vestigation by the New • Thompson House in lie. In most corpora- Hampshire Department Freedom tions, the first priority of Health and Human • Victorian House in is to generate profits for Services (DHHS). Ossipee shareholders.” When asked if the on- • Wentworth House Karen Rosenberg, going investigation of in Ossipee staff attorney at the New the main Lakeview facil- • Eagle Trace in Hampshire Disability ity had been a factor in Wolfeboro Rights Center, shares her company’s decision According to a Civi- some of these concerns. to exclude it from the tas press release, these “Can you successful- recent purchase, Neu- newly-acquired pro- ly care for people who roRestorative spokes- grams have a capacity have high-end needs in woman Sarah Magazine to serve 54 individuals a profit-making facili- said, “NeuroRestorative pinion SECTION A, PAGE 10 O THE GRANITE STATE NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 ELISSA PAQUETTE Other Vo ices n Dancing ‘The Grunter’ • Est. 1859 Trustees have FRANK CHILINSKI, Publisher with style THOMAS BEELER, Editor Last Sunday night fulfilled their Josh Arnold danced Editorials, while unsigned, represent a consensus to the song “In the of the views of the editorial board of the Mood” with Nicole fiduciary Granite State News Buttermore at the Kingswood Arts responsibilities Center in “Dancing BY SUSAN H. WEEKS with the Community Tuftonboro Stars,” a fund raiser It’s not criticism. I have been reading for the Kingswood my name in your paper It’s reporting. Theatre program and the Wolfeboro for some time now. It is Area Creative Arts amazing to me that the his week we publish an Other Voices Center. Granite State News con- submission by Tuftonboro Trustee of the tinues to print slander- TTrust Funds Chair Susan Weeks taking us ous remarks made about (and unnamed others) to task for our coverage of me without ever contact- the four-month refusal of the trustees of the trust ing me for my version of funds to turn over funds requested by selectmen the “story.” It is also in- from the New Library Capital Reserve Fund cre- teresting that those who ated at the 2010 Town Meeting. have been making the First of all, we and the residents of Tuftonboro slanderous remarks also are grateful that Weeks has finally made a pub- have not had a conversa- lic statement on the issue after months of official tion with me. silence. We expected that there would be some Letters to the Editor I am one of three formal communication from the trustees stating n Trustees of the Trust the reasons why the funds requested could not, Funds for Tuftonboro. in the opinion of the trustees, be provided. We Perceived burden Although I am the chair- expected at least that someone would come to a To the Editor: events” you mention, I 2012, there were 8,855 man of the trustees, selectmen’s meeting and explain the position in I might remind the suggest you should start total firearm-related everything is done by person so we could report it. author that while one paying more attention to homicides in the Unit- agreement of the major- Weeks is quite correct that she is only the certainly has a right to the news. ed States, with 6,371 of ity of the board and typ- chairman of the three-member board and that, express their opinions, As of Feb. 2, there those attributed to hand- ically with unanimous while she is the spokesperson, the decisions are that right of free speech, have been at least 95 guns. agreement. When I first made by the vote of all three board members. By guaranteed by the First school shootings in 33 I am a gun owner; came on the board, the the same token, as chairman, she is the one that Amendment, rarely kill states around the coun- I possess a concealed trustees met about once should communicate relevant discussions and people. As the children’s try, an average of nearly permit issued by Chief a year. Business was decisions to others, including the board of select- saying goes, sticks and one a week, since New- Shagoury for when I go conducted by individual men. stones. . . . town. Here are some oth- hiking. I had no trou- members presumably Weeks is particularly critical of us for not at- There is a great deal of er “fun” facts: ble with getting it and with individual respon- tending meetings of the trustees or contacting difference between the Every year in the I am perfectly happy sibilities. We no longer her to get her side of the story. She is correct that First Amendment guar- United States, an aver- to pay the pittance of a operate that way. We no reporter from the Granite State News has ever anteeing free speech and age of more than 100,000 fee (about the cost of a have regularly sched- attended a meeting of the trustees of the trust the right to bear arms people are shot. single Starbucks cof- uled monthly – and funds. The fact is that, to our knowledge, no re- and Mr. Ellis’s perceived Every day in the Unit- fee for the entire year) sometimes twice month- porter from this paper has ever attended a meet- “burden” of having to ed States, an average for the right to do so. I ly – meetings at the town ing of the trustees of the trust funds in any town register a deadly weap- of 289 people are shot. am not “against” guns. office, all of which are in our coverage area. With our limited resources on. Society has laws for Eighty-seven of them I am against stupidity, open to the public. De- we focus our attention on selectmen meetings a reason, we are all re- die; 30 are murdered, 53 and surely most sane cisions are made by the and seldom cover meetings of other town boards quired to register our kill themselves, two die people would be against board. Anyone who has and commissions. In our experience selectmen cars and prove we know accidentally, and one is criminals, children, and ever attended will tell take their responsibility to stay on top of town how to drive before be- shot in a police interven- people unfamiliar with you that they have been issues very seriously and rarely fail to discuss ing allowed to take the tion. weapons carrying them. welcomed and encour- issues and events of significance. By covering wheel, are we not? Why Between 2000 and Personally, I would be aged to ask questions selectmen’s meetings we feel we do provide good do you suppose that is? 2010, a total of 335,609 happy to prove to any- and/or make sugges- coverage of town government and politics. That Is it perhaps because a people died from guns one, at any time that I tions. is why, in this case, we waited for a communi- motor vehicle is also a -- more than the popu- know how to handle None of the selectmen cation or a visit to Tuftonboro selectmen on the deadly weapon in the lation of St. Louis, Mo. a weapon, am of good of Tuftonboro have been issue. wrong hands? Would (318,069), Pittsburgh character, and under- to any of our meetings In the end, though, these are small matters you let your 9-year-old (307,484), Cincinnati, stand gun safety. I would during the past eight compared to core issue, which is the surprising take your car for a spin Ohio (296,223), Newark, prefer to see a firearms months. No reporter has failure to read the warrant article that created downtown? N.J. (277,540), and Orlan- class of some type re- attended – ever. One li- the New Library Capital Reserve Fund to begin It should also be obvi- do, Fla. (243,195) (sourc- quired before a permit brary trustee came in with in 2010. Weeks clearly believes that no funds ous to anyone that when es: CDF, U.S. Census; to carry be issued, as I on Jan. 20, 2015, to learn can be released from a capital reserve fund with- the First Amendment CDC). am sure every single one why we were seeking le- out a vote by Town Meeting to do so. That is not was written, whereas a One person is killed of the firearms instruc- gal advice before releas- true, as the wording of Article 12, which created musket and ball would by a firearm every 17 tors I have worked with ing payment from the the fund, makes clear: be used to hunt for one’s minutes, 87 people are would also. Library Capital Reserve “12. To see if the Town will vote to establish food, that the writers killed during an average I would add this, if Fund. We welcomed a Capital Reserve Fund under the provisions of had no concept of the day, and 609 are killed ev- I were a police officer, him, answered every RSA 35:1 for the purpose of building a New Li- future, with police in ery week (source: CDC). responding to a domes- question he had, and the brary and to raise and appropriate the sum of every town and food at In 2010, according tic violence incident, I next morning made cop- Eighty-Five Thousand Three Hundred Dollars the corner supermarket, to the United Nations certainly would want ies of everything he had ($85,300) from the unreserved fund balance to be much less the concept of Office on Drugs and to know if I was facing asked for. placed in said fund and furthermore to appoint a 16-round Glock 22 .40 Crime, 67 percent of all a potentially armed The trustees learned the Selectmen as agents to expend.” cal. that could empty its homicides in the United violent person or not, last fall that the select- There was discussion at the 2010 Town Meet- magazine in 5 seconds, States were conducted wouldn’t you? men had established a ing about appointing the selectmen “as agents for example. using a firearm. Ac- John Ratcliffe committee to work on to expend” that made it clear than the selectmen As to “one time cording to the FBI, in Tuftonboro plans for a new library would not need Town Meeting approval to spend and had given them a funds in the Library Capital Reserve. There was Bordering on absurd budget of $20,000 to gath- even an amendment proposed to remove that To the Editor: and enter into agree- quirement to practice er enough information provision from the article, but it failed to pass. I have read and re- ments with other juris- medicine, to practice to prepare a warrant Article 12 passed with no changes. read the letter this past dictions to recognize in law, to be a teacher, to article for March 2015 A simple reading of what voters approved in week from Barry Ellis those jurisdictions the drive a car, etc. town meeting. On Oct. 2010 would have saved everyone involved a lot of of Wakefield, in which validity of the license Mr. Ellis uses Ver- 12 the trustees were trouble and agitation. he disagreed with the to carry issued in this mont as an example in made aware that the se- We understand that there are residents of Tuftonboro police chief state. support of his position. lectmen were planning Tuftonboro who are opposed to spending mon- who opposes SB116, a IV. Repeals the re- Does he, therefore, rec- to use Capital Reserve ey on a new library and that some of them are bill filed to rescind the quirement to obtain a ommend that NH have a Funds to pay for the peeved that the proposal is coming up for a vote need to have a permit to license to carry a con- sales tax (Vermont’s is 6 committee’s work. We for a third time, despite being voted down in 2009 “bear arms.” cealed pistol or revolver. percent vs. New Hamp- learned that there was and 2013. The settled fact is, however, that no I have also read the Unless I am missing shire’s 0 percent), a per- a potential for litigation Town Meeting can bind any future Town Meet- bill as filed. The follow- something, the bill does sonal income tax (Ver- regarding the due to the ing, and common sense says that a proposal once ing are sentences taken not restrict an individu- mont’s ranges from 3.55 “no means no” law. or even twice rejected can be improved, resub- directly from the NH al’s right to “bear arms.” percent to 8.95 percent As time went on, the mitted and approved by voters. You don’t have Government website It does rescind the re- vs. New Hampshire’s 0 selectmen determined to look any farther than the Tuftonboro Central with respect to SB116: quirement that an in- percent) and higher gas- that more money was Fire Station to find a case where a proposal twice This bill: dividual who wishes to oline taxes (Vermont’s needed – in fact at least found unacceptable was improved enough to win I. Increases the length carry a concealed weap- is 31.9 cents per gallon $120,000 would be need- voter approval. Another local example is the ren- of time for which a li- on have a permit, a far vs. New Hampshire’s ed before town meeting ovation of Wolfeboro’s Brewster Memorial Hall, cense to carry a pistol or cry from his assertion 22.2 cents per gallon)? I and the money would now in process after two voter rejections and revolver is valid. that the bill would re- would suggest that one come from the Library many changes. II. Allows a person scind the “right of any- should not cherry pick Capital Reserve Fund One last point. We have not to this point crit- to carry a loaded, con- one to bear arms.” one law from a neighbor- (LCRF) which the trust- icized Weeks or the trustees of anything. We cealed pistol or revolver Mr. Ellis also equates ing state that supports ees have charge of. In have simply reported that facts and opinions ex- without a license unless the right to “bear arms” one’s views and ignore late December the trust- pressed as they were emerged over four months such person is other- with the right to free other very relevant laws ees received a copy of of selectmen’s meetings and would have report- wise prohibited by New speech. I would suggest that would have a signif- a letter from the town ed whatever public statements the trustees made Hampshire statute. that this borders on the icant impact on all resi- attorney advising the during that period. That’s what our readers ex- III. Requires the di- absurd. If we were to ac- dents of our state. selectmen that it was his pect and what we do our best to provide. rector of the division of cept his argument, there Jack Drinkwater state police to negotiate should be no license re- Wolfeboro SEE OTHER VOICES PAGE A13 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 A11

By DAVID BOWERS [email protected] Almanac “It is to be regretted that the rich and powerful Lots of snow! too often bend the acts of government to their own selfish purposes.” When I started this little series about snow – Andrew Jackson (1767-1845) in the history of Wolfe- boro a few weeks ago, UPCOMING MEETINGS there was very little Brookfield of the white stuff on Brookfield Planning Board, Thursday, Feb. 19, 6:30 p.m. the ground. A lot of us around town hoped we Brookfield Board of Selectmen, Tuesday, Feb. 24, 6:30 p.m. would have some snow. After all, there is more Tuftonboro to winter than bare Tuftonboro Library informational meeting, trees and brown grass. Thursday, Feb. 19, 7 p.m., at Tuftonboro Central School You have to be care- Tuftonboro Board of Selectmen, Monday, Feb. 23, 4 p.m. ful what you wish for, as you just might get it! And we did. In spades! Wakefield As I write this column Wakefield Planning Board, Thursday, Feb. 19, 7 p.m. on Sunday I have some- Wakefield Board of Selectmen, Wednesday, Feb. 25, 7 p.m. where between one COURTESY PHOTO and two feet of snow in ICE HARVESTING in the early 20th century (unknown location). WOLFEBORO WEATHER OBSERVATIONS my yard, and the wind BY BILL SWAFFIELD is whipping across norm was 60 to 65 inch- whall each scored one off of Center Street was Date High Low Precipitation Snow the lake, causing near es). goal. a popular spot), packed 02/10/15 29 9 white-out on Forest Bill Swaffield, town Today, all of these in sawdust, and shipped 02/11/15 23 -3 Road at Carry Beach. snow warden (or what- “Mites” are adults. via the Boston & Maine 02/12/15 22 1 .03” 1.0” The snow banks along ever his title is), advis- Time flies. We also have Railroad to points 02/13/15 12 -4 02/14/15 14 -4 .20” 3.1” North and South Main es the GSN of weekly the Pop Whelan Rink at south. Believe it or 02/15/15 17 -10 .20” 3.0” Street, except for the precipitation. I am not the Abenaki Ski Area. not, from various New 02/16/15 12 -11 central business dis- sure if in 2015 we want There is no need to go England ports much trict, are three to four to break the 1982 record! out of town to practice. ice was loaded aboard to five feet high in some In 1981 Brian Hast- I will leave snow be- sailing ships and sent areas, making it neces- ings, a science teacher hind in this column, and to Charleston, New Or- Letters to the Editor sary to creep out slowly at Kingswood Regional next week will probably leans, and other South- n when entering from a Junior High School, or- take up another topic— ern places, presumably side street. ganized the Wolfeboro not that snowflakes will to cool mint juleps and Care at Huggins On Wolfeboro Bay Youth Hockey League be completely forgotten. other treats. there is no sign of Fish- – known beginning in I don’t believe I men- Although facts are is top notch erville. The City Hall re- 1983 as the Back Bay tioned this recently, so scarce, it is not incon- To the Editor: day, I was given med- mains forlornly stowed Hockey Association – will do it now: ceivable that some ice On Tuesday, I left ical explanations, op- near the Wolfeboro Car reintroducing a team Starting in the late from Wolfeboro ended Huggins Hospital after tions and delicious food Wash in Clarke Plaza. sport that had not 19th century and con- up in San Francisco af- 12 days of treatment for choices. Recently, the Fisherville been active in town for tinuing through much ter having gone around pneumonia. Through- I hear a lot of talk name was borrowed for many years. Partici- of the 20th, ice harvest- Cape Horn by ship. This out my stay in this hos- about how one has to an event on Nineteen pants were divided into ing was a town industry. was an important trade pital, the quality of the go to Concord or Boston Mile Bay in Tuftonboro, four groups: grades 1-3, Blocks of ice were cut in the second half of the care I received was ex- for decent medical care. but it was hardly an in- grades 4-6, junior high, out of various lakes and 19th century. ceptional. But I do not think this carnation of the Wolfe- and senior high. In the ponds (Goodwin’s Basin See you next week. During my days and is the case. In Wolfe- boro event. Starting in winter of 1982-1983, 80 nights in Huggins Hos- boro, we have a terrific 1888, and continuing boys and girls took part. pital, I was treated with hospital right in our more or less steadily A charge of $35 was lev- Letters to the Editor dignity and respect. Ev- hometown where our until recent years, our ied to pay for ice time n ery person with whom spouses and children Fisherville had streets rented in a Gilford rink. I interacted, including can easily visit us and laid out, bob houses and The first victory for Skylight Dining Room doctors, nurses, phys- drive us home in a mat- old Christmas trees lin- the newly-formed Back ical and occupational ter of minutes when ing the thoroughfares, Bay Hockey Associa- a local treat therapists, dieticians, we are sufficiently and elected officials, and a tion took place on Jan- To the Editor: ange balsamic grilled aides and cleaning staff, comfortably recovered. month or so of fun for uary 15, 1984, when the As a retired interna- sea scallops so tender talked to me with kind- Steve Merrifield those involved. Back Bay Indians (4th tional marketing exec- and large. ness, caring, patience Wolfeboro I have also told about through 6th graders) utive for several corpo- Then we all cleansed and friendliness. Every the prominence of snow- played North Conway rations, I have had the our palates with a re- mobiles in Wolfeboro in and won 7-2. The game pleasure of sampling markably zingy rasp- Thanks from the winter—sometimes included a hat trick (the culinary delights from berry sorbet topped drawing several thou- scoring of three goals around the world. I with fruit. Lakes Region sand visitors to watch by a single player) by have, however, never The final course was races. That too has Billy Palm, two goals been so impressed with beef tenderloin smoth- Technology Center changed. Nicely laid- by Miles Barnard, with a meal as I have been ered in a divine mar- To the Editor: ico Graphics, Black’s out trails in Tuftonboro Rick Dearborn and Ty- here in Wolfeboro last sala wine sauce linked The Lakes Region Paper Store and Gift and Alton did not exist ler Phillips each mak- Thursday night. together in a chain of Technology Center Shop, Accidents Happen back then. Today, there ing one goal and one My wife Barbara and roasted potatoes. The would like to take this Auto Body, Wolfeboro In- are still snowmobiles assist. Matt Rollins and I attended the Tech Fest desert was sponge cake opportunity to say thank surance Agency, Lakes around town. They have Katy Phillips each had dinner at Kingswood trifle with lots of ber- you to the businesses Region Community permission to use Cate assists. High School and we rys. and institutions that College Energy & Me- Park, and a warm wel- In 1986 the Back Bay were most impressed My first venture to directly supported and dia Departments, Wolfe- come awaits them, but Mites A team (age 8 and not only by the sump- the Skylight was about sponsored us during the boro Inn, Citizens Bank, not very many are in under) was undefeated tuous repast but by three weeks ago for the celebration of nation- Town of Wolfeboro, Hug- view. for the season, finish- the polite, professional Mexican buffet. It was al “Career & Technical gins Hospital, Pak 2000, Returning to snow in ing 21-0 in the Seacoast and attentive students the best buffet with rice Education Week,” Feb. UNH Extension-For- town history: the win- League. In the final who prepared the meal and beans, chicken, 9-13. Your participation estry Resources, Os- ter of 1981-1982 brought game of the series – a and served it with such salad, fruit, steak & on- helped make it a suc- sipee Fire Department, with it much snow, and contest with Laconia pride. ions. tortillas, desserts, cess. Healthy Smiles-Janice by the end of December on February 22 – scor- Now I love a good pie, ice cream. 25 cents Linda’s Flowers, Di- Hempel, Granite State many roofs were cov- ers from Wolfeboro in- dinner, as my girth will for another scoop ... All Prizio GMC Trucks, College Education De- ered with 30 to 40 inches cluded Tony Hutchins, attest to, but an atten- for $6.50 go figure ... Bradley’s Hardware, partment, National Avi- of the white stuff. Snow Caleb Rudolph, Danny tive staff of chefs and Support these won- Johnson Paint & Wall- ation Academy of NE, removal crews worked Berry, P.J. Curran, and servers is also extreme- derful students. They paper, Leone, McDon- GI Plastek, National late into the night clear- Robbie Newhall. ly important. After are the best and want nell & Roberts, Doran Guard, White Mountain ing miles of town roads. On December 6, 1987, checking our coats with to learn and serve the Independent Insurance, Community College For a time a bank of the Back Bay Youth the hat check girl we community but they Winni Laundry, Alton Welding & Automotive snow was plowed into Hockey Midget players were escorted to our ta- need your support so Mortorsports Company, Departments, Northern the center of certain scored a 10-2 victory ble that was decorated please come to a lunch Bigelow & Ashton, Dow Maine Community Col- parts of South Main over Concord. Eric As- with heart shaped nap- that was prepared Realty Group, Salmon lege, Manchester Com- Street; in front of Town simakopoulos and Mike kins and ample cutlery just for you. Support Press Media, Wolfeboro munity College. Hall a divided highway Hale scored three goals for a six-course dinner. this vocational school, Chamber of Commerce, Once again, thank greeted onlookers. The apiece, while John Sw- The first was a cream there are only 20 in Auger & Sons Inc., Sal’s you for your continued snow continued to fall. enson held his own in soup of roasted sweet New Hampshire. $6.50 Advanced Auto Re- support of our students And fall some more. A the net with help from red peppers served with for lunch Tuesday and pair, Bootlegger’s Foot- and programs through- surprise snowstorm Brandon Donovan, Jim bread strips. Thursday, ask about the wear, Brock’s Building out the school year. on April 6, 1982 — just Dearborn and Chris Then came a very buffets ... such a deal ... Supplies, Blacksmith The Students and Staff of when everyone was set Laase on defense. fresh Caesar salad with kids are great! Printing, Thursty-Wa- Lakes Region for warm spring weath- In 1988 the Squirt A a hint of anchovy and Rick O’Connor ter Systems, Chalmers Technology Center er — crippled much of team took the Seacoast lemon, followed by or- Wolfeboro Insurance Group, Cal- Wolfeboro New England. Sever- League team with a 6-2 al local buildings col- victory over Laconia, and 800 words for columns. The tion. Send letters via e-mail lapsed or were damaged and the Squirt B team LETTERS POLICY Granite State News reserves the to [email protected]. by the snow weight, finished second in the The Granite State News wel- right to edit letters for length Our mailing address is P.O. Box including the barn at league with a 5-4 tri- comes letters to the editor and and clarity and to decide which 250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. the Isaac Springfield umph over Biddeford, guest columns that are focused letters will appear on the opin- Anonymous letters will not be house in South Wolfe- Maine. on local news and events, as ion page. printed. boro and the carriage On February 3, 1989, well as other issues important Letters sent as Word docu- The opinions expressed in house behind the mag- the Mites upset York, to community residents. ment attachments to e-mails, letters or columns are solely the nificent Victorian-style Maine, 11-1. Allie Skel- Letters must be of communi- or pasted within an e-mail mes- opinion of the author and not Hutchins mansion in ley led the scoring with ty interest, thought inspiring, sage, are greatly appreciated necessarily the opinion of the Wolfeboro Falls. By the a hat trick, Chris Ma- valid, civil, opinionated, in good as they save processing time. staff, editor or management of end of the month up cLeod and Kevin Gar- taste and not libelous. Just remember to include your the Granite State News. to 121 inches of snow rett got two goals each, In the interest of space, please name, town of residence, and The deadline for letters is had been recorded for and Mal Hazeltine, Zach keep letters to 500 words or less, phone number for verifica- Monday at noon. the season (the annual Antonucci, and Kris Ne- A12 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 DANCING FROM PAGE A1 and a showcase of dance talent supplied by Re- bekah Brooks, Brooke Eldridge, Carly Thom- as, Kiah Borelli, Hailey Fuller, Jessica Goulas, Jen Uhlman, Patrice Ma- liski, Elizabeth Cotes, Emma Danais, Shauyla Meehan, and Megan Ro- urke. By evening’s end the winners emerged. Chris Brennion and Kaylin Dean won first place for their dance choreo- graphed to Super Mario, followed by Cecile Chase and Randy Avis dancing ELISSA PAQUETTE to Tango D’Amor, and PAUL BOIS AND CHRISSY LIVIE of Expressions Dance Academy of Woleboro walked away with Paul Bois and Chrissy third place at the Kingswood Arts Center in the “Dancing with the Community Stars” fundraiser on Sunday evening. Livie, moving to Uptown Funk. Fine performances were also turned in by: Ben Selle, with Keri Gor- ton; Vinny Amico with ELISSA PAQUETTE Brianna Boucher; Rick CECILE CHASE partnered with dance instructor Randy Avis at Gagne with Amanda the Kingswood Arts Center in the “Dancing with the Community Brennan; and Josh Ar- Stars” fundraiser for the Kingswood Theatre program and the nold with Nicole Butter- Wolfeboro Area Creative Arts Center. They received second more. place honors. HEROIN FROM PAGE A1 and peer-based voca- peer recovery specialist tional training,” said can work with the fam- individual coaching Pacapelli. “For example, ily of an overdose survi- and long-term coaching, recovering addicts learn vor to help them locate a often within the frame- how to transfer skills treatment program that work of a Recovery Com- and talk about their will accept their insur- munity Organization drug history to potential ance. ELISSA PAQUETTE (RCO). According to a report employers.” THE WOLFEBORO AREA CREATIVE ARTS CENTER showcased participants in the upcoming “RCOs are where Many are managed by published earlier this season of the Children’s Summer Theatre during the “Dancing with the Community Stars” event peer-to-peer recovery people in long-term re- year, connecting peer- on Sunday, Feb. 15. The 2015 theme is “Shrek, the Movie.” support services can be covery themselves; their to-peer specialists with delivered,” said Paca- families, friends, and al- overdose survivors has pelli. “Most are all-in- lies; and addiction and helped reduce future ABENAKI clusive in their charters: recovery professionals. overdoses and hospital FROM PAGE A1 they work with people RCOs are everywhere emergency room vis- addicted to methamphet- in New England – ex- its and their associated Wolfeboro Deliberative amines, alcohol, heroin, cept New Hampshire. costs. Seven months af- Session, shared plans and other drugs.” Hope for NH Recovery ter the AnchorED pro- awaiting approval of RCOs also perform would like to see at least gram’s implementation, the voters on March 10 public outreach and ad- one RCO in each of the 88 percent of overdose for a new lodge to re- vocacy work, talking to state’s 13 public health patients had participat- place the well-worn and both the public and de- districts. ed and taken part in mul- outgrown 1940 building. cision-makers about the tiple recovery supports, Some of its boards were connection between tax A successful example including detox, long- actually recycled from dollars invested and re- Pacapelli cited an ex- term treatment, and re- the Anne Inn, previous- covery outcomes. ample of one of the three covery housing. ly located in Cate Park. Rhode Island-based Hope for NH Recover The warrant article A cost-effective RCOs, AnchorED, which is working to open two estimates the cost to alternative has recovery coaches in similar recovery cen- design, build and equip COURTESY PHOTO Last November, Pol- the emergency rooms ters in New Hampshire the new four season, THE MAIN FLOOR PLAN for the proposed new Abenaki Ski con Research released a who work with admit- this year: one in Ports- fully accessible and Lodge. study on the economic ted addicts. These peer mouth, and another in code compliant lodge impact of drug abuse in support specialists – of- Manchester. Pacapelli at $631,135. The town the state of New Hamp- ten recovering addicts emphasized the strong would bear $281,135 of shire. The study con- themselves – connect connection between that, and the non-profit, cluded that alcohol and patients admitted for community engagement loyal Friends of Abena- drug misuse cost the drug overdoses to treat- and recovery, pointing ki is raising the remain- state more than $1.84 bil- ment and recovery re- out that many recovered ing $350,000. lion per year in lost pro- sources. They provide addicts have become Hipple said the de- ductivity and earnings, information on overdose contributing members sign will accommodate increased healthcare prevention and the use of their communities. future growth and serve expenditures, and public of Naloxone (a medica- “The RCOs tell people, as a community re- safety costs. tion used to counter the you’ve got a choice,” she source for all ages. On the other hand, effects of opioid drugs said. “It’s a great way to The 200 vertical foot COURTESY PHOTO the cost to run an RCO in the event of an over- get people back involved mountain is used reg- FRONT of the new lodge, facing the ski slopes. averages $250,000 per dose), offer addition- in their communities. ularly not only by res- year. al resources to family “Addiction is a chron- ident and non-resident “RCOs offer low-cost members, and continue ic illness, but we need to pass holders, but also treatment options, in- to coach and support pa- change the conversation by the Abenaki Ski Rac- cluding recovery coach- tients after hospital dis- and focus on what recov- ing Team, the Abenaki ing, telephone support, charge. For example, a ery looks like.” Freestyle Ski Team and the Brewster Ski Team. Wolfeboro hosted LIBRARY the second US Ski and FROM PAGE A1 rates likely to go up also, he sees as a long term Snowboard Associa- it looked like a good long advantage of the level tion Freestyle Meet the total interest is less term deal. principal plan. Though “Abopalooza” in 2014, in that option but “… Terry Smith com- it would have a higher an event that attract- COURTESY PHOTO it’s a 50 year building.” mented that the bond impact on the tax rate ed 60 competitors and VIEW of the south side of the proposed lodge, facing the pond. In light of that, he said bank’s customers are for the first seven years, families from through- athlon, Abenaki and Main Street, during he favored the level debt towns. Citing his 25 to the lower payments after out New England. This Brewster Ski Team Winter Carnival week, proposal (which spreads 30 years in commercial that might be helpful in past Winter Carnival Rentals and grants from on Saturday, Feb. 28, the tax impact more banking, he said he felt light of the recognition welcomed over 700 par- Tuftonboro of $5,000 from 7 to 10 a.m. evenly) because it would “…it would be a major that “..the needs of infra- ticipants to a program (unchanged since 2008- The private sector pass the burden to the advantage to do this and structure are not going featuring races, sleigh 09) and Brookfield of has been very support- next generation. put it on the shelf. That’s to stand still.” rides, food, Big Air, fire- $1,405 (unchanged since ive of the renovation of Budget Committee a very attractive rate.” Sundquist said the works, a movie and the 2010-11) that qualify for this community trea- member Bob Theve, who He added that rates tend board is leaning toward cross-country ski pro- the resident fee rate. sure. The warrant ar- said his career was in to be on the high side in the level debt option but gressive dinner. Hipple Bill Swaffield, who ticle asks for approval mortgage financing, was quotes, so he thought it added that the final deci- would like to welcome has been promoting from the public of the impressed with the low might end up lower. sion, if the warrant ar- more events to the town, the Friends of Abenaki establishment of a cap- interest rate offered. In Budget Committee ticle passes, will not be but presently, he said, fundraising effort with ital reserve fund and his view, with the econo- Chairman Gary Che- made until after Town facilities are a limiting his long time friend approval to raise and my going up and interest hames spoke to what Meeting. factor to increasing at- Chip Maxfield, both of appropriate $281,135 tendance. whom skied Abenaki from the general fund Revenue in 2013- Mountain as children, for a portion of the cost. 14 covered almost 41 reports that the group The four season lodge percent of the direct has raised just over is intended to serve as expense, a dramatic $300,000, counting do- a ski lodge, cross-coun- increase of the 20 per- nations received and try ski/snowshoeing cent covered in 2008-09. pledges. warming hut, walking/ That includes: season It is sponsoring its biking pateh trailhead passes, day passes, ski final fundraiser, a pan- facility and year round and snowboard lessons, cake breakfast at Gar- meeting, program and Abenaki Winter Tri- wood’s Restaurant on function hall. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 A13 Lakes Region Newcomers For the Wakefield Food Pantry 2014 was a good year enjoy a day of bowling BY THOMAS BEELER costs. That means all do- class in slow cooking Editor nations go toward pur- taught by UNH volun- LACONIA – On working up an ap- WAKEFIELD — chasing food. teers. It is Miller’s goal Thursday, Feb. 12, petite at the bowl- When the board of di- Brookfield contribut- to provide a slow cooker 15 members of the ing ally, the group rectors of the Wakefield ed $2,000 and Wakefield to each participant. Lakes Region New- headed to T-Bones Food Pantry reviewed $6,000 last year, and The pantry also host- comers Club took Restaurant in La- statistics for 2014 on those funds covered the ed visits by grade school advantage of a day conia for a hearty Jan. 22, there was many operating costs for the students from Effing- without a snow- lunch. things to celebrate. building. Utility costs ham and Tuftonboro. storm to enjoy bowl- The Lakes Re- Ironically, at the top did increase in 2014 due The student were given ing at Fun Spot in gion Newcomers of the list of good news to the cost of adding air tours of the pantry and Laconia. Club is open to all items was the fact that conditioning and for garden and shown who The group played year-round and sea- the number of families electrical work, and is served and how the up to five games and sonal residents for served declined during an increase in the cost pantry works. discovered some an annual member- the year, following years of propane (purchased hidden talent. Al ship fee of $25 per of increases. In 2013 the at the same cost as the Separating roles Stevens of Alton couple and $15 per pantry served 10,580 Town of Wakefield) is ex- Miller had already Bay amazed every- single. It is open to individuals during the pected in 2015. For that announced that she will one by scoring five new residents of the year; in 2014 the number reason the pantry has re- not be a candidate for straight strikes. area as well as to of individuals served quested an increase of 15 re-election as president Jane O’Brien of longtime residents. was 9,958, a drop of 622 percent in the Wakefield in October. Instead she

Wolfeboro played More information, COURTESY PHOTO or 5.88 percent. The de- contribution this year. has proposed to split the despite having a as well as a mem- Al Stevens lines up his shot during creases were in all age current duties of presi- broken right wrist. bership form, is Bowling Night, an outing held by the groups but the group Volunteers and dent into two: an execu- Janice Michaud available at http:// Lakes Region Newcomers Club at the with the greatest per- projects tive role and an operat- observed, “She did www.lrnc-nh.com Fun Spot in Laconia. Stevens caught the centage decline were President Janet Mill- ing one. pretty well with her or by leaving a mes- attention of his fellow bowlers by knock- adults over 60, which er reported a 9 percent Miller said she would left hand.” After sage at 941-4880. ing down five strikes in a row. went down by 7.74 per- increase in volunteer be prepared to continue cent. hours in 2014 and a slight to serve in the new Op- The number of meals decrease in miles driven erations Manager role, OTHER VOICES served also declined by by the pantry’s 75 volun- which includes volun- FROM PAGE A10 sponsibility to make sponse to me by email 5.88 percent, from 95,220 teers. The total hours do- teer recruitment, edu- sure we were doing the on the following Friday, in 2013 to 89,622 in 2014. nated by volunteers are cation and scheduling; opinion that they could right thing before we the 28th. I printed the While there have equivalent to three full overseeing pantry oper- proceed with spending took money out of the email, made copies, and been new people coming time staff members. ations; record keeping; the money; however, he LCRF. This is the first took it to the other trust- to the pantry during the The pantry can al- food management; build- recommended that they instance in the history ees at our next meeting year, some people have ways use volunteers to ing operations; kitchen seek an opinion from the of Tuftonboro of select- on Tuesday, Feb. 3, 2015. moved out of the area help in food distribution, management and in- state as well. Just before men spending capital That night we voted to and some are simply do- but at present the greater formation technology. Christmas word came reserve funds without proceed with releasing ing better and no longer need is for people to help The revised President’s that the NH Department a vote of the town con- the funds from the LCRF need help. Since the goal with planting and main- position would be re- of Revenue Administra- firming their right to despite the fact that we of this non-profit organi- taining the food pantry sponsible for managing tion (DRA) had told Se- do so. In every other in- had not then, and still zation is to help people garden, which provides the board of directors lectman Sundquist that stance, capital reserve have not, received a re- get through hard times, fresh vegetables to cli- and its meetings, mak- they did not disagree money has been voted sponse to our inquiry to reaching the point with ents. Miller said anyone ing sure that the board with the town attorney. to be set aside at town the state. individuals and families interested should call meets its responsibili- At our regular meeting for a specific In the midst of this, where pantry services the pantry answering ties; planning and exe- monthly meeting on purpose, then there has the selectmen contin- are not needed anymore machine at 522-3094 and cuting fundraising activ- Jan. 6, 2015, the trust- been another vote to au- ued talking about the is vwery satisfying.` someone will call back. ities; promoting ties to ees received a request thorize the actual expen- process being delayed Food costs were up The pantry served the community; submit- (dated Jan. 5, 2015) diture. It appears now by me personally for in 2014 by 6.74 percent turkey dinners to 123 ting reports to the board from the selectmen to that due to the wording more than four months over 2013, and the aver- families at Thanksgiv- and supporting towns; reimburse the town for of the 2010 warrant ar- and also of removing me age cost per meal went ing and 102 families at meeting regularly with $15,615 that had been ticle naming the select- from office for derelic- up 13.41 percent, from Christmas. One individ- the Operations Manag- paid for architect’s fees men as agents to expend tion of duty. The Gran- 29 cents to 33 cents. This ual donated 40 turkeys er; and performing other for the proposed library; the capital reserve funds ite State News faithfully increase in food costs this year. duties as the need aris- this money was to come towards a new library, printed the selectmen’s was the result of sever- Total donations in es. Miller estimated this from the LCRF. (An ear- that the selectmen can story without any fur- al factors: prices are up 2014 came to $76,169.72, executive role would lier bill for a little over spend the entire amount ther research. I can only but also the proportion including $34,294.57 require about an hour $12,000 had been paid that has been set aside guess at the motives and range of food avail- from businesses and of time per week on av- by the library trustees ($375,378.03) without for this and they do not able from the N.H. Food $41,672.41 from individu- erage. from their own Capital another town meeting speak well for either the Bank, the pantry’s most als, funmdraising activi- The board voted to ap- Reserve Fund.) On Jan. vote, despite the fact that selectmen or the Gran- economical source, was ties like the AARF Walk, prove this proposal and 6, the trustees decided the March 2014 warrant ite State News. also down. and town contributions. members agreed to help to seek legal advice from article to build a new li- In closing, I say again Fortunately, dona- A new event was add- find candidates for the the NH Municipal Asso- brary was defeated. that I do not make the tions and fundrais- ed by Monica Rogers to President position well ciation and from the NH I received a call from board’s decisions. There ing during the year the fundraising sched- in advance of the Octo- Department of Justice. Atty. Buckley from the are two other elected were able to cover the ule in 2014: a vendor fair ber election. At that time we had not NHMA on Sunday, Jan. members who each increased food costs held at the ball fields. The Wakefield Food seen a written opinion 25. He told me that the have a voice and a vote. and provide a cushion Rogers plans to move the Pantry board meets from the DRA. (To date NHMA has a policy that I feel that the board has against further increas- event to the Paul School quarterly. The pantry we have not seen any- they do not disagree fulfilled their fiducia- es in 2015. in June this year. itself is located at 1,500 thing in writing show- with an opinion given ry responsibilities in a Treasurer Howie In addition to out- Wakefield Rd. adjacent ing what questions were by a town’s attorney. So, timely fashion by verify- Knight pointed out that reach efforts like the stu- to the Wakefield High- asked or what informa- without even reviewing ing this unprecedented the board’s policy is to dent programs Food in way Department on tion was provided to ei- the documents sent, the expenditure of public try to cover overhead Time in Wakefield and Route 153 and is open ther the town attorney first question was an- funds and maintained costs by asking the two the Effingham weekend on Wednesdays from 10 or the DRA.) swered. He did review our integrity in the face towns that directly ben- food program, a new pro- a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 to The board felt that the remaining questions of unprecedented and efit from the pantry to gram starting at the end 7 p.m. Call 522-3094 for it was our fiduciary re- and sent a written re- unwarranted criticism. support its operating of February is a six-week more information. WAKEFIELD FROM PAGE A1 ing to accept the legal held on Thursday, Feb. ovating the first floor end up at 10 cents an Williams will be rep- and recording fees, just 19, at 10 a.m. at the Town of Town Hall. A total of hour. resenting the town at a cause the engineered to get the properties Hall [subsequently de- $5,860 has been spent so Transfer Station meeting with the Carroll plans had not been sent back on the tax rolls. layed until Thursday, far. Manager Warren Winn County commissioners to Concord when bridge William recommend- April 30]. Wakefield Selectmen approved is revising the solid at 9 a.m. on Feb. 25. At repairs were completed. ed waiting until May to currently acts as a host waiving half of an over- waste ordinance to in- least two other towns accept bids so that peo- site for glass from oth- due ambulance bill for clude mandating clear are also going to ask that Tax-acquired ple can walk the proper- er towns, and the glass a person with chronic plastic bags and an in- country information properties ties. Sealed bids would collected is crushed and problems. crease in the per pound needed to set the proper- The board again re- be solicited in April. turned into aggregate. Williams gave the cost of disposal. Wil- ty tax rate be submitted view the list of four Terms would be a $1,000 The workshop will pres- board members time liams said she will post on a timely basis. tax-acquired properties. deposit with bid, no min- ent uses for PGA. sheets to keep track the revised ordinance The next meeting of Williams asked if the imum bid but fees must The board approved of their time in order for a public hearing on the Wakefield Board of board wanted to require be paid. the expenditure of $350 to document that they March 25 and ask Winn Selectmen will be on minimum bids in an Paul suggested put- to produce simple plans make less than the min- to come to the Feb. 25 Wednesday, Feb. 25 at auction. She noted that ting a notice up on the for Phase II of the public imum wage. Edwards board meeting to dis- 7 p.m. at the Town Hall a $1,000 deposit was re- website. safety building project, joked that he’s like to cuss it. meeting room. quired last time proper- which involves finish- ties were sold by bid; the Other business ing the space on the sec- deposit is returned if the Williams reminded ond floor for fire and po- bid is not accepted. the board that the pro- lice use. Selectman Charlie cessed glass aggregate Williams reported Edwards said he was (PGA) workshop will be on the progress of ren- PROFESSIONAL willing to accept pay- ment of taxes and legal LocaL ExpEriEncEd fees but not the penalty ICE DAM REMOVAL as an acceptable mini- SociaL SEcurity attornEy SAFE Removal with STEAM only! mum bid. Selectmen Chair Ken Have you been denied Protect your investment! Paul said he would just Social Security Disability? put the properties out to Attorney Stanley Robinson has Call Roy today at bid and allow the board successfully handled to reject offers that were too low. disability cases for over 30 years. 603.569.6977 Edwards said he 603-286-2019 • [email protected] would actually be will- Same day and next day service. A14 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 SPORTSGRANITE STATE NEWS SECTION B, PAGE 1 What’s On Tap n ostseason action kicks into gear Pwith the Division III girls’ hoop tourna- ment. The Division III girls’ hoop tournament be- gins on Tuesday, Feb. 24, and continues on Thursday, Feb. 26, both at the home of the high- er seed at 7 p.m. At Kingswood, the hoop girls will be host- ing Oyster River at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 20, before heading to Plym- outh for a 6:30 p.m. game on Tuesday, Feb. 24. The Knight basket- ball boys will be at Oys- ter River on Friday, Feb. 20, at 6:30 p.m. and will be hosting Plym- outh at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 24, before JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING visiting St. Thomas on MARY KRETCHMER skis at the front of the field during the Division II State Meet on Feb. SAM COACHE skis in the shadow of Mount Washington during the Thursday, Feb. 26, for a 11. Division II State Meet at Great Glen. 2:30 p.m. game. The Kingswood hock- ey boys will be hosting Kretchmer shows the way for Knights Spaulding at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 21, and will be hosting Win- Kingswood sophomore wins freestyle, classical titles nacunnet at 7:30 p.m. on BY JOSHUA SPAULDING out the second place fin- 17:07.2, with Sarah Bean Zoe McKinney and the scoring with a time Wednesday, Feb. 26. Sports Editor isher in the freestyle race finishing as the third Souhegan’s Hannah of 18:45.1 for 38th place At Prospect Moun- PINKHAM NOTCH to return home with two scorer in a time of 17:37.2 Culver climbed the final overall on the afternoon. tain, the hoop girls will — While there was no gold medals for her work. for 21st place overall. hill together. However, All told, the Knight be wrapping up the reg- repeat of the Division II Kretchmer was on fire Constance Vaughn Kretchmer edged McK- girls finished in fifth ular season with a game championship won last in the classical race, as rounded out the scoring inney by less than a sec- place overall, just six at Newfound tonight, year, the Kingswood she got out to an early for the Knights, as she ond at the line, finishing points behind fourth- Feb. 19, at 6:30 p.m. Nordic ski teams put sol- lead and never looked finished in 36th place in in 12:29.9 to capture her place Souhegan, with The Timber Wolf id performances togeth- back, finishing in a time a time of 21:12.9. second title of the day. Kennett, Lebanon and hoop boys will be host- er at the Division II State of 13:57.6, more than a The skiers returned Bellefleur was again Hanover taking the top ing Raymond at 6:30 Meet on Feb. 11. minute ahead of her clos- to the course in the af- second for the King- three spots. p.m. on Friday, Feb. 20, And leading the way est competition. ternoon for the free- swood girls, as she fin- For the first time all and will be hosting Gil- was sophomore Mary Emma Bellefleur was style race and the girls’ ished in 18th place in season, the Knight boys ford at 6 p.m. on Tues- Kretchmer, who domi- second for Kingswood, race provided the day’s 14:59.7, with Bean skiing had a complete team for a day, Feb. 24. nated the field in the clas- as she skied to 15th most exciting finish, as to 22nd place in 15:11.2. successsical race and then edged place overall in a time of Kretchmer, Kennett’s Vaughn rounded out SEE NORDIC PAGE B6 in a challenging market – yet again.

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 Keating leads the way for Knights at Crotched Mountain

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING slalom runs. Isaac Sheahan was way for the Knight boys, Knights, as he finished ners-up. Sports Editor In the giant slalom, the final scorer for the as he finished in seventh in 40th place in 1:02.15. With his seventh FRANCESTOWN — the Knights were led Kingswood boys, as he place overall in a time of Adam Keaton fin- place finish in the sla- Tuesday, Feb. 10, was by Tegan Keating, who finished in 45th place in 51.33 seconds. ished in 58th place in lom, Keating earned an interesting day for skied to 15th place over- a time of 1:14.82. Gehl was the second 1:11.16 and Ridings the right to compete at the Kingswood Knights all in a time of 1:08.04, Zach Mason skied to Kingswood scorer, fin- rounded out the field the Meet of Champions and the other Division II leading Kingswood to 60th place overall in a ishing in 34th place in of Kingswood skiers in on March 4 at Cannon alpine boys at Crotched seventh overall in the gi- time of 1:24.29 and Alex a time of 58.15 seconds, 60th place in 1:13.03. Mountain. Mountain. ant slalom. Gehl finished in 69th while Mason skied to All told, Kingswood Timing issues led to a Matt Ridings was sec- place in 2:00.28 after be- 37th place in a time of finished in seventh Joshua Spaulding can three-hour delay in the ond for the Knights in a ing forced to do a re-run 1:00.84. place, with Kennett tak- be reached at 569-3126 or start of the race, with time of 1:10.75 for 30th of his second run due to Chrysafidis rounded ing top honors and Ha- sportsgsn@salmonpress. skiers not getting in the place overall, with Mark a timing issue. out the scoring for the nover finishing as run- com. gate for the first run un- Chrysafidis skiing to The Knights then til 2 p.m. Because of this, 42nd place overall in a skied to sixth place over- the slalom featured just time of 1:13.58 to finish all in the evening slalom. one run after two giant third for the Knights. Keating again led the

JOSHUA SPAULDING ZACH MASON skis during the giant slalom at Crotched Mountain on Feb. 10.

JOSHUA SPAULDING ALEX GEHL skis during the giant slalom at the Division II State Meet on Feb. 10. McNamara sets new school record at State Meet BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Namara represented the State Meet on Saturday, Sports Editor Kingswood swimming Feb. 14, at the University DURHAM — Jack Mc- team at the Division II of New Hampshire. The Knight swimmer broke the school record in the 50 Free, finish- ing in 13th place overall with a time of 25.12 sec- onds. The school record was also a personal best for McNamara. He also competed in the 100 Free, finishing in a time of 57.34 seconds for 15th place overall.

Joshua Spaulding can be reached at 569-3126 or JOSHUA SPAULDING sportsgsn@salmonpress. MARK CHRYSAFIDIS scored in both disciplines for the Kingswood boys on Feb. 10 at Crotched com. Mountain. Abenaki, Pop Whalen expand hours for Winter Carnival week WOLFEBORO — hours for Winter Carni- Feb. 21, Monday, Feb. 23, Feb. 27, and Saturday, ANNE MCNAMARA – COURTESY PHOTO Abenaki and Pop Wha- val week. Abenaki will Tuesday, Feb. 24, Thurs- Feb. 28, from 11 a.m. to JACK MCNAMARA and coach Becky Copithorne pose for a len will have expanded be open on Saturday, day, Feb. 26, Friday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. photo at the Division II State Meet at the University of New 22, Wednesday, Feb. 25, Hampshire on Saturday and Sunday, March 1, Free skating party from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Pop Whalen lap skating will take place planned for Feb. 26 on Monday, Feb. 23, Wednesday, Feb. 25, and WOLFEBORO — the Pop Whalen Arena. dogs and free hot cocoa. Friday, Feb. 27, from 7 Hosted by the American This event is open to The tunes will be crank- to 8:30 a.m. Legion, a free skating the public and includes ing, so come on out for Stick practice will Conveniently located overlooking Wolfeboro Bay 19 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH • 1-603-569-1742 party takes place on free public skating ad- a great night on the ice. take place from 10:30 Feb. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at mission for all, free hot a.m. to 12:20 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 23, Tues- day, Feb. 24, Wednes- day, Feb. 25, Thursday, Feb. 26, and Friday Feb. Fred Varney Company 27, and Saturday, Feb. 28 from 3:40 to 4:30 p.m. Public skating will KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS take place on Saturday, Feb. 21 and Saturday, VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO Feb. 28, from 2 to 3:30 Located on Center & Grove Streets p.m., Sunday, Feb. 22, from noon to 2 p.m. (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) Monday, Feb. 23, Tues- day, Feb. 24, Thursday, Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 Feb. 26, Friday, Feb. 27, Evenings by Appointment and Sunday, March 1, from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 and Wednesday, Feb. 25, from 12:30 to 1:40 p.m. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 B3 Bean, McNamara lead the way at Waterville Valley BY JOSHUA SPAULDING 75.61 seconds. iro finishing as the third in fourth place overall, Skimiester competition, Emily Perryman. Sports Editor For the giant slalom, scorer, crossing with a with Kennett taking top which combines results WATERVILLE VAL- Kingswood finished time of 84.53 seconds for honors and Souhegan from the Division II Joshua Spaulding can LEY — The youngsters just half a point behind 18th place. finishing in second. Ha- Nordic and alpine rac- be reached at 569-3126 or ruled the day for the Plymouth, finishing in Cassidy Ridings nover finished in third. es, Bean skied to second sportsgsn@salmonpress. Kingswood girls’ alpine fifth place overall. rounded out the scoring In the Division II place behind Lebanon’s com. ski team on Thursday, The Knights im- for the Kingswood girls, Feb. 12, at Waterville proved that position by finishing in 24th place in Valley. one in the afternoon sla- a time of 86.48 seconds. Freshmen Sarah lom, as they finished in Gehl finished in a Bean and Elizabeth Mc- fourth place overall. time of 117.27 seconds Namara led the charge Bean once again led for her combined time, in both events at Water- the way for the Knights, placing her 52nd over- ville Valley. as she skied to 12th place all. Hannah Demain In the morning giant in 78.95 seconds. finished her first run in slalom, Bean led the way McNamara was the 42.35 seconds but did not for the Knights, as she second Kingswood fin- complete the second run. finished in 18th place in isher, placing 14th in In the final standings, 68.49 seconds for the two 79.84 seconds, with Shap- Kingswood came home runs. McNamara was right be- hind her, fin- ishing in 19th place overall in a time of 68.82 seconds and Payten Vincent fin- JOSHUA SPAULDING SARAH BEAN led the way for Kingswood at the Division II State Meet on Feb. 12. ished in 23rd place in a time of 70.42 sec- onds. Jasper Sha- piro rounded out the scor- ing for the Kingswood girls, as she skied to 26th place in a time of 71.16 sec- onds. Kirsten Gehl skied to 38th place in a time of 75.15 seconds and Kennah Leavitt round- ed out the field of Kingswood skiers, as she took 40th JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING place overall CASSIDY RIDINGS races through the slalom gate at Waterville Valley on ELIZABETH MCNAMARA finished as the second scorer in both events at the State Meet on Feb. in a time of Feb. 12. 12 at Waterville Valley. Johnson, O’Dell win Moose Mountain Runaround BROOKFIELD — In field, Wakefield, New spite of far from perfect Durham, Milton, Mid- weather, a record num- dleton and Farmington. ber of racers participat- Last year’s winners ed in the second edition were also this year’s of the Moose Mountain winners as first place Runaround snowshoe among the men was Jim race in Brookfield on Johnson of Madison Feb. 8. The original date with a time of 25:39 and in January had to be women’s winner was postponed due to inad- Leslie O’Dell of Albany equate snow cover, but with a time of 32:34. Fin- that was not the prob- ishers from the area in- lem this year. The start clude Jon Miller of San- of the three-day storm bornville (32:19), Hilary made travel difficult, McCloy of Center Con- but in spite of that 33 in- way (36:20), Curtis Rich- trepid participants toed ard of New Durham the starting line and ne- (39:10), Dan Lader of gotiated about 3.3 miles Moultonborough (44:36) of trails that included Robin Allen-Burke of trails at Moose Moun- Wolfeboro (48:44), Bill tain Recreation, snow- Huntley of Wolfeboro mobile trails and single (81:52), Angela Deplama track. Proceeds of the of Farmington (89:10), LORRIE DRAKE - COURTESY PHOTO race benefited Moose Gisele Pomeroy of San- COMPETITORS race during the Moose Mountain Runaround on Feb. 8. Mountain Regional bornville 89:13), Tom Greenways, a local land Pomeroy of Sanborn- conservation organiza- ville (89:14) and Denise tion serving the towns D’Eri of Wolfeboro of Wolfeboro, Brook- (93:52). Abenaki Winter Triathlon is Saturday WOLFEBORO — Reg- lap skate. Not only is this istration is open for the a fun event on the day of, Abenaki Winter Tri- it’s a great motivator to athlon that occurs on get up off the couch, get Saturday, Feb. 21, at 9 outside and get in shape a.m., one of the less well through the winter known annual events months. Registration is that is truly unique. It available online at www. starts with a half-mile wolfeboronh.us/abenaki snowshoe at Abenaki or by picking up a bro- Ski Area, up the Free- chure at the Wolfeboro way trail and down the or Tuftonboro Town main slope. You then Halls and libraries. Com- strap your XC skis on for plete map, equipment a 2.78-mile ski through lists and race sched- the snowy woods, then ule information can be run into the ice arena to found at www.wolfebo- finish off with a one-mile ronh.us/abenaki. B4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 Brewster alpine girls win NEPSAC championship

WOLFEBORO — (Barcelona, Spain) in A tricky set at the bot- Wilbraham and Mon- third and Rylee Hanson tom of the slalom proved son Academy and Ethel (Wolfeboro) in fourth. no problem for the Brew- Walker School co-host- Cat Lennon (Wolfeboro) ster girls as they domi- ed the Class C NEPSAC and Charlotte Polk (Mar- nated the afternoon com- Championships last blehead, Mass.) finished petition. Meehan took Wednesday at Mt. Su- in 13th and 15th place, top honors in the slalom napee Ski area. Eight respectively. The boys’ followed by Hanson, Len- Brewster skiers (five team finished the morn- non, Meyer Marti and girls and three boys) ing GS runs in fourth Polk in second, third, traveled west to compete place out of 12 teams fourth and seventh. The in the all-day event. The with a seventh place boys also stepped it up girls’ team placed first finish by freshman Max a few notches with Han- out of nine teams in the McDonald (Napa, Calif.) son finishing second morning’s GS competi- and 16th and 18th places overall, Parsons in sixth tion with strong finish- by Wyatt Parsons (Mir- and McDonald rounding es by Shayla Meehan ror Lake) and Dexter out the team in 11th. (Mirror Lake) in sec- Hanson (Wolfeboro), re- As a result of their ond, Gala Meyer Marti spectively. strong skiing, the Lady Bobcats once again took first place in the over- all standings and were awarded the NEPSAC championships for the third time in four years. On a strong slalom re- COURTESY PHOTO sult, the young boys’ THE NEPSAC champion Brewster skiers (l to r), Cat Lennon, Shayla Meehan, Rylee Hanson, Gala Bobcat team, compris- Marta Meyer and Charlotte Polk. ing all freshmen, fin- fensive zone but the pe- ished second behind St. riod ended with no goals Sebastian’s School, the from either team. best finish they have The Bobcats came out managed in many years. hungry in the third with Shea McIntyre (Pictou, Ice hockey Nova Scotia) starting On the ice last week things off with a goal following a six-day that landed top right into break, the Lady Bobcats the back of the net; Ca- seemed to be looking a sey Parker (Dartmouth, bit slow in the first pe- Nova Scotia) assisted. riod. The first shift out, This helped the Bobcats Kate Nice (St. Johns, regain their momentum New Brunswick), took and confidence with a a nice skate up ice and tied game at one. The hit the post for a close momentum shifted back shot on net but this was and forth between the about as much action as two teams fighting hard COURTESY PHOTO KATHY SUTHERLAND the Proctor goalie got all to end the game in regu- BREWSTER FRESHMEN Wyatt Parsons, Dexter Hanson, and Max McDonald took second place in the recent NEPSAC cham- period. With seven min- lation, however, neither Up the court pionships. utes remaining in the team scored sending the Jeff Madden brings the ball up the court for Kingswood first, Proctor scored to game into a five-minute Monahan Basketball ed 16 points, eight re- during action against Milford on Tuesday, Feb. 10. The take the lead. overtime. Both teams Showcase. Originally, bounds, five assists and Knights dropped a 78-52 decision to the Spartans and The Bobcats looked battled hard but with 13 the Bobcats were sched- five steals. then fell 63-30 to Hanover on Friday. The boys will be at Oyster River on Friday, Feb. 20, and hosting Plymouth on more like themselves in seconds left in the over- uled to meet Worcester The team had hosted Tuesday, Feb. 24, both at 6:30 p.m. the second period, play- time, Proctor scored to Academy, but due to the Lee Academy just two ing mostly in their of- earn the win. This was storm the schedule was days earlier, winning the Lady Bobcats first re-worked early on Sun- that contest 78-60. Again, Lakes Region loss. They day morning and Brew- Simon led the Bobcats are now 8-12-0 on the sea- ster met Lee Academy. with 19 points and six son. The Bobcats jumped out assists, while Marcus The boys’ varsity to a 30-point lead in the Derrickson (Landover, team was handed a 4-1 second half and coasted Md.) added 16 points. loss by Winchendon to a 77-61 win in which Postgraduate guard Da- School on Wednesday. all 12 dressed players vid Crisp (Lakewood, saw significant playing Wash.) continued with Hoops time. Justin Simon (Te- his excellent all-around The prep basketball mecula, Calif.) led the play with great defense, team traveled to Con- Bobcats with 17 points, as well as 14 points. cord on Sunday for the while Jalen Adams (Rox- Brewster is now 23-1 on second annual Frank bury, Mass.) contribut- the season. Ski movie set for Wednesday evening WOLFEBORO — The “The Art of Flight,” this the show starts at 7 p.m. Friends of Abenaki and stunning film appeals Tickets for the film are Wolfeboro Parks and to all audiences, young $5 for adults and $3 for Recreation will host and old, as it travels the youth (under 18) at the a screening of “All. I. world to document the door. Popcorn, candy Can,” a spectacular doc- feats of the sport’s top and drinks will be avail- umentary about the re- athletes and takes a look able and a crackling fire lationship of big moun- at the impact of climate will be lit in the fire- tain skiing and global change on big mountain place. climate change. The film skiing and what people The trailer for “All. I. comes to the Pinckney are doing about it. It Can.” can be viewed on Boat House at Brewster also features the now vi- the Abenaki web site at Academy in Wolfeboro ral street skiing scenes www.wolfeboronh.us/ on Wednesday, Feb. 25, made famous by JP Au- abenaki. The film is not at 7 p.m. clair. rated by the MPAA, but Often described as Doors open for “All. should be appropriate “Planet Earth” meets I. Can.” at 6:30 p.m. and for most audiences. Snowshoe in the Woods rescheduled for March 8 WOLFEBORO — In registering in advance The Inn On Main is the heart of winter, get and $30 if registering on offering a special room out and stretch your legs the day of the race. Reg- rate for race partici- in the inaugural Snow- ister online at runreg. pants. For more infor- shoe in the Woods in com. Race day registra- mation, call Karen Be- Sewall Woods. The race, tion is from 9 to 10:30 ranger at 569-1335. originally scheduled for a.m. at the Inn on Main A map of the course this past Sunday, was in Wolfeboro. is available at wolfe- postponed to March 8. Post-race goodies will boroxc.org and more Sponsored by Robin be provided by local race information is AllenBurke R.E.M.M. sponsors. As an added available at 569-3996, Training and Passion bonus, Beveridge Craft ironmom40@metrocast. for Fitness LLC and Nor- Beer and Soap Company net or blvenyrbdy.com. dic Skier Sports, the race will have a beer tasting The proceeds from will start at noon and at their shop at 51 North the race go to support features a rolling, fast, Main St. after the race. the Kingswood Regional 3.1-mile course. For more information, High School Nordic ski The race fee is $25 if call 880-3013. team. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 B5 McLaughlin’s 30 not quite enough to put Knights past Saints BY JOSHUA SPAULDING idea was to slow down Sports Editor Hannah Turgeon. WOLFEBORO — “We tried to con- Kingswood sopho- centrate on 14, we more Liz McLaughlin know she’s capable had a big game on Sat- of throwing up 30 any urday afternoon, but night,” Chick said, it wasn’t quite enough noting she had 15 on to lift the Knights past the afternoon. How- St. Thomas in matinee ever, Mariah Desma- action ahead of the rais, who scored just predicted snowstorm. seven points in Dover The Saints pulled in the previous game, away in the third had 17 to lead her quarter with a couple team. of big threes and held The Knight coach on for the 59-50 win, also pointed out that despite 30 points from the team has strug- McLaughlin. gled holding leads “Liz had an awe- throughout the sea- some game at both son. ends of the floor,” “That’s been hap- coach Dan Chick said. pening consistently, “She was everywhere we get close and then she needed to be. we make a mistake or “This is a tough the other team goes on one, because every- a run, or both,” Chick one played so hard,” said. “The lead goes Chick continued. from one to 10 in a “The girls really short period of time.” worked it at both ends The Knight coach of the floor.” JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING also noted that his McLaughlin did LIZ MCLAUGHLIN goes to the hoop for two of her 30 points MICHELLE FRADY leaps to try and make a save of a ball heading girls have been work- all the scoring for the against St. Thomas on Saturday. out of bounds on Saturday afternoon. ing on their offensive Knights in the first intensity lately and quarter, as she kept the to take a 14-12 lead after five again. McLaughlin hit three three-pointers drained another three it did pay off, since the hosts in the game. Af- one quarter. hit two from the line to in that stretch, while and McLaughlin an- Knights had 60 shots on ter St. Thomas got the The Saints got an- close out the half, cut- McLaughlin had the swered again with a the afternoon. first hoop of the game, other three to open the ting the deficit to 26-23 lone hoop for King- hoop to cut the lead “We haven’t been the Knight sophomore second quarter to push at the break. swood in the run. to 10. The visitors got looking at the basket converted a three-point the lead to 17-12 before The visitors hit the Michelle Frady put three free throws and a like we should, we’re play. After another Emma Tierney got the first hoop of the third home a hoop off a great bucket to go up 55-40. not putting up enough St. Thomas hoop, Mc- first non-McLaughlin and added a free throw offensive rebound from Tierney hit a free shots,” Chick said. “But Laughlin hit another hoop for Kingswood for a 29-23 lead, but Tier- Aimee Ball to cut the throw and McLaughlin we put up 60 today, so hoop for a 5-4 lead. to get the lead back to ney and McLaughlin lead to seven, but the hit two from the line. we’re really improv- St. Thomas came three. After another hit back-to-back hoops visitors got the final Tierney then hit a hoop ing.” back with two free Saint hoop, Tierney hit to cut the lead to two. point of the frame for a to cut the lead to 10 be- In addition to Mc- throws to take the lead a free throw, but the After a free throw from 42-34 lead heading to the fore the Saints hit two Laughlin’s 30, Tierney again, but McLaughlin visitors answered by the Saints, Casey Fusco fourth quarter. more from the line. added 10 for the Knights. drilled a three-point- converting a four-point drilled a three from in The Saints hit the Alex Raifsnider The Knights will be er and a field goal to play for a 23-15 lead. front of the Kingswood opening bucket in drained a layup and af- wrapping up the regu- put Kingswood up 10-6. McLaughlin came bench, tying the score at the fourth quarter to ter a pair of St. Thom- lar season with a Feb. 24 However, the Saints got back with a free 30 less than two minutes push the lead to 10 be- as free throws, Fusco contest at Plymouth at a hoop and a three-point- throw and then hit a into the third quarter. fore a Tierney hoop drained a three at the 6:30 p.m. er to take the 11-10 lead. three-pointer and put However, the Saints got Kingswood on the buzzer to cut the final McLaughlin hit two back a rebound to cut were able to come back board. After another deficit to 59-50. Joshua Spaulding can more free throws to put the lead to 23-21. Howev- strong, as they went on Saint three-pointer, Chick noted that af- be reached at 569-3126 or Kingswood up, but the er, another Saint three an 11-2 run to push the McLaughlin hit two ter playing the Saints sportsgsn@salmonpress. Saints drilled a three pushed the lead back to lead to 41-32. The Saints free throws. The Saints just a few weeks ago, the com. PRESIDENT’SHDAY HSALEH HALL MONTH LONG!H B6 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 Races, competitions slated for Abenaki Ski Area

WOLFEBORO — to include two boxes, tion of tricks and jumps through adult age di- time out of two runs The Big Air compe- Abenaki Ski Area in four rails, a barrel pop, on the various elements visions. Come see the with medals for the top tition starts at 5:30 p.m. Wolfeboro will be host- a culvert slide and four to earn the highest pos- little ski area that ev- three times in youth on Feb. 28. This is a free- ing an open slopestyle jumps. The slopestyle sible score. Skiers and eryone is talking about, through adult age divi- style aerials contest set competition on Feb. 26 competition consists of boarders are judged on Abenaki Ski Area, since sions. Registration is up on the big and medi- at 4 p.m. The terrain taking a complete run style, amplitude and dif- 1934, America’s Oldest available online at www. um jumps in the newly park has been rebuilt through the terrain ficulty. Medals for top Small Ski Area, right in wolfeboronh.us/abenaki reconstructed terrain and upgraded this year park, doing a combina- three scores in youth the heart of the Lakes or pick one up at Abena- park. The Big Air com- Region. Registration is ki Ski Area. petition consists of hit- available online at www. The little sibling to ting the large or medium Warriors holding tryouts wolfeboronh.us/abenaki the Big Air competition, jumps and doing your or pick one up at Abena- the Little Air contest is biggest trick to earn the ki Ski Area. for novice skiers and rid- highest possible score. Feb. 22, March 9 On Friday, Feb. 27, at ers who feel like getting Skiers and boarders are 5 p.m., Abenaki Ski Area some air on our mini judged on style, ampli- WOLFEBORO — Try- Warriors are in their University and Nike will be hosting ski and jump that we will be tude and difficulty. Med- outs/evaluations for second year following Championship Coach- snowboard races that setting up on the kiddie als for top three finishers the Wolfeboro Warriors a successful inaugural ing Clinics in Myrtle are open to the public. hill. Spectators will be in youth through adult AAU boys’ basketball spring 2014 season. The Beach and western New The ski races consist of cheering as young com- age divisions. The comp club will take place the season will consist of York, and plans to at- taking runs through the petitors try their biggest will feature a bonfire, evenings of Sunday, Feb. approximately 24 prac- tend Gannon Baker’s slalom race course and and best moves at 5 p.m. music and fireworks 22, at Brewster Acade- tices, 15-18 games and an June elev|8 Coaching competing for the best on Feb. 28. from RS Fireworks. my’s Smith Center and awards event. All play- Clinic in June. Viands Monday, March 9. Try- ers receive a detailed played rugby at Buck- outs are open to players end of year written indi- nell University and Back at it for the currently in ninth-11th vidual evaluation and a was a three-sport high grade throughout the one-on-one session. school athlete playing in Lakes Region. The sea- The lead coach for the prestigious District 3 in busiest week of the year son will begin on Mon- Warriors is Ned Viands. York, Pa., where he was day, March 16, with Prior to founding War- captain of the basketball One of the toughest out to be a beautiful day practices approximately riors AAU basketball, team and earned both things about being at the SPORTING with almost no wind and twice a week in Wolfe- Viands was a varsity Scholar Athlete and Olympics last February CHANCE Kennett came away with boro and tournaments in boys’ basketball coach Male Athlete of the Year. is the fact that I missed the title for the boys and the Hampton, Saco and at Kingswood Regional For questions and/or to the annual State Meet girls. surrounding area ap- High School. Recently RVSP for tryouts, please week for the local ski From there I headed proximately every other Viands has attended e-mail sviands@hot- teams. By JOSHUA SPAULDING north around Mount weekend through early coaching clinics at Duke mail.com or call (609) This is always one of I’ll start out by saying Washington and down to June. The Wolfeboro University, Harvard 410-6073. my favorite weeks of the that I love driving. I have Plymouth for a wrestling season and I missed out no problems with it, but match. on seeing the Kennett after this past week, I Thursday brought the Kingswood alumni invited alpine boys and girls and was definitely tired of Division II alpine girls Nordic boys, the King- driving. at Waterville Valley and swood Nordic girls and The week of ski meets that race went off with- the Prospect alpine girls began with the Division out a hitch, finishing to Abenaki March 1 win state champion- II alpine boys on Tues- before 2:30 p.m. Kennett WOLFEBORO — A include name tags, Proceeds, beyond ex- ships. Luckily, the coach- day at Crotched Moun- won another title and I gathering of Kingswood refreshments, and a penses, will be donated es were great in sending tain. Due to the storm the was able to head back alumni, spouses and chance to renew ac- to the building fund for me results and Kathy previous day, the start of to Conway for Kennett family, sponsored by the quaintances. The tow a new lodge at Abenaki. Sutherland and Jeff La- the meet was bumped hockey and got there just Kingswood Alumni As- and slopes and the (The old lodge is tired.) joie got out and got some back to 11 a.m. However, in time for the puck drop. sociation, has been set cross-country track Lunch at extra cost will pictures for me, but just things didn’t quite go as And I did a period of live for 8:45 a.m. to noon on will be open starting at be available at 11:45 the same, it was tough well as the skiers or the television with Rick Sunday, March 1, at the 9:45 a.m., if there is suf- a.m. This will also ben- for me to miss it. race staff would’ve liked, West on Conway Com- Abenaki Ski Area. This ficient interest, there efit the Lodge Fund. However, at the same as a timing issue led to munity Television. event has been orga- will be an easy slalom Anyone wishing time, I was in Russia, at another delay, this time The final state meet nized for Kingswood al- race and possibly a more information or the Olympics, so it was for three hours. The ski- was the jumping meet, pine and cross-country cross-country relay who might be avail- really OK in the long run. ers didn’t get a chance to which took place on Fri- skiers and all alumni as race. able to help with the This year, however, get on the course until 2 day at Newport. Thank- part of the Celebrating For those planning event, can check with I’m not out of the coun- p.m. fully the wind held off, 50 Years of Kingswood. to ski the cost is $15, for the Kingswood web site try so last week was once I knew Newfound’s but it was brutally cold Registration from others the cost is $5, for or Facebook or call Ed again one of my busiest Karissa Bony was going sitting at the jump, but 8:45 to 9:30 a.m. will those under 18 it is free. Roundy at 569-3399. weeks of the year. to be coming up on her it was worth it as Plym- 1,000th point that night outh finished as the run- in Bristol, so I knew I had ners-up. NORDIC to leave at a certain time. All told, my car hit FROM PAGE B1 as he finished in 18th in 18:14.2. Seth Richardson leading This might mark the more than 6,500 miles in place in 14:29.9. Adam Richardson the way, as he finished first time that I have ever less than two months, so race and they got things Sam Coache was sec- rounded out the scoring in 21st place in a time of left a state meet early, as without question, there started with the classical ond for the Knights, as for Kingswood, as he 12:56.5. I took off before the start has been plenty of driv- race. he finished in 30th place took 37th place in 20:05.4. Coache skied to 28th of the slalom in order to ing. Seth Richardson led in 16:27.5, with Angus For the afternoon free- place overall in a time of get to Bristol. Finally, have a good the way for Kingswood, Gill skiing to 35th place style race, it was again 13:49.1, with Adam Rich- Many thanks to Ken- day John and Anne Mc- ardson next in 34th place nett coach Eddie Bradley Namara. in 16:33.9. for calling me with re- Gill rounded out the sults and to parent Sarah Joshua Spaulding scoring for Kingswood, Wright for sending along is the Sports Editor for placing 36th in 16:55.8. a trophy photo for the the Granite State News, The final tally had paper after Kennett won Carroll County Indepen- Kingswood in sixth the DII title. dent, Meredith News, place with 633.5 points, Wednesday was the Gilford Steamer, Winn- with Kennett, Hanover, Division II Nordic State isquam Echo, Plymouth Lebanon, Plymouth and Meet at Great Glen. This Record-Enterprise, Little- Souhegan taking the top was the first time that ton Courier, Newfound five spots. the Division I State Meet Landing and The Baysid- was held at the same time er. He can be reached at Joshua Spaulding can and location. This meant sportsgsn@salmonpress. be reached at 569-3126 or eight races in one day, com, at 569-3126, or PO sportsgsn@salmonpress. though I only had to cov- Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, com. er four of them. It turned NH 03896.

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JOSHUA SPAULDING ANGUS GILL skis during the freestyle race on Feb. 11 at Great Glen.

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Friday, Saturday, Sunday 11:00-4:00 JOSHUA SPAULDING hurCh treet utnam EMMA BELLEFLEUR was second for Kingswood in both races at the State Meet Feb. 11. 292 C S , P , Ct Arts & Entertainment THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 GRANITE STATE NEWS SECTION B, PAGE 7 Kingswood Theater’s spring show, “Finishing Sentences,” in rehearsal WOLFEBORO – drama that tells the sto- struggles and fails to all-boys camp. The play liam Lawrence Director schools from around the Kingswood Theater’s ry of Kendra, a troubled make friends or be ac- draws inspiration from Nat Crane. state produce one-act spring show, “Finishing teen who is sentenced to cepted by the group. a lot of the camp’s cul- In preparation for plays to showcase at the Sentences,” will feature work as a camp counsel- Kendra takes on the task ture, customs, activities the show, Kingswood festival, which will be a fictionalized version of or after getting in trou- of helping Isabelle attain and events. Theater toured William hosted once again at the local summer camp, Wil- ble with the law. Once her summer goal of win- “Camp is this crazy, Lawrence last Novem- Kingswood Arts Center. liam Lawrence Camp. there, she is assigned a ning “the big trophy.” wonderful place that has ber. They took pictures “Camp is such a pos- “Finishing Sentenc- young girl named Isa- From there, they each an indescribable charm and notes in order to itive force for good in es” is a one-act comedy/ belle, who continually embark on a madcap od- and energy that can design a set that not kids, and it has been a yssey of self-discovery. sometimes border on only looked authentic joyful challenge attempt- The play’s setting, the surreal,” show co-di- as a summer camp, but ing to accurately depict William Lawrence rector Scott Giessler represented specific el- all of its qualities on Camp, is a real residen- said. “A large portion ements of the property, stage,” Giessler said. tial summer camp in of the show’s success such as cabins and the “Finishing Sentenc- Center Tuftonboro that comes from having the dining hall. es is set to debut on the has been in operation real William Lawrence “Finishing Sentenc- Kingswood Arts Center for more than 100 years. as a touchstone to draw es” is Kingswood The- stage on March 5 and 6 Although the play de- from.” ater’s official entry into at 7 p.m., with special picts William Lawrence In fact, one of the the New Hampshire Edu- guest opening acts Route as a coed camp, the real main characters in the cational Theater Guild’s 28 and the KRHS Jazz William Lawrence is an story is named after Wil- Festival. Each year, high Band.

COURTESY PHOTO Kingswood Theater Stage Managers Lexie Kust and Melly Moore construct one of the several pine trees that will be used for their spring production “Finishing Sentences.” The tree is COURTESY PHOTO composed of cardboard, paper towels, spray starch and glue. Melly Moore, Savanah Waddington, Aaron Willette, Clay Drakely, and Lexie Kust are part of the set crew working hard on the Once painted, it will look like the one in the in-laid photo. production of “Finishing Sentences.” B8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 Wolfeboro Friends of Music present Beacon Brass Quintet March 14 WOLFEBORO – Since its origin as a the John F. Kennedy Wolfeboro Friends of student group at Boston Library, the Centennial Music’s sixth concert University in 1978, the Dinner for members of of the 2014-15 season Beacon Brass Quintet the Boston Symphony, will present the Beacon has crafted an ensem- and informal lectures Brass Quintet, which ble lauded for its artist- and recitals with famed includes Dana Russian, ry. Hailed by the Berk- Boston Pops conductor trumpet; Hans Bohn, shire Eagle as “a fine Keith Lockhart. Their trumpet; Kevin Owen, blend which at times numerous performanc- French horn; Dana approaches the kind of es in radio and tele- Oakes, trombone; and delicacy one expects vision have included Don Rankin, tuba. of a string ensemble,” recording the theme Acclaimed in Bosto- the quintet in 1983 gave music for “The Advo- nia Magazine as “one their Carnegie Recital cates” on PBS. of the nation’s finest Hall debut as the first The quintet artists chamber ensembles,” brass group ever to win separately hold teaching their performance will the prestigious Concert and performing posts in take place on Saturday, Artist Guild Award. Boston’s top educational March 14, at 7:30 p.m. at In addition to concert institutions and orches- Anderson Hall, Brew- venues throughout the tras, including MIT, the COURTESY PHOTO ster Academy, 205 S. Northeast and Midwest, Boston Conservatory, THE BEACON BRASS QUINTET will perform in Wolfeboro on Saturday, March 14, at 7:30 p.m. Main St. in Wolfeboro. they have been featured and Brandeis and Tufts at Anderson Hall. The concert is spon- at numerous special universities; Boston Opera, Boston Pops Es- phony. Such impressive of Beacon Brass as they sored by Meredith Vil- events, including the Philharmonic, Boston planade Orchestra, and resumes reflect the tal- turn the corner of their lage Savings Bank. opening ceremonies of Ballet, Boston Lyric Portland (Maine) Sym- ents and staying power fourth decade in exis- tence. They are indeed “a splendid group able Master storyteller Ed Fayle at the Corner House next week to hold its own in the SANDWICH — On lar Express” has long “Ed Fayle is a master very fast company in Thursday evening, Feb. been recognized as a storyteller who revels Boston.” And now they 26, master storyteller Ed Mount Washington Val- in the beauty of the hu- are coming to Wolfe- Fayle, a Mount Wash- ley treasure, delighting man spirit.” The Moun- boro. ington Valley favorite, thousands of families tain Ear adds, “He has Beacon Brass is also appears at the Corner at “the North Pole” and made his reputation as noted for their exper- House Inn’s Storytelling beyond. The Boston a whimsical and charm- tise across a wide spec- Dinner program in Cen- Globe said, “…The sto- ing entertainer.” trum of music, having ter Sandwich. ryteller, Ed Fayle does Come to the Corner presented nine world Long ago, Ed and Hei- an excellent, exuberant House Inn on Thursday premiere performanc- di fell in love, and were job.” Yankee Magazine evening, Feb. 26, and es and commissioned married. The Fayle fam- declared, “…He still celebrate beloved tradi- several new works. ily grew when Atticus believes….” Fayle also tions with Fayle’s win- At the Friends of Mu- and Bryn arrived. Now writes and performs ter program featuring sic concert they will they all live in South original stories, illumi- story and song, rich in perform music by Ba- Tamworth, the kids nating sparks of human warmth and mirth. roque composers G.P. growing like puppies, grace found within com- Storytelling Dinners Telemann, J.S.Bach, and everyone pursuing pelling situations. Don are held every Thursday and Russian Romantic happily ever after as sto- Brown, proprietor of the evening, late October composer Victor Ewald rytellers do … aside from Corner House Inn, says, through May, at the Cor- (1860-1935). Among their that ongoing tale, Fayle COURTESY PHOTO “His ability to connect ner House Inn in Center classical spectrum of has worked as a teacher, ED FAYLE appears at the Corner House Inn’s Storytelling with and engage our Sandwich. Dinner be- music: a commissioned storyteller, camp coun- Dinner program in Center Sandwich next Thursday, Feb. 26. guests, while weaving in gins at 6:30 p.m. and the piece titled, yes, “Brass selor, and folk musician Storytelling dinners begin at 6:30 p.m. folk guitar and harmoni- cost is $19.95 per person. Quintet” by Bostonian in the White Mountains lected to the New Hamp- at libraries across the ca, provides the ultimate For more information Scott Wheeler; and then for decades. shire State Library state. storytelling experience and reservations con- delve into the “Amer- He earned his master Artist Roster for Kids, His enchanting ren- - taking listeners on a tact the Corner House ican Brass Band Jour- of fine arts in creative Books, And The Arts, dition of Chris Van All- wildly entertaining and at 284-6219, or online at nal: A Collection of New writing from Emerson Fayle performed in sum- sburg’s award-winning exciting journey.” The info@cornerhouseinn. and Beautiful Marches, College in Boston. Se- mer reading programs picture book “The Po- Meredith News writes, com. Quick-Steps, and Pol- kas.” And let’s not be surprised if the Beacon Cornerstone seeks 2-D, 3-D floral art for spring contest Brass breaks out some OSSIPEE – Corner- their artwork for sale. jazz in the mix. stone Christian Acade- Contest guidelines: This is the sixth of my invites the commu- Entrants may be student, eight programs present- nity to submit 2- and amateur or profession- ed by Wolfeboro Friends 3-dimensional art on al artists, floral design- of Music to people of the the theme of spring for ers, or garden centers greater Lakes Region its next show, “Spring from New Hampshire or during its season, which INTO Art,” March 12- Maine. Artists may sub- runs from September 27. Artists and florists mit one piece of art in through May. Tickets are invited to submit either category. are available for $20 spring-inspired hanging All 2-dimensional at the door; at Black’s artwork, or three-dimen- work must include at Paper Store and Avery sional box gardens or least one floral element Insurance in Wolfe- live floral designs. and be ready to hang boro; or at Innisfree Artwork and botan- on a wire or hook. It Bookshop in Meredith; icals will be judged on must be framed or on by calling 569-2151; or visual attraction, com- gallery-wrapped canvas by visiting the website position and creativity with finished edges with at www.wfriendsof- in interpreting the con- a maximum size of 40 music.org. Please note test’s theme, “Spring inches wide by 50 inches COURTESY PHOTO WFOM’s special policy: INTO Art.” Since the art tall, including frame. It Cornerstone Christian Academy invites artists to submit hanging art, floral arrangements and High school students will be displayed in the must be labeled on the window boxes to its “Spring INTO Art” contest and show March 12-27. with ID will be admitted pre-K to eighth grade front and back with title, ber. at andreaheidebrink@ and price if applicable. free of charge. A child school, whimsical inter- artist’s name and phone Register for the con- gmail.com. Please share Visit www.corner- accompanied by an pretations of the theme number. test by contacting Cor- your name, phone num- stoneca.net or call 539- adult ticket purchaser are encouraged. Live plant and floral nerstone art teacher An- ber, type and size of sub- 8636 for more informa- will be admitted free of “Spring INTO Art” is arrangements must be in drea (Bravo) Heidebrink mission, title of work tion. charge. open to artists of all ages. a waterproof container. Students are especially Plant material cannot be encouraged to enter. One poisonous if accidental- grand cash prize will be ly ingested. Designers The Norman Magic Experience at awarded to an entrant in are requested to pro- 2-dimensional art, and a vide their own non-tip- second grand cash prize ping stand for display Rochester Opera House Feb. 27 will be awarded for a 3-di- that should not include mensional entry at the a tablecloth. Designers ROCHESTER — Wit- including reading each and dynamic energy, show is sponsored by artists’ reception Thurs- should also provide a ness never-before-seen other’s minds. Nation- Ng has wowed audienc- TD Bank, Albany Inter- day evening, March 12. card with title, artist’s magic tricks at The Nor- ally renowned magician es across the country national, Foster’s Daily Entrants may mark name and phone num- man Magic Experience Norman Ng astounds with his mind-blowing Democrat and United at the Rochester Opera with astonishing magic magic for 21 years. Insurance Foss & Came Corner House on Friday, Feb. tricks, such as making Reserve tickets on- Agency. 27, at 7 p.m. hundreds of dollars ap- line at RochesterOp- The Rochester Opera House The audience takes pear out of nowhere, eraHouse.com or call/ House is located in City Inn center stage and stars smashing cell phones stop by the box office Hall, 31 Wakefield St., Call for Reservations in this unique show, with a bat then magical- at 335-1992, Monday/ Rochester. 284-6219 an exciting fusion of ly restoring them and Wednesday/Friday Tickets: $14 adult and Center Sandwich, NH magic, comedy and au- impaling a card with a from 10-5 and two hours $10 for children 12 and Junction of Rts 109 & 113 dience participation, hockey stick. With fresh before the show. This under. Dinner: Mon, Wed, Thurs 4:30 - 9 pm • Fri. & Sat. 4:30 - 10 pm Sunday Brunch 11:30 - 2 pm • Sunday Dinner 11:30 - 9 pm • Closed Tuesdays DiPrete Promotions, Inc. Come join us for ... STORYTELLING DINNER Presents THURSDAYS • 6:30 PM February 19 West Lebanon, NH Mid-Season Storytelling Gala Every Monday Night 4:30 - 9 pm February 26 GUN SHOW $40 per couple Ed Fayle, Tamworth, NH Includes Dinner & $19.95 per person. THE FIRESIDE INN FEBRUARY 21-22, 2015 Bottle of Wine Call 284-6219 for reservations. 25 Airport Rd., W. Lebanon Saturday 9-5 I-89, Exit 20 Sunday 9-2 – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – 125 Tables Friday, Feb. 20 - Audrey Drake Admission $8.00 (603) 225-3846 www.dipromo.com THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 B9

NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK By JOHN HARRIGAN The Ghost Deer and the cougar The albino buck at- the field just above and like an old man’s beard. Hardware in downtown why?” tracted a lot of attention, east of my house, and I’m not enough of a sci- Colebrook, another of Pete, a tin-knocker at least from people who people would come from entist to explain this. New Hampshire’s best who lives three miles look left or right while miles to see it. Another creature kept secrets, a neigh- above me, described the cougar cleared it in on the road, which in my Years later, when I emerged from the bor spotted me and said animal to a tee---huge, three bounds. longtime observation came back up north to swamp behind the fur- “Have you seen your far bigger than a Dober- (This column runs in are the minority. This is Colebrook, I kept seeing nace. This is an alder cougar?” man, tawny, cat-like for a dozen weekly newspa- called tunnel vision by the progeny of our own run that goes from my This is the kind of sure, with a long rope- pers covering two-thirds the safety experts. local albino buck. And place, on South Hill question that makes like tail with a black tip. of New Hampshire from Anyway, there was after his lifetime, I’d see Road, all the way down you step back a bit, even Nothing else out there Concord to Quebec and this albino buck, caper- patchy deer, almost like to the East Branch of though I’ve been chron- could fit such a descrip- parts of northwestern ing around where I live Holstein replacement Beaver Brook, which icling the better moun- tion. Maine and the Northeast in Colebrook. A lot of heifers. feeds Beaver Brook Falls tain lion reports in New He had to put the Kingdom of Vermont. people drove up hoping But I was startled, on Route 145, one of New Hampshire for going on binders on to avoid hit- Write to campguyhooli- to see it. while doing dishes the Hampshire’s best kept 40 years, and believe me ting it. My road is a two- [email protected], or P.O. It was my second ex- other day, to see this secrets. there are plenty, and rod road, which means Box 39, Colebrook, NH perience with an albino ghost-like deer drift When I was in Hicks I said “Hell no, Peter, 32 feet plus, and the 03576.) buck. When I lived in through the snow be- Jefferson, along Route 2 hind the outdoor fur- at its intersection with nace. It was not just Cedric Phelps Road, grey, but a mixture of there was an albino white and grey. And I’ve buck that hung out in seen it since. It looks Backyard beekeeping

BY OLIVIA SAUNDERS of your valuable honey. Field Specialist There’s nothing worse UNH Cooperative Ex- than investing hundreds tension - Carroll County of dollars in a hive and There’s been growing equipment to let it be lost interest in keeping bees to some passing bears. recently. So much so Keep your hives within that we offered a course a good electric fence and JOHN HARRIGAN this winter on begin- keep bears from becom- THE ALDER RUN SWAMP behind the outdoor furnace provides a great way for wildlife to travel to and fro. ning beekeeping. The ing a nuisance. Once class quickly filled up, they know there is some so if you weren’t able to sweet honey to be had, join us, but are enthusi- you can be sure they’ll Northeastern Ballet dancer places well astic about trying your be back for a second tast- hand at tending to some ing. A simple ElectroNet honey bees, here’s a bit fence with a solar char- in prestigious dance competition of advice: Don’t pur- ger or car battery should chase honey bees unless do the trick. WOLFEBORO — er” for the past two you’ve taken a formal If you live in a residen- Northeastern Ballet years. class. tial or populated area, Theatre, with studios Edra Toth, founder This may sound let your neighbors know in Wolfeboro and Do- and artistic director of like a plug for our pro- what you’re doing. Hon- ver, congratulates one NBT said, “Northeast- gramming, but it’s true. ey bees are not aggres- of its dancers, Brooke ern Ballet Theatre is The more I learn about sive, so they shouldn’t be Wilson of Dover, who moving forward with keeping bees, the more a nuisance, but always placed in the Top 12 in its mission of setting questions I have and good to let them know. the pre-competitive age the standard for excel- the more I realize this is Also ask your neighbors category for her perfor- lence in the ballet arts tricky business. A recent if they use chemicals on mances in both Classi- in New Hampshire. I’m quote in the N.H. bee- their lawns or gardens cal and Contemporary so proud of Brooke; her keepers newsletter said, as many pesticides are Dance at the prestigious hard work is proof that “If you’re not confused, harmful to bees. In ex- Youth America Grand when you combine that you’re not learning any- change for them not us- Prix semifinals in Bos- with excellent training, thing.” It’s important to ing pesticides, perhaps ton last weekend. you get results.” educate yourself before you could trade them Youth Ameri- NBT is not a compe- you invest. some of your honey? ca Grand Prix is the tition or recital-driven Next I would advise Lastly join a club, bee- world’s largest global school. Students learn to get a mentor. Find keeping is always better network of dance. Be- technique in class and a local beekeeper that with friends. Most areas cause of her placement are given the oppor- you can call with ques- of the state have a local at YAGP regionals, tunity several times a tions. As you run into club that meets month- Brooke has been asked year to perform in full- problems, or if you need ly where both beginners to attend the weeklong length, professional a second set of trained and experts share infor- New York City Finals ballets, including an an- eyes to look over your mation. We’re in the be- Intensive, which is by nual production of “The hive, a local expert will ginning stages of form- invitation only, which Nutcracker.” North- be invaluable. Most bee- ing a club in the Ossipee allows students to take eastern Ballet Theatre keepers are happy to Valley. We’d welcome special workshop class- is in the process of spread their knowledge any beekeeper, new or es and seminars with rehearsing its newest and are very generous old to join us. the YAGP teachers and ballet, “Beauty and the with their time. Contact Olivia.Saun- observe the final round COURTESY PHOTO Beast,” which will be If you already own a [email protected] or 447- of competition. Brooke Wilson of Dover, dancing as Clara in “The Nutcracker” performed at Oyster with Ben Hanley. hive or two, I hope you’ve 3834 if you have any bee- Brooke, who is 11 River High School on invested in a good fence. keeping questions or are years old and a sixth- dancing with NBT for in various NBT produc- April 11 at 7 p.m. and This will keep bears, interested in joining our grade student at Dover six and a half years and tions, including that of April 12 at 2 p.m. and in raccoons and skunks out club. Middle School, has been has danced many roles Clara in “The Nutcrack- Wolfeboro this August, dates TBA. Come see Brooke dance as a Tea Cup. Essay contest to celebrate 100th Northeastern Ballet Theatre also offers a Summer Intensive pro- gram for which regis- anniversary of New Hampshire Primary tration is now open. For more information about CONCORD – It’s the as students being home- founder Ethel Percy cover sheet stating the iPad and other winners NBT, visit www.north- 100th anniversary of schooled. Application Andrus. “Citizenship is entrant’s name; home will receive Amazon easternballet.org or call New Hampshire’s first- deadline is April 24. participation.” address; telephone gift cards. 834-8834. in-the-nation primary Students are invit- Essays will be judged number; email address; The first New Hamp- and an essay contest ed to submit an essay on the basis of adher- name of school or the shire presidential pri- for New Hampshire stu- about New Hampshire’s ence to the designated word “home-schooled;” mary was held in 1916 dents is just one of the first-in-the-nation pri- theme, originality and title of course; grade (or and has been the first- activities on tap. mary and the important effectiveness of pre- equivalent); and num- in-the-nation since 1920. A collaboration civic role New Hamp- sentation. More con- ber of words in essay. Prior to 1952, the prima- – Week of 2/20 - 2/26 – between AARP New shire citizens play in test information can be · Submit entries to ry did not hold much Hampshire and New nominating our presi- found online at www. New Hampshire Insti- prominence. But in Hampshire Institute of dent. Applicants should anselm.edu/nhprima- tute of Politics no later 1949, laws were changed CALL Politics at Saint Anselm explore the greater ry100years. than April 24, 2015. to make the primary a College, the contest is significance of the pri- · Essays shall not The panel of judges way to directly select open to New Hampshire mary and why political exceed 350 words, dou- will include retired ed- candidates rather than THEATER students enrolled in participation truly mat- ble-spaced and typed in ucators, Saint Anselm delegates and increase civics, U.S. government ters. 12-point Times New Ro- College education de- voter turnout. In the FOR or political courses in “Citizenship is not man font. partment faculty, Saint decades following, the grades 9 through 12. a passive, time-con- · Only one entry per Anselm students, and New Hampshire prima- SHOWS Applicants from pub- suming affair for the student. a New Hampshire state ry has become a corner- lic and private schools onlooker and critical · Each entry must official. The first-place stone of presidential & TIMES will be eligible as well spectator,” said AARP be accompanied by a winner will receive an elections. B10 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015

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FOR ADVERTISEMENTS CALL MAUREEN ASELTON AT 569-3126 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 B11 THE WINNIPESAUKEE TALKIE Frisbie Memorial Coping with home acquisition: Hospital elects 2015 8 stress-reducing tips board officers ROCHESTER — Bridgewater State Uni- selves and their families The National Associa- A negotiation usually is Frisbie Memorial Hos- versity. He resides in and, hopefully, build eq- tion of REALTORS® ad- expected but a low-ball pital elected five new Greenland. uity over time. But let’s vises that there never is offer is rarely taken seri- officers to the organi- William Cormier be candid. Unless you’ve a “right” or perfect time ously and will irrepara- zation’s board of trust- was elected as secre- done it before, buying a to buy or sell a home. bly offend some sellers. ees on Jan. 29. tary. He is a principal BY RANDY HILMAN home is a process that’s Rising home prices and That’s not to your advan- Ron Poulin was and award-winning Wolfeboro unnerving. Preparation interest rates reduce pur- tage. elected to serve as realtor at Hourihane, Don’t believe it when helps. chasing power. True. Ex- 7. Don’t get hung up chairman of the board. Cormier & Assoc. you read or hear that Having a better under- pect both to continue to on the investment aspect Poulin is the owner of Cormier earned his buying a home is “fun”. standing of the process, climb in a climate of eco- of a home purchase. His- Country Tire & Service BS in finance at Bos- Buying a home is not following it methodical- nomic recovery. If you’re torically, housing has Center and partner ton College, spent five fun. ly and working with the really in the market, act appreciated over time, in Dick Poulin Chrys- years as a stockbroker Lighthearted leisure- right professionals will now while the cost of but values rise and fall ler-Jeep Dodge-Ram in with Merrill Lynch in ly activities are fun. Fun hopefully bring a mea- owning is arguably more with economic cycles. If Rochester. He has lived Boston, and has been is a nice day at the beach, sure of peace to what is affordable than renting. you must sell in a down most of his life in Roch- an active Realtor since boating on the Seine, a otherwise a daunting ac- Good homes are selling. market or under adverse ester. He is an active 1972. Cormier resides thrilling ride on a big tivity. Your indecision can and conditions, you may community member, in Newmarket roller coaster, board Here are eight tips very likely will result in have to accept a loss. and currently serves Peter Gowell was games after holiday din- that I found recently in the loss of an attractive Your home is first and on the Rochester Eco- elected as treasur- ners. REALTOR® Magazine home buying opportuni- foremost an investment nomic Development er. He is retired from Fun is the enjoyable that I believe will help ty. in lifestyle. Committee and Roch- Eastern Propane & Oil and relaxing respite everyone cope with the 4. What was it that 8. The anxiety most of ester Rotary. He is a where he was CFO. from the almost unbear- stress of buying a home, the movie character, us experience post major graduate of the Uni- Gowell received his able weight of daily liv- but especially for the “Dirty” Harry Callahan, financial commitment is versity of New Hamp- MBA from University ing. It may be fun to look first-timers amongst us. said? “Opinions are like called buyer’s remorse. shire, Chevrolet Deal- of New Hampshire and at homes, but the deci- 1. Plan ahead. Don’t a..h…s; everybody has The emotional reaction ership Management his undergraduate de- sion to pursue a home ask real estate agents for one.” is natural and usually Academy, UNH Fam- gree from Hobart and purchase is weighty tours of houses before It’s natural to seek the passes, but it can be es- ily Business School, William Smith Col- business. you have truly decided opinions of others when pecially disconcerting and the Dale Carnegie leges. Let’s face it, the pro- to buy, know how much faced with big decisions, in the short term. Think Course on Human Re- Greg Smith, having cess is stressful and can house you will need but the opinions of too spring and the smell of lations. served as chairman be overwhelming. The over time, how much many people impede de- freshly cut grass. Brian Hughes was for the past two years, decision to become a house you can afford and cision-making. Remem- Have ideas to share; elected to serve as vice will now serve as im- homeowner requires where you really want ber to focus on the needs want information about chairman. He is pres- mediate past chairman sharing lots of personal to live. Many seasoned that motivated you in the real estate in your neck ident of Holy Rosary of the board. Smith is financial information. agents will not work first place to consider of the woods? Contact me Credit Union, and has a certified public ac- Searching for a home with you until you’ve home ownership. anytime and I will reply three decades of cred- countant. For six years requires time. Closing been pre-qualified for a 5. Just as the world is promptly. it union experience. his firm was voted means relocation. Find- mortgage loan. Your of- not perfect, neither is the The Winnipesaukee Hughes received both number one in the tri- ing a home brings into fer to purchase should be house you’ve found with Talkie is a real estate his bachelor and mas- city region by GKM focus the huge commit- backed by a sound finan- its many attractive fea- feature column produced ter of science degree National Survey Com- ment one must make to cial plan. A mortgage tures. Don’t let the trees by Randy Hilman, an in management from pany. one’s financial, domestic professional can help keep you from seeing the award-winning former and social responsibili- you develop one. Do it. forest. Prioritize. Create business journalist for ties. And there’s so much 2. Select a real estate a list of must haves in The Tennessean, a Gan- more. agent and work exclu- your living spaces and nett daily newspaper The giddy dream of sively with that individ- let the minor stuff go. located in Nashville, owning a home and the ual. Having a skilled RE- 6. You’ve heard that Tenn. Mr. Hilman today decision to buy are not ALTOR® who pairs well it’s a buyer’s market and is an associate broker at the same emotional ex- with your personality is you want to make an Keller Williams Lakes periences. Period. an invaluable and guide offer that is deeply dis- & Mountains Realty in Okay, so where am I and friend on the path to counted. Resist the urge. Wolfeboro. He can be going with this? Home homeownership. Your agent should have reached at 603 610-8963 ownership is not right for 3. Once you’ve made a good feel for the right or by email at rhilman@ everyone but it remains the decision to purchase, price. Trust your agent. randyhilmanhomes.com. an attractive option for pursue it diligently un- many who want to pos- til you’ve narrowed the sess a comfortable, safe field of candidates to a place to live for them- reasonable few choices. WOLFEBORO COMMUNITY TV Feb 20-26 • Metrocast Ch. 25 & 26 Evening Programs Only (www.wolfeborocommunitytelevision.com)

Channel 25--Fri- Channel 25--Thurs- day, 2/20Channel day, 2/26 25--Saturday, 2/21 1 a.m., 8 a.m., 2 p.m., 6 p.m. Next Week 6 p.m. Wolfeboro Police & Around the Town/ Commission 2/19 LRHS Animals of the 4 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m., Month 9 p.m. Carroll County 7 p.m. Friends of Commissioner’s 2/4 Music: Adaskin String Channel 26--Fri- Trio 2/8 day, 2/20Channel 26-- 8:30 p.m. Dancing Saturday, 2/21Chan- with the Community nel 26--Sunday, 2/22 Stars (Repeat) 6 p.m. Brewwood: Channel 25--Sun- KRHS vs. Brewster Fac- day, 2/22 ulty Basketball 2/1 8 a.m., 2 p.m., 8 p.m. 8 p.m. GWRSD First Christian Church, School Board Meeting Wolfeboro, 2/15 2/16 9 a.m., 3 p.m., 9 p.m. 10 p.m. Shilling First Congregational Shockers, “ Bucket of Church, 2/15 Blood” 10 a.m., 4 p.m., 10 Channel 26--Mon- p.m. St. Katharine day, 2/23 Channel Drexel Church, Alton 26--Tuesday, 2/24 2/15 6 p.m. Democracy 11 a.m., 5 p.m., 11 Now! 2/23 p.m. Baptist Church of 1 p.m.,7 p.m. KRHS Wolfeboro, 2/15 vs. Hanover Girls Bas- 12 p.m., 6 p.m. All ketball Saints Episcopal Channel Church, 2/15 26--Wednesday, 2/25 Channel 25--Mon- 6 p.m. Democracy day, 2/23 Now! 2/25 1 p.m., 4 p.m. New 7:30 p.m. The Road Durham ZBA 2/10 to Recovery presents “ 7 p.m. New Durham Showcase of Events” Budget Meeting 2/10 Channel 26--Thurs- Channel 25--Tues- day, 2/26 day, 2/24 12 a.m., 6 a.m., 8 a.m., 7 p.m. Carroll Coun- 1 p.m., 6 p.m. Democra- ty Commissioner’s cy Now! 2/25 Meeting 2/4 1:30 a.m., 7:30 a.m., Channel 2:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 25--Wednesday, 2/25 The Road to Recovery 7 p.m. Wolfeboro Po- presents “ Showcase of lice Commission 2/19 Events.” B12 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 Cornerstone holding used shoe drive through April 30

OSSIPEE — Corner- will be collected in com- last year’s collection stone Christian Acade- munities from North of shoes would have my of Ossipee announc- Conway to Rochester, stretched nearly ½ mile es a used shoe drive Parsonsfield, Maine, to and raised more than through Thursday, April Alton. Discarded or just $1,000 for the only in- 30. Shoes can be dropped unwanted, the shoes will dependent elementary off at the school on Route bypass local landfills and middle school in the 28 in Ossipee and at lo- and find new life with Governor Wentworth cations throughout the micro enterprises in Regional School District. region. emerging economies or, Organizers hope to dou- Over the course of recycled, new life as new ble those figures in 2015. eight weeks, slippers, products. The program For information sneakers, work boots, is administered through about a drop-off location sandals and high fashion funds2orgs.com. near you, call Corner- shoes in any condition Stretched end-to-end, stone at 539-8636.

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SEWING MACHINES “Quality Products and Service Since 1935” 100 Chestnut Hill Rd., Rochester, NH 603-332-5572 800-439-3395 VACUUM CLEANERS www.augerandsons.com GRANITE STATE NEWS OUR TOWN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2015 SECTION C, PAGE 1 For Paul King, “seeds are just magical”

ELISSA PAQUETTE ELISSA PAQUETTE THE CALYPSO BEAN, sometimes called Orca, after the whales PARTICIPANTS in Paul King’s seed saving workshop peruse of similar pattern, is a bean with a distinctively yin/yang look. books on hand and help themselves to King’s offerings from You won’t readily find it in grocery stores, but you can grow his personal seed stock. them in your garden. monthly NH Re-skill- dener saves them, they offers good regional va- not reproduce. ience series by Global won’t grow predictably. rieties. Speaking of beans, Awareness Local Action They are genetically en- If you choose to save King recommends that (G.A.L.A.) at the King- gineered and patented the seeds of your favor- you let them dry on the swood Youth Center. For by Monsanto. ites, says King, collect vine. That’s right, you King, a seed saver for The heirloom variet- them from fully devel- want the big, tough ones the last six or so years, ies are not hybrids, so a oped specimens. The no one would want to “seeds are just magical.” saved seed will produce over developed Zucchi- eat. They can remain in Part of the impetus a plant the next season ni passed over for the their dry, withered pods for growing heirloom with the same genetic younger, more tender until you have time to sit varieties is the desire to traits, says King. fruits of the vine, are just by the fire in the winter ELISSA PAQUETTE restore the biodiversity Beans, peas, lettuce, right. Tomatoes, such and strip the pods. PAUL KING points out the baby Pattypan squash developing at the base of a female squash blossom. The self-pollinating our ancestors enjoyed. tomatoes and squash as the familiar Brandy To prepare toma- plants have both male and female blossoms. King noted that 100 years seeds are the perfect Wine, Black Krim, Mort- to seeds for drying, let ago, there were around pollinators, he says, for gage Lifter, Cherokee them sit in a jar in their BY ELISSA PAQUETTE suggests looking over 7,000 different seed vari- they have both female Purple, to name a few, own juice with a loosely Staff Writer those catalogues with eties, but there’s been a and male plant parts, al- must be fully developed. tightened top for at least WOLFEBORO — As an eye toward heirloom “mass extinction of seed lowing them to self-polli- And green peppers must 36 hours. The fermen- the snow piles up out- (open-pollinated) vari- varieties” as larger com- nate. No bees or butter- have turned red. tation will dissolve the side, summer seems far eties that, if successful panies gradually bought flies are necessary. In the case of succes- gel that coats each seed. away, but for garden- in this year’s garden, out smaller regional When you plant open sive plantings of lettuce Rinse them, put them on ers, it’s right around the will provide a harvest seed companies. pollinated varieties from or beans, King advises a plate to dry and pack- corner. Seed catalogues not only of savory vege- Monsanto, for in- a catalogue such as High letting some of the plants age them as you wish. provide a welcome feast tables not readily avail- stance, the world’s larg- Mowing Seeds, an inde- in the first planting re- Leave squash vari- of colorful mouth-water- able in grocery stores, est seed company, sells 90 pendent company that main in place as you take eties on the vine until ing photographs of fresh but also seeds for the fol- percent of soy, 85 percent sells 100 percent certi- out the spent bush and a hard frost is immi- vegetables, and plans for lowing year. of corn and 95 percent of fied organic, non GMO pole bean plants to make nent. Cure them for one spring planting are be- King spoke recently sugar beet seeds grown Project verified seeds, room for a new crop. month – two weeks at a ginning to emerge. to a gathering of eager in the U.S., according to you are on your way to If you try to save seeds warm temperature and Paul King, a sur- gardeners on seed va- United Nations Univer- good eating. King also from the later crops, into 55 degree storage for veyor by trade and a rieties and seed saving sity. But these aren’t just recommends FEDCO, they may not be fully seed saver by passion, techniques as part of the regular seeds. If a gar- a Maine company that mature. Their seeds may SEE SEEDS PAGE C3­­­ C2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 Minding your Business Mark on the Markets Robo advisor? 2000. The software de- is happening around plan on retiring in the care? My understand- there is value added by veloped to manage this them. Of course this is same year? Robo-advi- ing is that the Robot just working with a human fund performed great a generalization, but sors would in essence handles your fund allo- as your advisor then I until it didn’t anymore. one that I believe is true do the same thing, as- cations. would suggest low cost The point is that the more than not. suming that everyone’s Next time you get Fidelity or Vanguard academics that run Target retirement risk tolerance is the that funny feeling about funds; skip the robot. these automated pro- funds are mutual funds same. If you have a life the markets and feel Mark Patterson is an BY MARK PATTERSON grams usually lack that invest your mon- changing event can you that you should take Investment Advisor with Wolfeboro something more im- ey according to your call your robot to make some profit and raise MHP Asset Manage- Artificial Intelligence portant than their in- projected retirement adjustments to your cash, you can proba- ment LLC in Wolfeboro is the newest method of tellect; and that certain date. I suppose every- portfolio? What about bly assume that “robot and can be reached at managing assets held by something is instinct one should invest ex- the amounts of life in- don’t care”. 603 447-1979 or Mark@ a few name brokerage or a “gut” feel for what actly the same if you surance or long term If you do not think MHP-Asset.com houses in order to accu- mulate your investable dollars. After all, isn’t Settino named broker of the year for 2014 a super computer much smarter than your fi- PEMBROKE – Ed selling a variety of busi- and owner. He founded boro. nancial advisor? We in Settino, a senior broker nesses, ranging from Metropolitan Parking New Hampshire the financial services associate of New Hamp- Rusty Hammer in Ports- System, Inc. in 1977, Business Sales is the industry rely heavily shire Business Sales, mouth to Trites Auto- and built it into one of state’s premier busi- on technology to crunch has been named Broker motive in Wolfeboro. the top parking system ness brokerage firm. numbers, and your ac- of the Year for 2014. “Ed’s can-do ap- companies in New En- The company has assist- countant most likely This is the third year proach is apparent in gland, with over 50 sites ed owners of privately prepares your return in a row that Settino has everything he does,” in Rhode Island, Mas- held NH businesses in on software, so why not earned the honor as the added John Howe, vice sachusetts, Maine, and valuing, marketing and just leave your financial company’s top perform- president of the compa- New Hampshire. After selling their businesses future to a non- emo- er. “Ed continues to be COURTESY PHOTO ny. selling his business he since 1976. The firm’s tional algorithm. a persistent and inno- ED SETTINO of Wolfeboro Settino has over obtained his real estate associates have a va- If you were trading vative associate,” said has been named Broker of three decades of expe- license and then his riety of business back- large volume of stocks Leon Parker, president the Year for 2014 by New rience in the property broker's license, and grounds and ownership or futures contracts of NHBS. “He flat out Hampshire Business Sales. management business, has been affiliated with experience. Associ- and taking small quick gets the job done for his During 2014, Setti- from site manager to N.H. Business Sales ates work from offices profits known as “scalp- clients.” no was responsible for corporate president since. He lives in Wolfe- around the state. ing,” a software pro- gram could possibly be of value. But if you are speaking of developing What if? an ever-changing com- prehensive plan, then I would not want that What if miracles really happen all the time? non-emotional robo-ad- visor anywhere near BY JOHN BABSON not explained by laws to an old rabbinic fam- stood up and asked with perfect Hebrew, 'I have my financial plan. Recently while at of nature.” (3) “British ily. For seventeen gen- tears in his eyes, 'Which dreamed a dream that The year 1994 saw a the Tuftonboro General mathematician J.E. Lit- erations his ancestors one of you is Jewish?' No you will go into the big hedge fund called “Long Store with proprietor tlewood (lived from 1885- had been rabbis.... In the one answered. 'Which populated places and Term Capital Manage- Greg Heppe, electrician 1977 and best known summer of 1960 a friend one of you knows me? there you will preach. ment” that was founded Bill Keyes, journeyman for his achievements in invited him to a service You'll forgive me. I don't The ones who have not in Greenwich, Conn. by Guy Pike and former analysis, number theory at the Assemblies of God recognize you.' Still no heard will understand some very smart peo- county commissioner and differential equa- … in Pasadena, Texas. answer. Now the whole you because you, Jacob, ple that had a boat load Chip Albee, the subject tions), suggested that He accepted the invita- church became silent. son of Rabbi Ezekiel, of experience in the of miracles somehow individuals should sta- tion reluctantly. ... Af- 'It came from right here, come in the fullness of capital markets. They came up and it didn't tistically expect one-in- ter a short address, the behind me,' the rabbi the blessing of the Gos- created an automated start with me. From my a-million events (“mira- speaker invited anyone pointed out. 'Just exactly pel of Jesus Christ.'” program that used ar- perspective as a semi-re- cles”) to happen to them present who had a per- where you're standing,' Interesting how a Irish bitrage methods that tired Christian pastor, at the rate of about one sonal problem to kneel he said to one of the men. man could speak flaw- hedged bonds against all four of my fellow per month.” on the red carpet in front 'Are you Jewish?' less Hebrew without commodities or corn fu- conversationalists had What if miracles real- of the altar step…. “'Me?' The man ever speaking it before. tures against the Japa- something unique to say ly happen all the time? “Jacob Rabinowitz smiled. 'My name's Before I left that con- nese Yen. The point was about miracles. I returned to the Web, longed to be able to lay John Gruver. I'm Irish.' versation, one of our to hedge uncorrelated Their thoughts led looking for modern ex- down the burden of his 'That's the voice,' said number quoted a state- things against each oth- me to three definitions amples of miracles and demanding double life. Rabinowitz, 'but tell me ment by Wolfeboro er for maximum profit by way of Wikipedia. found the following. He knelt down with oth- where you learned to Pastor Thom Christian and minimal exposure. (1) “What makes a mir- “One of the classic ac- ers in front of the altar. speak Hebrew so well.' 'I given about five years These very smart indi- acle? Ultimately you de- counts of a 20th century Several men left their don't know a word of it,' ago. “A miracle is when viduals with a lot of ini- cide. Any unexplainable miracle appears in the seats, came up to Rab- replied Gruver. 'That's God is glorified, Christ tials after their names event that piques your opening pages of Swiss inowitz and laid their where you're wrong,' re- is revealed and faith is attracted a lot of interna- curiosity and inspires theologian Walter J. hands on his head and torted Rabinowitz, 'be- strengthened.” tional money. The first your awe may be mirac- Hollenweger's book, The shoulders.... Then they cause you were speak- Are you facing an im- three years LTCM did ulous to you if you be- Pentecostals (published began to pray together, ing in Hebrew just now. possible situation? Ask well averaging around lieve that a supernatural by Augsburg Publishing some in English, others And how did you know God, in the name of Je- 30 percent which was a realm exists.” (2) “A mir- House in 1972). Rabbi Ja- in (unknown) tongues. my name and the name sus, for a miracle. really good return until acle is a phenomenon cob Rabinowitz belonged Suddenly Rabinowitz of my father? You said in Be Well. the 1997 Asian financial crisis followed by the 1998 Russian financial Hess named to dean's list at Susquehanna crisis which led to Fed- eral Reserve Interven- SELINSGROVE, Wolfeboro was named to ty's dean's list for the fall students must complete a and Cindy Hess. tion and total failure by Pa. – Margaret Hess, of Susquehanna Universi- 2014 semester. minimum of 12 semester Susquehanna Univer- The dean's list rec- hours. sity is a selective, resi- ognizes students who Hess, a psychology ma- dential liberal arts college Winter Special achieve a grade point jor at Susquehanna, is a that provides a solid back- $499 $399 now through 2/28/15 average of 3.4 or higher 2011 graduate of Brewster ground in the liberal arts out of a possible 4.0 for Academy High School and sciences, as well as Benefits of Membership Include: the semester. 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Call John Cameron at 603-520-4976 or email [email protected] for more information. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 C3 NUTRITION & WELLNESS What do those cholesterol labs really mean? primary component of terol from the blood. It is a fancy word for fat Know your Lipid Pro- Patty Walker is a Cer- plaque. Think “L” for is a good guy and you in your blood. Our body file results and if they tified Diabetes Educator, lousy or low. Recom- want a high number for burns sugar (glucose) are high, do something Registered Dietitian and BY PATRICIA WALKER, RD, LD, mended levels for LDL this test. Think “H” for and fat (triglycerides) about it. Diet and life- a Health Coach. She is CDE Cholesterol are less than healthy or high. Women for energy. Recommend- style can have a major in private practice at the Wolfeboro 100 mg/dl for most peo- naturally have higher ed levels for this lab are impact on your Lipid Carroll County Diabetes, WOLFEBORO — Feb- ple; less than 70 mg/dl levels than men. Recom- less than 150 mg/dl. Profile results and your Nutrition & Wellness ruary is National Heart if you have diabetes and mended levels for this Heart Disease contin- ultimate risk for heart Center located at 6 Grove Month and I would like history of heart disease. lab are over 40 mg/dl for ues to lead the way for disease. Feel free to con- Street in Wolfeboro. She to take some time to dis- HDL: This is a lip- men and over 50 mg/dl all chronic diseases as tact me if you need assis- can be reached at 603-520- cuss the importance of id protein carrier that for women. the number one killer in tance to improve your 3176 or email to patty@ having a Lipid Profile removes excess choles- Triglycerides: This America. Be proactive. heart health. ccdnwc.com. completed and what the results mean. February 19-26 A Lipid Profile is a WEEK AHEAD blood test ordered by your primary care phy- Feb. 19-26 Ones, Effingham Public First Christian Church 438-6666 (snow-shoeing). Basic health screenings sician (PCP). It helps to Library, 10:30-11:30 a.m. of Freedom Ladies Guild Bingo and Senior Meal. offered. No appointment measure your risk for • Thursday, Feb. 19 Wolfeboro Senior Cen- Quilting Group, 9 a.m. to 2 10 a.m. bingo, senior lunch needed. FMI: 356-7006 or heart disease and helps Adult Open Gym, Os- ter, Bingo 10 a.m.; lunch at p.m. (except on holidays), follows at noon. Greater (800) 499-4171. your PCP evaluate your sipee Town Hall, 7-8:30 noon, eggplant Parmesan 12 Elm St., bring a lunch Wakefield Resource Cen- Wolfeboro Senior Cen- best treatment options. p.m. with spaghetti, suggested and stay for whole ses- ter, 254 Main St., Union. ter, Tai Chi 11 a.m.; lunch A Lipid Profile can be Bingo and Senior Meal. donation $3; 1 p.m. Fri- sion, or just drop in. FMI: $3 donation from seniors at noon, pizza quesadillas, taken either fasting (no 10 a.m. bingo, senior lunch day movie, “The Baghdad [email protected]. and $5 donation from peo- suggested donation $3; food or beverage except follows at noon. Greater Cafe;” 3:30-6 p.m., take out Gafney KnitWits, 10 ple under 60 requested for LRHS Pet of the Month water for 8-12 hours) or Wakefield Resource Cen- dinners; FMI: 515-1385. a.m. to noon at Gafney the meal. For the menu or visit 1 p.m.; Knitters' Club non-fasting. Non-fasting ter, 254 Main St., Union. Library, bring your knit- FMI, call 473-8324. 1:30 p.m.; FMI: 515-1385. results may show high- $3 donation from seniors • Saturday, Feb. 21 ting/crochet project and Candidates Forum, Zumba Gold Classes, er LDL and Triglyceride and $5 donation from peo- Dinner Bell, First Con- knit on. 5:30 p.m., Wolfeboro Pub- 5-6 p.m., Still Waters Well- levels so please check ple under 60 requested for gregational Church in Os- Knit Wits of Tufton- lic Library. ness Center, Grove Street, with your PCP as to the meal. For the menu or sipee, 5 p.m. FMI: 539-6003 boro, 6:30 p.m., Tufton- Gafney Library Litera- Wolfeboro. Designed for which option is best for FMI, call 473 -8324. or www.firstossipee.org/ boro Free Library. cy Program and Hi-SET/ the more "mature" ex- you. Corner House Inn Sto- dinner-bell. Wolfeboro Senior Cen- GED Drop-in Center. 3 to erciser. FMI: 367-9129 or The American Heart rytelling Dinner, Mid- Indian Mound Golf ter, Bingo 10 a.m.; Yoga 7 p.m. Greater Wakefield dancingwhisk@yahoo. Association recom- season Storytelling Gala, Club, Jim Miller tavern 10:30 a.m.; lunch at noon, Resource Center, Union. com. mends that healthy 6:30 p.m. FMI: 284-6219 or music, 5:30-6:30 p.m., DJ/ soup, meatloaf, suggested Offering Adult Basic Edu- adults with no risk fac- www.cornerhouseinn. Karaoke with Sam I Am, donation $3; Bridge 1:30 cation, HiSET/GED tutor- • Thursday, Feb. 26 tors have a fasting Lipid com. 8:30 p.m., Ossipee. p.m.; Mystery Book Club ing and career counseling. Adult Open Gym, Os- Profile every five years. Craft Time, Gafney Li- Overeaters Anony- 1:30 p.m.; FMI: 515-1385. Free. Light refreshments sipee Town Hall, 7-8:30 It should be taken more brary, Sanbornville, 4:15- mous, 9 to 10 a.m., Bay served. FMI call 986-1117 p.m. frequently in adults with 5:15 p.m. Street, Wolfeboro. FMI: • Tuesday, Feb. 24 or 986-1116. Bingo and Senior Meal. risk factors for heart dis- Effingham Writers' Erica at 651-8320. Celebrate Recovery, Knit & Crochet Group, 10 a.m. bingo, senior lunch ease (such as smoking, Night, 7 p.m., Effingham Village Players' Mov- 6 p.m., First Congrega- 2-3 p.m., Effingham Public follows at noon. Greater having diabetes or high Public Library, featuring ies, “Shawshank Re- tional Church of Ossipee, Library. Wakefield Resource Cen- blood pressure, family Tom Newkirk and Julia demption,” 8 p.m., $5 per 50 Route 16B, Center Os- L.I.F.E. Ministries ter, 254 Main St., Union. history of heart disease Velie. FMI: Katie at 651- person, Glendon Street, sipee. FMI: 539-6003. Food Pantry, 10 a.m. to $3 donation from seniors or being overweight) 9796. Wolfeboro. Game Day, 9:30-11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. All and $5 donation from peo- and for those on choles- Indian Mound Golf Ossipee Concerned Citi- Saints Outreach building. ple under 60 requested for terol lowering medica- Club, open mic night with • Sunday, Feb. 22 zens, Dore Street, Center FMI call 569-0202. the meal. For the menu or tions. Dave Luke, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Breakfast Buffet, Os- Ossipee. FMI: 539-1307. Preschool Story Hour, FMI, call 473 -8324. There are four compo- Ossipee. sipee Valley Masonic Old-time Country, Gos- 1 p.m., Wolfeboro Public Corner House Inn Sto- nents of a Lipid Profile. Tuftonboro Library Lodge, Route 25, Ossipee. pel and Bluegrass Music Library. rytelling Dinner, Ed Fayle They include Total Cho- Plans presentation, spe- 7:30-11 a.m., $10 per per- Jam Session. Live music, Preschool Storytime, of Tamworth, 6:30 p.m. lesterol, LDL Cholester- cial library Board of son. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Old White Tuftonboro Free Library, FMI: 284-6219 or www.cor- ol, HDL Cholesterol and Trustees meeting with Hour of Hymns, San- Church, Route 109A, 10:30 a.m. nerhouseinn.com. Triglycerides. Here is a SMP Architects, 7 p.m., bornville United Method- across from General Store Preschool Storytime, Indian Mound Golf breakdown of what each Tuftonboro Central ist Church, 6:30 p.m. and post office. FMI call Freedom Public Library, Club, open mic night with component is: School cafeteria. Village Players' Mov- 569-3861 (Joe). 10 a.m. Dave Luke, 7:30-10:30 p.m., Cholesterol: This is a Tumblebugs Play ies, “Shawshank Re- Overeaters Anon- Music Together, 1:30- Ossipee. waxy fat-like substance Group, Ossipee Town demption,” 2 p.m., $5 per ymous, 5:30-6:30 p.m., 2 p.m., Gafney Library, Ossipee Quilters' that is essential to our Hall, 9-10 a.m., ages new- person, Glendon Street, Ossipee Valley Bible Sanbornville, ages 1-5 Group, noon to 4 p.m., Os- bodies. Cholesterol is born to 5. Wolfeboro. Church, West Ossipee. years. sipee Public Library. part of every cell and Wolfeboro Dinner Bell, Tea and “Downton Ab- FMI: Vikki at 323-3369. Teen Open Gym, Os- Outreach Luncheon, needed for hormone de- 5 p.m., All Saints Epis- bey,” 8:30 p.m., Effingham Play Reading Group, sipee Town Hall, 6-7 p.m. All Saints Church, Wolfe- velopment. Our livers copal Church. Free meal Public Library. FMI: 539- 1-2:30 p.m., Wolfeboro T.O.P.S. (Take Off boro, noon. FMI: 569-3453. can produce all the cho- (donations welcome). 1537. Public Library. No expe- Pounds Sensibly), Ossipee Tumblebugs Play lesterol the body needs. rience needed, just come Concerned Citizens build- Group, Ossipee Town In addition we get cho- • Friday, Feb. 20 • Monday, Feb. 23 and have fun. ing, Dore Street, Center Hall, 9-10 a.m., ages new- lesterol from animal Dancercize, 12:30-1:30 Bingo and Senior Meal. Preschool Story Hour, Ossipee. Weigh-in at 4:30 born to 5. sources in our diet. Rec- p.m., Ossipee Town Hall 10 a.m. bingo, senior lunch 10:30 a.m., Wolfeboro Pub- p.m., meeting 5 to 6 p.m. Twilight Tales, Gafney ommended levels for To- gym. follows at noon. Greater lic Library. Walk-in Wednesdays, Library, Sanbornville, tal Cholesterol are less Games Night, Tufton- Wakefield Resource Cen- Storytime, Ossipee 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Visit- 6-6:45 p.m. than 200 mg/dl for most boro Free Library, 7 p.m. ter, 254 Main St., Union. Public Library, 10:30 a.m. ing Nurse, Home Care & Wolfeboro Dinner Bell, people; less than 180 mg/ Genealogy Help, $3 donation from seniors Hospice of Carroll Coun- 5 p.m., All Saints Epis- dl if you have diabetes Tuftonboro Free Library, and $5 donation from peo- • Wednesday, Feb. 25 ty, 1529 White Mountain copal Church. Free meal and heart disease. 6-7 p.m. ple under 60 requested for Active Outdoor Adults, Highway, North Conway. (donations welcome). LDL: This is a lip- Indian Mound Golf the meal. For the menu or Jackson (cross-country) id protein carrier that Club, Jim Miller tavern FMI, call 473-8324. or Moody Mountain at llc brings cholesterol music, 5:30-6:30 p.m., DJ/ Bingo! Ossipee Con- Moody Farm in Ossipee BIG LAKE Taxi & Limo, through the blood. It is Karaoke with Sam I Am, cerned Citizens, 1 p.m., 3 (moderate snow-shoe- often called the bad cho- 8:30 p.m., Ossipee. Dore St., Center Ossipee, ing). FMI: Bonnie 544-2240 lesterol because it is a Story Time for Little FMI: 539-6851 (cross-country) or Jill 203-

Seeds he has saved are: Rattle- says they are presently chance of survival. It’s Continued from page C1 snake, Cherokee Trail of out of stock. said to be very tasty. Tears, Brown King, and The company says Time will tell. October two weeks, advises King. Calypso beans, resplen- that its original seeds of seems a long way away, WE HAVE A VEHICLE If you have the seeds dent in their half black this rare variety came but planting season is Airport Shuttles to and FOR EVERY you need, scoop out the and half white skins. from a couple in Mon- approaching as the days from Portland, Manchester & OCCASION! rest and roast them for The black sides carry a tana who have been lengthen. Logan, Concerts, Nights Out, crunchy snacks. dot of white; the white growing them since they G.A.L.A.’s next work- Mt. Washington cruises, Once started on sav- sides carry a dot of black were given two seeds in shop focuses on Fer- large group discounts. ing seeds, you might in a yin/yang image. the 1990s. The variety menting and Sprouting just become the Johnny The catalogues carry was nominated to be Foods . It is scheduled We’ll take you anywhere you want to go! Appleseed of your neigh- an ever-expanding pan- included in the “Ark of for March 4, at 6 p.m. at Check out our website for prices and book your trip! borhood. (The number of oply to sate our winter Taste” in 2013, signify- the Kingswood Youth apple varieties that have starved senses. Looking ing the threat of its ex- Center. www.biglaketaxiandlimo.com gone by the wayside is up information on the tinction. Visit GALA’s web 875-3365 another story.) Lower Salmon River To grow it in my gar- site, www.galacommu- Fully Insured and Airport Registered King offered work- Winter Squash seeds den is to increase its nity.org, for details. shop participants nu- that King offered from merous varieties of his stash, I find that the seeds. Among the beans Victory Seeds catalogue,

Email: [email protected] Real Estate C4C • Thursday,l Februaryass 19, 2015 ifieds GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT

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BROOKFIELD - Post & Beam WOLFEBORO - A lovely 3Bd, 2Ba raised WOLFEBORO - Lovely open concept Contemporary, 19 private acres, quiet Ranch with 2 fireplaces on 6.5 acres. A manufactured home in The Birches, neighborhood, first floor master suite, field and small barn bordering brook Wolfeboro’s finest 55+ resident-owned open kitchen-family room, two fire- await your ideas. Easy access to Route park. Living room, dining area, two bed- places, vaulted ceilings, gorgeous sun- 109 and Lake Wentworth. rooms, two baths, sunroom, garage. room overlooking Moose Mountain. $549,500 (4335960) Call 569-3128 $165,000 (4312917) Call 569-3128 $92,100 (4386240) Call 569-3128

FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Together in the Lakes Region for LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE over 60 years… GILFORD WOLFEBORO AREA RENTALS -- YEAR-ROUND Outstanding Lake Winnipesaukee AND SEASONAL contemporary with far-reaching views, custom built with 5 luxurious bedroom Office and Store Front space on Main St. Available in hub of downtown suites on 3 levels, over-the-water Wolfeboro. Durgin Stables. 3 Units boathouse, 183 ft. of sandy frontage. Available – Store Front 510SF $850; 1 @ 2200SF (will divide); 1 @ 660SF $1,895,000 (4373519) Call 569-3128 Ask for Tony or Jennifer @ 569-3128 Owners please call about our rental program.

LAND WOLFEBORO - Exceptional building lot in very desirable OSSIPEE - Nice large parcel of 10.62 acres, convenient loca- Wolfeboro Neck neighborhood, walk to Carry Beach, views tion minutes to Routes 28 and 16. Wooded lot ready to build of Winnipesaukee, no association restrictions. your home now, or invest for later! $125,000 (4347127) Call 569-3128 $49,000 (4363530) Call 569-3128 MIDDLETON - Builder Opportunity: Three 2 acre lots each NEW DURHAM - Attractive 3.79 acre lot close to Wolfeboro Town-to-Town with beach rights to Sunrise Lake. Nice beach & boat ramp. and near the Winnipesaukee Golf Club, partially cleared with One lot has a drilled well & 3Bd state approved septic design. view potential, bring your builder and ideas. CLASSIFIEDS $90,000 (4118614) Call 569-3128 $34,900 (4351185) Call 569-3128 1-877-766-6891 MaxfieldRealEstate.com 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128 EMPLOYMENT ? RENTALS ? FIND THEM ! www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 Notices/Help Wa nted GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT ClassiThursday,fi Februaryed 19, 2015s • C5

LEGAL PROBATE NOTICE LEGAL PROBATE NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 3rd Circuit Probate Division 3rd Circuit Probate Division TOWN OF WAKEFIELD Ossipee Ossipee 2/09/2015 thru 2/09/2015 1/05/2015 thru 1/05/2015 The Supervisors of the Checklist APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES will be in session Notice is hereby given that the following fiduciaries have been Notice is hereby given that the fol‑ at 2 High Street (lower level) duly appointed by the Judge of lowing fiduciaries have been duly Probate for Carroll County. appointed by the Judge of Probate on Saturday, February 28, 2015 for Carroll County. All persons having claims against between 11:00-11:30 a.m. these decedents are requested to All persons having claims against exhibit them for adjustment and these decedents are requested to all indebted to make payment. exhibit them for adjustment and all There will be no additions or corrections indebted to make payment. after this session ALLEN, Donald Richard, late EINARSON, Jean P., late of West‑ of Center Conway, NH. Can‑ until election day, March 10, 2015. ford, MA. Carol E. Towle, 293 dace A. Saugy, 118 Eden Crest Pleasant Street, Dunstable, MA Drive, Cranston, RI 02920. Dor‑ 01827. Sheryl J. Einarson, 53 Sandy Cools cas H. Deans, ESQ, Resident East Street, Pepperell, MA 01463. Agent, Cooper Cargill Chant PA, Richard Dean Sager, ESQ, Resi‑ Debbie Rowan 2935 White Mountain High‑ dent Agent, Sager & Haskell, PLLC, way, North Conway, NH 03860. Five Courthouse Square, P.O. Box Joseph Fleck #312‑2015‑ET‑00021 385, Ossipee, NH 03864‑0385. #312‑2014‑ET‑00445 Supervisors of the Checklist ARMBRUST, Ruth K., late of East Wakefield, NH. Robert ENDRESON, Lorna M., late of W. Armbrust, PO Box 297, Portland, ME. Suellyn Santiago, 4 East Wakefield, NH 03830. Rabbit Run, Portland, ME 04102. Request for Proposals #312‑2015‑ET‑00012 Corrine Reidy, Resident Agent, Food Service Management PO Box 767, Glen, NH 03838. BRIGHAM, Paul W., late of #312‑2014‑ET‑00452 Wakefield School District Wolfeboro, NH. Charles L. You are cordially invited to submit bids for Food Service Brigham, 5 Old Mill Run, Cen‑ GROUT, Jr., Almon L., late of Mad‑ ison, NH. Dwayne Grout, PO Box Management in accordance with the attached specifica- ter Tuftonboro, NH 03816. 382, Center Conway, NH 03813. tions, terms and conditions. #312‑2014‑ET‑00470 #312‑2014‑ET‑00436 A copy of the RFP for Food Service Management is CHANDLER, Nancy R., late JACOBSEN, Thomas S., late of located on www.sau64.org or call 603-652-0262. of Wolfeboro, NH. Joseph Ossipee, NH. Laurie Paradis, M. Cheney,Jr., 15 Lighthouse 68 River Road, Farmington, NH All RFP’s must be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly Road, Scituate, MA 02066. Wil‑ 03835. #312‑2014‑ET‑00465 marked: liam H. Miller, ESQ, Resident RFP Food Service Management Agent, 6 Kimball Lane Suite PAWLOWSKI, Edward F., late of SAU #64 130, Lynnfield, MA 01940. Lynn field, MA. Edward J. Pawlows‑ Attn: Wakefield School Board #312‑2014‑ET‑00455 ki, 19 Turner Drive , North Read‑ 18 Commerce Way, Unit 1 ing, MA 01864. Susan Pawlowski Milton, NH 03851 CONLEY, Ruth S., late of Sand‑ Cadogan, 6 Lander Rd., Lynnfield, Proposals submitted by facsimile or electronic mail wich, NH. Julia M. Hird, 89 MA 01940. Urville J. Beaumont, will not be considered. Range Road, PO Box 365, ESQ, Resident Agent, Beaumont & Campbell PA, One Stiles Road Center Sandwich, NH 03227. All RFP’s must be received no later than March 31, #312‑2015‑ET‑00011 Suite 107, Salem, NH 03079. #312‑2014‑ET‑00438 2015 at 4:00 PM. DELUCA, Angelina J., late of There will be a mandatory pre-bid meeting held on Dated: 2/09/2015 Jackson, NH. Anthony R. Deluca, Friday, March 13, 2015 at 2:00 PM at the Paul School, PO Box 625, Jackson, NH 03846. 60 Taylor Way, Wakefield, NH. #312‑2015‑ET‑00023

FRASER, Jr., Fred W., late of Moultonborough, NH. Fred W. – Public Notice – Join Our Team Fraser, III, 28 Chandler Avenue, Unit 10, Plaistow, NH 03865. Town of Tuftonboro The Corner House Inn #312‑2014‑ET‑00464 In accordance to RSA 654:27,28 and 669:5, the Center Sandwich, NH Supervisors of the Checklist GERBAUCKAS, Marilyn P., of the Town of Tuftonboro 284-6219 [email protected] BREWSTER ACADEMY late of Wolfeboro, NH. Mi‑ will be in session at the Piper Homestead chael J. Gerbauckas, 5 Lark Town Office building on Middle Rd. Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894. Now Hiring: Saturday February 28, 2015 from 11-11:30 am Brewster Academy, located in Wolfeboro NH, #312‑2014‑ET‑00424 for corrections to the checklist. is seeking candidates to fill a full time GEER, Travis Earl, late of North Party changes can be accepted at this session and Full and PLUMBER/GENERAL MAINTENANCE Conway, NH. Deborah L. Farley, during the open polls of the March town election. Part-Time position within the Academy’s maintenance department. PO Box 1253, North Conway, NH Duties will include, but are not limited to: 03860. 312‑2014‑ET‑00408. Waitstaff • Install, repair and maintain plumbing systems and fixtures in campus buildings; GRUNST, Kenneth, late of Free‑ Supervisors of the Checklist • Read blueprints, drawings and specifications to determine dom, NH. Brian Grunst, 110 Lin‑ the layout of plumbing systems, water supply networks and wood Street, Lynn, MA 01905. Town of Brookfield waste and drainage systems; William Michael Albrecht, IV, • Plan, install and service plumbing systems, fixtures, piping ESQ, Resident Agent, Albrecht The Supervisors of the Checklist will be holding a equipment and controls for water, waste, gases or hot liquid & Weegar, PLLC, 6 Pleasant session for correction to the checklist on February 28, systems; Street, Conway, NH 03818. 2015 at 11:00-11:30 am at the town hall. Last day for • Perform work in accordance with all relevant building #312‑2015‑ET‑00014 town clerk/supervisors to accept voter registration ap- codes, installation requirements and legislation; • Develop and perform preventative maintenance schedules HOFFMANN, Lorraine, late of plications. No additions or corrections shall be made to of systems as scheduled; New Hyde Park, NY. Nathalie the checklist after this session, until election day, except • Backup other maintenance personnel to respond to emer- Smith, 1617 Highland Avenue, as provided in RSA 659:12. RSA 654:8,11. gency calls as designated by the Maintenance Supervisor; New Hyde Park, NY 11040. • Set up, safely operate and handle power and hand tools, William Michael Albrecht, IV, Reports of transfer; reports of death; removal of, names. meters and other similar measuring equipment associated ESQ, Resident Agent, Albrecht with the trades; & Weegar, PLLC, 6 Pleasant RSA 654:36, 37, 44. • Responsible for snow shoveling, plowing, and other equip- Street, Conway, NH 03818. ment operation on a rotating schedule, including weekends #312‑2015‑ET‑00015 Supervisors of the Checklist and other hours not regularly scheduled. Carol Leary, Cheryl Perry, Rose Zacker • Other duties as may be assigned. MURPHY, James B., late of Wareham, MA. Janet Murphy, For further information regarding job qualifications and job 56 Cleveland Way, Buzzards Bay, requirements, please refer to Brewster Academy’s website at MA 02532. William Michael Al‑ http://www.brewsteracademy.org/RelId/607353/ISvars/de- brecht, IV, ESQ, Resident Agent, fault/Employment_Opportunities.htm Albrecht & Weegar, PLLC, 6 Looking for something? Pleasant Street, Conway, NH Interested candidates may submit a resume online, 03818. #312‑2015‑ET‑00005 Call 1-877-766-6891 email to: [email protected] or mail to: Personnel Office, Brewster Academy NICHOLSON, Eleanor E., late of newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 80 Academy Drive, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 New Haven, CT. Philip Nichol‑ EOE son, 4223 Shady Grove Lane, Wichita Falls, TX 76308. Ken‑ neth Roy Cargill, ESQ, Resident Agent, Cooper, Cargill & Chant, PA, 2935 White Mountain High‑ way, North Conway, NH 03860. Our line ads are on our #312‑2015‑ET‑00019

RINES, Gordon A., late of web site! Merrimac, MA. Robert Whit‑ Our web site is easy to use, and full of great information! comb, 3 Bartlett Street, Merri‑ mac, MA 01860. Karen Zick, (Just like our printed classifieds!) Resident Agent, 11 East Pine Street, Plaistow, NH 03865. #312‑2014‑ET‑00471

WOOD, Annette J., late of Con‑ way, NH. Christopher D. Wood, newhampshirelakesandmountains.com 370 Ossipee Mt. Road, Ossipee, NH 03814. #312‑2014‑ET‑00457 Plus, our line advertisers with Dated: 2/09/2015 web sites are displayed with active links! Check-out our line ad advertisers quickly and easily! C6 • Thursday, February 19, 2015 GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT Town-to-Town CLASSIFIEDS HOME OF THE JUMBO AD WHICH WILL TAKE YOUR MESSAGE TO LOYAL READERS IN ELEVEN WEEKLY PAPERS! FOR QUICK PLACEMENT OF NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com 24 YOUR AD IN THE NEXT ISSUE hours a day AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale Pets/Breeders Professional/ Professional Apartments For Mobile/Modular OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- Technical Services Rent Homes ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Assistant Vice President of caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures cats... Our line ad classifieds AVAILABLE MARCH 1ST. $29,995, 14 WIDE. Consumer Lending 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County 1. Not be transferred before 8 are on our website! Large handicap accessible 1st floor $49,995, 28 wide, 3 bds, 2 bath, HRCU - Holy Rosary Credit Union - Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. weeks old. rental with private entrances & deck, with fireplace. Rochester, NH Price, $4; if mailed, $8. 2. Have Vet’s health certificate www.newhampshire 2 bedrooms, 2 Baths, washer & dryer $75,995, Cape, Call 603-788-4939 or email within 14 days of transfer lakesandmountains.com included, fully applianced eat in $98,995, 2 story. Exciting leadership opportunity to be [email protected] 3. Be inoculated. kitchen, living room and dining room, $99,995, most irresistible ranch part of one of the fastest growing credit This applies to all dogs & cats, mon- is the place to check our weekly near Rt. 28 & 16 in Ossipee. ever. unions in New Hampshire. grel or purebred, gift or sale, planned classifieds online! Nonsmoker $1200.00/mo 603-539- WWW.CM-H.Com Barn/Garage/Yard or accidental litters. More great coverage 3533. Open Daily & Sunday. The successful candidate will oversee: Sale and information from the And Camelot Homes •Direct and Indirect Auto loans 2nd floor, 1 Bedroom apartment, RT. 3, Tilton, NH •Home Equity lending Please Note! Salmon Press large full bath, eat in kitchen w/deck Pet Care •Student loans If you are planning to have a Town To Town entrance, parlor with large windows, •Visa cards YARD SALE Cliffords K-9 vacations, Classifieds! Cathedral ceiling and chandelier. •Personal and line-of-credit loans 55+ MODEL HOMES Remember to place your Ad the week please book your week early! Nonsmoker $1,000.00/month all util- •Small business loans “Open Sundays 12 to 2” prior to your Why place your ads ities included. •3rd party consumer lending relation- $89,995 with Porch. Weekend Yard Sale Clifford’s K-9 DayCare & anywhere else? Please call Dennis at ships $129,900 with 2 car garage. EARLY! Social Boarding 1-877-766-6891 603-539-3533 for details. 2-Large playgrounds •New lending products and service im- Yes we can finance. plementation and training Dir. RT 93 exit #23 rights to Post of- You can place your ad online 24/7 at 1,500-acres of adventure walking trails Florida Buy Homes, Condos fice left 800’ or call 603-387-7463 www.newhampshire with PLYMOUTH; ONE BEDROOM at Fox Ensuring the smooth operation of these Englewood, Port Charlotte, Venice Mansfield woods, lakesandmountains.com fresh brooks & streams! Park Apartments. Rent & deposit, $660. We emphasis exercise functions; the successful candidate will Sarasota, Punta Gorda, Siesta Key 88 north, Rt 132, play a key role in the establishment, Free Wi-Fi, H/C water, on-site parking, New Hampton. NH or A Dogs Tail Never Lies! Property Search: www.suncoasteam.com maintenance, and achievement of tar- 24/7 supervision and maintenance. Call Our Main Call Center Professional Dog and Cat Grooming. Suncoasteam Realty, 941-235-7474 geted consumer growth, yield, and Cats, no dogs. 1-877-766-6891 Call 603-569-6362 or text 603-455-6977 quality while maintaining departmental Call for application ~ 536-4027 effectiveness and efficiency in all key Real Estate Vacation Rentals Deadline for Current Week areas. Mon. 11:00am Wanted to Buy PSU APARTMENTS & Roommate Match-ing. Next to campus, good selec- $$$ VACATION RENTALS NEEDED! Wanted to Buy! Requirements: tion, nice condition. We are expanding. With 25 years of •Significant experience in financial in- experience, we take pride in treating Lost & Found Old Oriental rugs purchased. Campus Edge Apartments Any size, any condition. stitutions with an emphasis on con- 40 Highland St., Plymouth our owners like family. Whether you Found Ads Please call 1-603-356-2309 sumer lending. (603) 536-2479 want to rent for 1-week or the whole Are published Free of Charge. •Experience in successfully managing www.CampusEdgeApartments.net summer, we would love to rent your various levels of staff is required property for you. 30 words for 1 week. Equal Housing Opportunity Business/Work •Real estate lending experience pre- Rentals Plus Real Estate All real estate advertising in this WOLFEBORO: LARGE 2BR, 1st floor Lost Ads ferred 603-569-6696 Opps. newspaper is subject to apartment, Open concept dining room-liv- Are Charged at our regular classified •College degree may be substituted for The Federal Fair Housing Law ing room, Full bathroom, on site laundry, rates. 1-877-FTC-HELP experience but would be preferred. which makes it illegal designated off street parking. Water, $$$ VACATION RENTALS NEEDED! Call the Federal Trade Commission before “to make, print, or published any notice, What HRCU offers: sewer, plowing trash removal, included in We are expanding. With 25 years of Call Toll Free embarking on a new business endeavor. statement, or advertisement, with respect •An environment that puts our members rent. Close to hospital, and schools. No experience, we take pride in treating Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 This will protect you and allow you to pro- to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- first smoking. No Pets. Free on site storage. our owners like family. Whether you 1-877-766-6891 ceed with confidence. dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- •Flexibility to meet today’s life chal- $950/mo ($50 discount applies each month want to rent for 1-week or the whole or go to This message and number is provided by crimination based on race, color, religion, lenges if rent is paid before the 1st.) Discount for summer, we would love to rent your www.newhampshire the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds and sec, handicap, familial status or national •A competitive salary and benefits US Military Veterans with DD214 or ID property for you. lakesandmountains.com the FTC. origin, r an intention to make any such package including health, 401(k), den- card, or NH Veteran drivers license. Avail- Rentals Plus Real Estate 24/7 preference, limitation or discrimination.” tal, vision, life, short and long term dis- able Feb 1. 603-569-6696 (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 General Help ability, paid time off, gym, ping pong Pictures on CL: U,S,C, 3604(c)) plus more http://nh.craigslist.org/apa/4844444392.html Thank-You Wanted This paper will not knowingly accept •A great place to work with some very Call 603-520-8893 any adverting which is in violation of the Automobiles ANTHONY'S OLD STYLE Pizzeria, hiring nice people. Thank you law. Our readers are hereby all positions, must be 18, apply in person 2009 GM 1500 pickup truck with plow, 43K for browsing informed, that all dwellings advertised WOLFEBORO: ONE BEDROOM apart- only at 35 Center Street, Wolfeboro. Please forward your cover letter and re- original miles, bedliner, silver color, 2.5- The Town To Town in this newspaper are available on ment, walking distance to downtown. sume. year-old Fisher plow, 7-foot, 6-inches. Only Classifieds in the an equal opportunity basis. $775/month, includes ALL utilities. To complain of discrimination call used privately, great truck in super shape. ARBORIST/TREE CLIMBER MERED- Holy Rosary Credit Union is an Equal Call 569-8269. East HUD toll free at $19,500 firm. 603-832-3173. ITH, NH - Year round work, residential Employment Employer Granite State News tree work, benefits vacation, personal 1-800-669-9777 Carroll County Independent For The Washington DC area, please call CONVERTIBLE TOPS time, Holiday pay, safety/incentive bonus, Apply: Comm. Space Baysider HUD at 275-9200. Miata * Mustang * Sebring clothing allowance etc. Opportunites for [email protected] For Rent The toll free telephone number for the www.customautotops.com advancement. ALL INQUIRIES KEPT Fax: 603-509-1280 Publication Rates (30 words) hearing impaired is Questions?? Call Dave STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. HRCU Human Resources OFFICE SPACE, 500 sq ft. newly painted, $12 - 1 Week 1-800-927-9275. 603-522-6013 Email resume to PO Box 2078 Entrance off Town Docks or Opposite Post $20 - 2 Weeks You may also call [email protected] Rochester, NH 03866 Office $375. 569-2785 $27 - 3 Weeks The New Hampshire $36 - 4 Weeks Commission for Human Rights Camp Counselors & at 603-271-2767 Houses For Rent Call Our Main Call Center Environmental Educator General Services or write 1-877-766-6891 Barry Conservation 4-H Camp in Berlin, The Commission at 2 BEDROOM HOME convenient to town, Handy Dad Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 NH is a residential 4-H youth summer 163 Loudon Road, schools and beach. $1000 p/m plus heat Fixes things electrical and lots more to nu- camp with an eight week season. It’s a Concord, NH 03301 and utilities. Sunny, washer/dryer, private merous to list. music and math instruction. or place online 24/7 at great place to work. Visit http://exten- Neither the Publisher nor the deck and 2 car garage. No pets, no Odd jobs. Call Gunnar 269-3282 newhampshirelakesandmountains.com sion.unh.edu/4H/4HCamps.htm to advertiser will be liable for misinformation, smokers. Please call 520-9974. learn more. UNH is an AA/EEO Em- typographically errors, etc. herein Deadline: ployer. UNH is committed to excellence Salmon Press contained. The Publisher reserves Monday 11am through the diversity of its faculty and has the right to refuse any advertising. My name is Zeus. I am a 1.5 staff and encourages women minorities Eleven years old brown Hound/mix, neu- to apply. Newspapers tered, weighing in at about 65 lbs. I, along with my brother and 2 in N.H. Auctions/Antiques SPREAD others, was transported up from EXPERIENCED CLEANING PERSON Aiken, South Carolina. Thanks to GARY WALLACE AUCTIONEERS Ask about the all paper this collaboration we have been wanted – 3 hours Wednesdays and 4 THE WORD! Inc.#2735- We run weekly auctions - buy that includes given a second chance at life, and hours Sunday in Sanbornville. $12 per check our web site www.wallaceauc- the website we could not be more thankful. hour. Please call 603-569-5708. tions.com for dates and times. We also Unfortunately, my family fell on financial hardship and was unable to care for me any longer. They wanted me to be able to have a good life buy complete estates and collections. 4 weeks (30 words) $120.00!!!! with a new family and now that I am here, I know that is possible. I Consignments taken. Gallery located KINGSWOOD GOLF CLUB enjoy car rides and I am a big goofball. I spend my days here playing on route 16 Ossipee, NH call 1-603- Full-Time, Seasonal Golf Course with my brother, Apollo, who will be available for adoption once he Call Our Main Call Center 539-5276 email nhauction@roadrun- Maintenance has minor surgery to correct his ingrown eyelashes. We would love to 1-877-766-6891 ner.com April–November, $11 hr. w/pd. be adopted together; if not, as long as we find loving, forever homes Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 holidays & golfing privileges we will adjust. My name is Apollo. I am also 1.5 years old. I am a tri-colored Must have valid driver’s license. or place online 24/7 at: Buy the Jumbo Ad and reach Hound/mix, neutered, weighing about 70 lbs. The ladies here call me Applications available at Golf Course readers in ELEVEN NH Weekly Fuel/Wood newhampshirelakesandmountains.co the “flirt”. I crave adoration; nothing makes me happier than a good Maintenance Building (569-1046) Papers. From the Lakes Region to scratch behind my big floppy ears. I love my brother Zeus; we leaned m the Canadian Border. N.H. DEPT. of Agriculture Weights or Clubhouse Office (569-3524) on each other during our long journey. That being said I want nothing or call to have one emailed. more than for the both of us to find a forever home. If it’s together & Measures Law requires: that Dealine: Call 1-877-766-6891 great, if not, that is ok; we are such good boys we can be happy any- cordwood (firewood) must: Monday 10:30AM newhampshirelakesandmountains.com where, alone or together! 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of a TUFTONBORO ~ LARGE 1 Bedroom We do not have any food allergies, and except for my upcoming cord; Apartment for Rent. Non Smoking, in- surgery we are microchipped, healthy, and up-to-date on all vac- 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord cludes heat, trash removal, and plowing. cinations. Please come visit LRHS today! when stacked; $675/mo & security. Call 569-9859. To view our adoptable pets, make a donation, or check out an event 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- go to www.lrhs.net. ing the amount of wood sold & the When Placing Your Classified Ad: price. WINNIPESAUKEE LUMBER SEEKS an Please give a full description of what you are selling experienced AP clerk. Apply in person 100 & don’t abbreviate your words. Pine Hill Rd Wolfeboro. Always remember to include an asking price for the Pets/Breeders item you’re selling. “The little shelter with the big heart.” GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS: For sale, WOLFEBORO/ALTON, PART-TIME PO- 11 Old Rt 28, PO Box 655 • Ossipee, NH 03864 • 603.539.1077 • www.lrhs.net SITION cleaning local banks. Monday, Place your ad early in the week (Tues. – Fri.). The 603-617-5634, Ready to go Feb. 1. Euro- Monday Morning 11:00 AM deadline is for the papers Hours of Operation: Tuesday through Saturday 11:00 am to 4:00 pm pean bloodlines. 8-week shots, health cer- Wednesday, Friday evenings, $11 per hour. tificates. 6-12 hours per week. Great year-round po- of that week. Serving Alton, Effingham, Freedom, Ossipee, Tuftonboro, Wolfeboro & beyond sition. Must clear background check. 603- Keep in mind we are a weekly publication and for best 524-9930. LOW-COST CAT & dog, spay/neuter. results you should run your ad more than once. Rozzie May Animal Alliance. Read your ad carefully the first time it appears in (603)447-1373. www.rozziemay.org Place your ad, the paper. If it contains any errors, or if you wish to make a change, call us immediately. Errors will only Get Read, be credited after the first run date. GET RESULTS! To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015 C7 C8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, February 19, 2015