THURSDAY, JULYMAY 9,2, 20152013 ESTABLISHED 1859 WOLFEBORO, N.H. GRANITESTATENEWS.COM 75¢ Wolfeboro Independence Day Parade the best ever, despite delays

BY THOMAS BEELER candidates, New Jersey Editor Governor Chris Christie WOLFEBORO — An and Florida U.S. Senator overcast sky did little to Marco Rubio worked the diminish the enjoyment crowds, shaking hands of participants and spec- and posing for photos tators alike last Satur- along the route. day morning during the The political section annual Independence was led by the Wolfe- Day Parade organized by boro Area Democrats American Legion Post who included former 18. U.S Representative Car- This year the parade ol Shea-Porter in their featured a number of numbers, suggesting interesting and colorful that she is ready to chal- entries and even includ- lenge incumbent Rep. ed a drone landing in the Frank Guinta again to middle of Main Street, pi- return to Washington. loted by Michael Travis. Guinta followed her The weather was behind the banner of the comfortably warm and Winnipesaukee Repub- ELISSA PAQUETTE the first two-thirds of licans, looking to shake KINGSWOOD CLASS OF 2016 made a pitch in the parade to persuade Jimmy Fallon to be the class graduation speaker next the parade moved along hands with spectators. June. Though Fallon missed the parade this year due to an injury, reportedly he received the message and has been in touch. at a good pace. The last Then there was a lengthy Stay tuned! third, where most of pause of perhaps 15 min- the political candidates utes, during which State the way. He was followed site. Is Strength.” Entries in preparation. were placed, proceeded Sen. Jeb Bradley strolled by Executive Councilor Reactions to the stunt the parade were judged The parade is orga- at a glacial pace as the leisurely along speaking Joe Kenney, equally at overheard by this re- for how well they pre- nized into three groups two major presidential with supporters along ease with plenty of time porter were more unfa- sented that theme as well or divisions, and prizes for talk and photos. A vorable than otherwise, as the imagination and group of Ben Carson sup- as spectators said they skill that went into their SEE PARADE PAGE A16 porters with a bus – but came to enjoy the parade no candidate – had come and, despite the presence Re-energized committee aims to through earlier in the pa- of candidates, wanted to rade, detached from the keep politics out of it. solarize Wolfeboro other political groups. After the Christie BY ELISSA PAQUETTE Dave Owen and Muccio. Eventually the large group passed it took Staff Writer In Smithwood’s opin- Gov. Christie contin- only 10 minutes for the WOLFEBORO — Fif- ion, sponsoring a Solar- gent came along. There somewhat smaller Ru- teen Wolfeboro homes ize initiative in Wolfe- was a brief interruption bio contingent to come use the sun as their main boro would help remove just before the Main along, uninterrupted by source of energy. Net obstacles to becoming Street bridge as 2015 stunts. Close behind Ru- metering allows them to more energy efficient. Kingswood graduate Mi- bio was the Wolfeboro pass along their excess The nationwide move- chael Bloomer appeared fire truck and Wolfeboro energy to the Wolfeboro ment provides an orga- in front of the Christie police cruiser (driven Municipal Department, nizational template for entourage with a sign by Capt. Dean Rondeau) earning credit for the getting a community to reading, “Bridge Lanes that mark the end of the times the sun does not work together to make Closed Ahead, Expect parade. meet their needs. installations more af- Christie.” He had a con- Parade highlights The amount of solar fordable. ASHTON WOODHOUSE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE CHRIS CHRISTIE shook hands federate take a photo of This year’s theme, energy produced in ex- Interested individuals with spectators all along the route of the parade and reportedly him that included the chosen by the parade’s cess of those residential can sign on for an anal- even before it began. Candidate U.S. Senator Marco Rubio of surprised and annoyed longtime organizer Har- needs in 2014 came to ysis of their site as to its Florida also worked the crowd last Saturday and, like Christie, candidate, and posted old Chamberlin, com- 41,885 kWh, about .o6 appropriateness for a posed for photographs. See more parade photos on page A10- the photo on Facebook mander of American Le- percent of the total ener- solar installation. As the A13. and the Daily Kos web- gion Post 18, was “Unity gy Wolfeboro purchases group of homeowners off the grid, according to signing on grows, so does Barry Muccio, Director the potential for price re- Abenaki Lodge plans revised to reduce costs of Operations for Wolfe- ductions through coordi- BY THOMAS BEELER boro voters approved ing available to $631,135. The new design in- boro Municipal Electric. nation of a bidding pro- Editor creating a capital re- Hipple reported that cludes all of the same He does not know how cess, installer selection WOLFEBORO — serve with a $281,135 the first round of bids functions of the original much power is produced (one or a team), and im- Parks and Recreation fund to construct a new to construct the lodge design except that the overall from the installa- plementation. The more Director Ethan Hipple lodge at the ski area to came in way over that full basement has been tions combined. who sign on, the better came to the July 1 Wolfe- replace the old warming budget. To reduce costs eliminated and the ac- With so few installa- the pricing. boro Board of Selectmen hut there. The Friends down to the budget lev- tivity areas placed in tions in place, there cer- The process, begin- meeting accompanied of Abenaki pledged el, the lodge committee the basement are now tainly is room to increase ning now, will continue by Friends of Abenaki to raise $350,000 as its worked with Bauen relocated to the main Wolfeboro residents’ through the year with in- Bill Swaffield and Sarah share of the project, Corporation to come up solar capacity. And the stallations slated for the Silk to present proposed bringing the total fund- with a new plan. SEE ABENAKI PAGE A16 Wolfeboro Energy Com- spring. Smithwood said changes to the design of mittee is spearheading that the federal govern- the four-season lodge at an initiative to do just ment offers a 30 percent the Abenaki Ski Area Tuftonboro selectmen updated that. tax credit and the state and get the board’s ap- Solarize Wolfeboro offers up to $3,750 for proval for them. on summer activities as it’s called, is an ef- such an alternative ener- Last March Wolfe- BY ELISSA PAQUETTE fort to increase the use gy project. Staff Writer Chairman Gina Lessard the Board of Selectmen, of the sun as a more en- Any one with an in- TUFTONBORO — said that half of the chil- in a follow up to a pre- vironmentally friendly terest in serving on the Inse id Lunch will be offered dren qualify for free or vious meeting in which alternative to fossil fuel Energy Committee, as- n by the school district’s reduced lunch during she mentioned that dog generated energy. At a sisting with the Solarize summer meals program the school year. The pro- droppings were present meeting of the commit- Wolfeboro initiative, or Volume 156 • Number 28 four times a week to par- gram extends into the at the beach, that the tee on Friday, June 26, considering an installa- 38 Pages in 3 Sections ticipants in the Tufton- summer and is offered to area is posted with a sign Doug Smithwood offered tion may write to Susan Tuftonboro News...... A1,A7 boro Recreation Com- all the children. a presentation on the Fuller at sfuller5277@ya- Wakefield News...... A18 mission’s swim lessons. Lessard also informed SEE SELECTMAN PAGE A17 program to members hoo.com. Wolfeboro News...... A1-A7, and to Town Manager ...... A10-A13 Increased savings and efficiency at Arts & EntertainmentB7-B9,...... B11-B12 Tuftonboro transfer station Business...... B11,C2 BY ELISSA PAQUETTE settled by the Northeast which increases the effi- Churches...... A8 Staff Writer Resource Recovery As- ciency at the station, and Classifieds...... C5-C8 TUFTONBORO — A sociation (NRRA) at no he has submitted the pa- Editorial & Letters.A14-A15 change of haulers is help- charge to Tuftonboro. pers to receive the $5,000 John Harrigan...... B9 ing the bottom line at The new requirement reimbursement through Legal/Public Notices.A4, C5 the Tuftonboro transfer to separate corrugated NH the Beautiful grant Obituaries...... A8-A9 station. Superintendent cardboard from mixed promised by the NRRA. Clay Gallagher told the paper (including thin Gallagher commended People & Places...... C2,C8 select board on June 29 cardboard) is meeting employee Paul Kelleher School News...... A7 that a container of elec- with cooperation from for solving the problem Sports...... B1-B6 tronics went out for $450 townsfolk, he added. of trucks banging into the Week Ahead...... C3 to $500 less in disposal The mixed paper is now compactor building by ©2015, Salmon Press, LLC. cost under the new con- baled, a more labor inten- devising and installing Call us at (603) 569-3126 tract agreement, and sive process that necessi- bumper rails. email: [email protected] that’s just the start. tated the hiring of two per Island Day, scheduled He was pleased to also diem staffers for two days for a designated pickup JOSHUA SPAULDING announce that the March each weekly. Gallagh- of construction debris, through June charges er said he has about ten will take place on July Taking his lead in dispute from the com- bales of cardboard await- 18. No household waste Max Gilpatrick takes a lead during Alton Post 72 Junior pany that was failing to ing shipment. is included in that pick- Legion action against Jaffrey on Sunday afternoon. See the execute proper weighing In other news, the up. story on the doubleheader on page B1. procedures have been new Bobcat has arrived, A2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015

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WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SALES FLYER IN YOUR MAIL EVERY FRIDAY Sale prices valid Thursday, Friday & Saturday – July 9, 10 & 11 STORE HOURS: 7AM-9PM EVERYDAY Prices and items good only at these locations: Hunter’s Shop ’n Save, 60 South Main Street, PO Box 946, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 www.huntersshopnsave.com. Follow us on Facebook. Some items not available in all stores. We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct typographical and photographic errors. © 2015 Hannaford Bros. Co. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 A3 Lake home on Hospice Home and Garden Tour on July 15

WOLFEBORO – sign. There are several There are not enough unique features in the words to describe the home including a two attention to detail story “screened porch” throughout this spectac- and a unique “tennis ular, newly constructed area” located in part of lake home – one of four the three car garage. homes on this year’s The “screened porch” 28th Annual Hospice can be used year-round; Home and Garden Tour most unusual for this on Wednesday, July 15. northern New England Tickets for the tour climate. It includes a are $40 and are available floor to ceiling stone at Black’s Paper and Gift fireplace, an outdoor Store at 8 South Main kitchen and all windows St., Wolfeboro. There open so that the room is also an optional lun- can be transformed from cheon ticket available a glassed-in room to a for $15. The luncheon totally screened room COURTESY PHOTO will be held between the with a fantastic view of THIS LAKEFRONT HOME will be featured on the annual Hospice Home and Garden Tour on July 15. hours of 11:30 and 1:30 at the lake while not get- the Pinckney Boathouse ting eaten by bugs. in the floor allows for ing dirty tennis clothes. ing hospice services. ized care addresses not on the campus of Brew- When the owners, the disposal of har-tru In addition to the The Hospice program only the physical needs ster Academy in Wolfe- who are avid tennis from the bottom of their tour and luncheon, tick- at Central New Hamp- of patients but also their boro. players, return from shoes before entering ets for a Dine Around shire VNA & Hospice emotional, social and Located in a cove play they can enter the the main part of the Raffle will also be avail- is a specialized kind of spiritual needs. For on the Big Lake, most three car garage into house. In addition, there able at two of the homes care for those facing more information about of this five bedroom, a well-organized area is an adjacent laundry on the day of the tour. a life-limiting illness, the tour or the Hospice eight bath home is the where tennis equipment area which provides All proceeds from the their families and their program, contact 569- owner’s layout and de- is kept. A grate located quick access for deposit- tour go toward provid- caregivers. This special- 2729. Boat Museum features talk on Lake Wentworth’s Ecology Through the Years WOLFEBORO – The recent years, there has cuss actions to help in- New Hampshire Boat been renewed interest sure high quality water Museum announces its in reversing an appar- for future generations. second lecture of the ent downward trend The lessons drawn summer season titled in water quality in the from the history of Lake “Pristine Lake Went- lake. Over the past 30 Wentworth can be di- worth: How Good Were years volunteers have rectly applied to lakes the Good Old Days?” monitored water quality all across New Hamp- The talk will be giv- resulting in a watershed shire as many of the en by Don Kretchmer, a management plan for events and patterns of certified lakes manager the lake. Currently the development are shared and member of the Lake Lake Wentworth Foun- among all of our lakes. Wentworth Foundation dation is implementing Lisa Simpson Lutts, and Lake Wentworth this plan which will re- the Boat Museum’s ex- Association. The talk duce nutrient inputs to ecutive director, said, will be held on Thurs- the lake resulting in bet- “We are excited to day, July 16, at 7 p.m. ter water quality. present this talk which and is free and open to The talk will explore explores an unusual the public. The lecture the question of what topic. Charting the eco- is supported by a grant did Lake Wentworth COURTESY PHOTO logical history of a lake The mills at the Smith River Dam controlled Lake Wentworth’s water level from the New Hamp- look like 100 years ago, over time will provide a shire Humanities Coun- 1,000 years ago or 10,000 natural phenomenon old maps and computer on these questions and unique often overlooked cil, in partnership with years ago? What kind of like glaciation, hurri- simulations, Kretchmer make predictions for the perspective on lake his- the National Endow- fish lived in the lake? canes, tornados and will shed some light future. He will also dis- tory.” ment for the Human- Who used the lake and forest fires as well as ities. for what? What were man-made changes due Kretchmer’s talk will the water levels? Was to logging, damming, ag- Wright Museum presents examine Lake Went- the lake as clear as it is riculture, road building, worth’s ecology through now? Were there aquat- development and lake time looking at how ic plants? use. Using historical ac- harpsichordist Peter Sykes in man and nature have af- The history of Lake counts and photographs, fected water quality. In Wentworth includes analysis of sediments, concert on July 14 WOLFEBORO – On Tuesday, July 14, from Juilliard School of Mu- Frescobaldi, Johann Ja- 7-8 p.m., the Wright Mu- sic in NYC as its princi- kob Froberger, Dietrich seum of World War II pal instructor of harp- Buxtehude, and Johann proudly presents a harp- sichord. His recordings Sebastian Bach. sichord concert by Peter include works by J.S. Due to limited seat- Sykes. Bach, Holst, Couperin ing, reservations are Sykes is one of the and Rameau. He is heard encouraged. To reserve most renowned and ver- frequently on the nation- your seat for the Sykes satile keyboard artists ally syndicated radio performance, call the performing today. In program “Pipedreams.” museum at 569-1212. Ad- 2011, he was awarded the Sykes has titled his mission is $12 for muse- St. Botolph Club Foun- July 14 concert “An um members and $15 for dation’s Distinguished Evening of Toccatas.” non-members, payable Artist Award; the award Included in the perfor- at the door. The museum characterized him as mance will be works will open at 6 p.m., and “one of the major musi- by Jan Pieterszoon the performance will be- ELISSA PAQUETTE cal intellects and imagi- Sweelinck, Girolamo gin at 7 p.m. Chief Chase reads bedtime story nations of our time.” Wolfeboro Police Chief Stuart Chase was the first reader in the Wolfeboro Public Library’s Sykes is associate pro- “local heros” lineup for its Wednesday evening bedtime story series. The children’s rapt fessor of music at Boston attention to his reading of “The Little Engine That Could” proved the classic’s enduring University and in 2014, allure. Preschool teacher Crystal Lauer will share her favorites on July 15 at 6:30 p.m. he joined the faculty at

OPEN DAILY 9-5 DeVylder’s 569-4110 563 Pleasant Valley Road Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Farm ESTABLISHED 1978 - 37 YEARS IN BUSINESS! BEST FARMERS MARKET IN TOWN Plant Sale! • Fresh Anna’s Salads SPECIAL • Our own lettuce ~ Boston, Red Leaf & Green Leaf 4½” HERBS $300 ea. • Red & Golden Beets • Green Swiss Chard 00 • Multi-Colored Swiss Chard OR 4/$10 COME TO WHERE WE GROW OUR OWN... • Jellies • Jams • Pickle Products • Fresh Eggs • New Hampshire Maple Syrup A4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 Local artist “Wes Warren in Retrospective” at Libby Museum during July

WOLFEBORO – The of July and view “Wes ber him tell stories of as you view his works at ancestors of New Hamp- Warren in Retrospec- his last 50 years when the museum. shire artist Wes Warren tive” and perhaps leave Warren was often found As the art show un- have been in the Brook- with a purchase from his setting up his easel at folds at the Libby this field area since the 18th art collection. Lake Chocorua or in month, on July 24 at 10 century, but Warren will Inspired by the inven- some other country set- a.m., there will also be a be fondly remembered tive spirit of his grand- ting. He was often heard Memorial Service to hon- and respected for his art- father, Warren was also telling those friends he or the late Wesley (Wes) work even farther into surrounded by the beau- was “going to keep at Warren. The service will the future. Locals still re- tiful views of the lake it ‘til he got Chocorua take place at 17 Thomas member him swimming, and mountains during right.” When you come Point Road. Warren was boating, hiking, playing his summers, helping to the museum to see his a well- known artist and tennis and putting on him, no doubt, to turn surviving works, you a good friend to many shows in the barn of his toward the arts for a ca- will see just how exactly in the community. All family’s summer home reer. His full-time em- “right” he did get it. profits from the sale of on Route 109 on King- ployment for many years Warren was commit- his paintings this month swood Lake. was as an instructor at ted to the creative pro- will be given to the Wes Those same people the Ringling School of cess, never needing the Warren Foundation, set treasure any gift of art Art in Sarasota, Fla. admiration of others to up to support local art that might have been During the summer of keep creating new works programs. offered to them by this 1955, Warren and some of art. In his early years, Come alone or with great man. It is not of those instructors ran he worked in many me- your fellow art lovers to known if Warren ever an art school in the barn diums, but over the last learn more about the art COURTESY PHOTO had a one-man show or of his cottage, and had a decades of his life, he of this wonderful man of WES WARREN even offered his work for roadside gallery where concentrated on water- our region. be seen at www.wolfebo- by link) or by calling the sale. But now you can they sold some work of colors. The result of that A full listing of other ronh.us (look for the Lib- museum at 569-1035. come to the Libby Mu- the students. deep concentration will museum programs can seum during the month Friends who remem- be quite evident to you Scenes from Homer’s Odyssey at the Wolfeboro Public Library July 16 WOLFEBORO – On Lockwood is a poet, telling of The Epic of Thursday, July 16, at teacher, and storytell- Gilgamesh. 7 p.m., the Wolfeboro er who specializes in As always, Wolfe- Public Library will the epics: Beowulf, The boro Public Library’s host storyteller and Epic of Gilgamesh, Ho- programs are open to bard Sebastian Lock- mer’s Odyssey – great all and free of charge. wood. Lockwood will tales of heroic strug- Homer’s Odysseus is present his acclaimed gle and self-discovery. made possible by a program, Homer’s Od- Lockwood studied the grant from the New ysseus. classics and anthropol- Hampshire Humanities Odysseus was the ogy at Boston Univer- Council. Funding from legendary Greek king sity and the UK’s Cam- the Humanities Coun- and the hero of Ho- bridge University, then cil enables organiza- mer’s epic poem, The developed his unique tions like the library to

Odyssey. Odysseus is storytelling style doing use humanities ideas, ELISSA PAQUETTE renowned for his bril- improvisational read- skills, and experts to liance, guile, and ver- ings in Boston and New help New Hampshire Slow Food group supports local programs satility. He is most fa- York. people think about the Slow Food Southern Carroll County (SFSCC) volunteer Pat Jones (center) had the honor mous for the 10 eventful Currently, Lock- issues that matter in of passing along funds raised from the group’s spring dinner to End 68 Hours of Hunger, years he took to come wood performs exten- their lives, their com- represented by Sally Humer, and the Wolfeboro Area Farmers’ Market’s double coupon home after the Trojan sively, and teaches the munities, and their SNAP program, represented by Fred Martin. Each year SFSCC chooses a beneficiary or War. Recreating well techniques of story- world. two that aligns with its interest in supporting a healthful food culture. known scenes from The telling and the use of For further informa- Odyssey, Lockwood poetry for artists and tion about this event will bring to life the teachers. This is a re- and others scheduled Downtown history walk repeats on July passion and intensity turn visit to Wolfeboro during the summer, of this great epic. It is for Lockwood, who de- call 569-2428 or vis- 12 at 10 a.m. a performance that will lighted the library’s it www.wolfeboroli- entertain, inspire and audience a while back brary.org or the Li- WOLFEBORO – The costume, WHS mem- the train station at 10 educate all ages. with his dramatic re- brary’s Facebook page. Wolfeboro Historical ber Don Hargy will de- a.m. where the “man Society will host its scribe the sites and ac- in black” will lead his second downtown his- tivities of Wolfeboro’s flock to building loca- Guided natural, cultural history walk toric walk on Sunday, early days as a popular tions that were notable July 12. tourist destination. in past eras. set for Baldwin Preserve on July 12 Dressed in period The group will form at

WOLFEBORO – On Wolfeboro, for a walk- tors that help make Sunday, July 12, at 1 through of the exem- the land, brooks and Libby Museum offers Adventures p.m., the Lake Went- plary stormwater man- streams in the Lake worth Foundation is agement installations Wentworth Crescent offering a free Natural Bartlett has construct- Lake watershed as in Watercolor this summer History and Cultural ed at its new site. Then healthy as possible. WOLFEBORO – In noon for ages 7 and up Feather” History guided walk at the group will drive to This will be an easy, these times of fewer and to any age. The price of Aug. 8 “You Won’t Be- its Linda Baldwin Pre- the corner of the Lin- fairly level walk suited fewer family moments each class is $20 and all lieve What I Saw in the serve at the corner of da Baldwin Preserve, for a wide range of abil- or just individual reflec- supplies are included. Woods!” Route 28 and Route 109 next to the satellite fire ities and ages. Howev- tion time, one summer Bring a lunch and after Aug. 15 “Hopping, in Wolfeboro. station on Route 109, to er, be prepared to walk program at the Libby the class enjoy your free Waddling, Soaring” Guides will include park while on the walk. for an hour to hour and Museum offers you the time in our gazebo or on Unleash your inner naturalist Martha Karen Bur- a half. It is critical you chance to learn a new the lake. artist at the Libby this Carlson and forester nett-Kurie, executive wear appropriate foot skill or enhance an exist- Topics and dates for summer. Rudy Carlson of Sand- director of the Lake gear such as sneakers ing one while also spend- these enriching classes To register, visit the wich, and cultural his- Wentworth Founda- or hiking boots – we ing time with family, are as follows: museum in person, call tory expert Maggie Sti- tion, said, “This is a may have to cross wet friends or just alone. July 11 “The Beauty 569-1035, or visit online er of Wolfeboro. great opportunity for land. Plan to use safe Adventures in Water- of Butterfly Wings” at www.wolfeboronh. The walk will start the public to become tick practices.” color, instructed by local July 18 “Eyes of the us and look for the Lib- at Bartlett Tree Ser- better informed about The Lake Wentworth artist Sara Anderson, World” by link, where you can vice, Center Street, the determining fac- Foundation is a key will meet in the months July 25 “Colors of the print a registration to leader in developing of July and August on Rainbow” mail to us or drop at the the Lake Wentworth/ Saturdays from 10 a.m.- Aug. 1 “Birds of a museum. Crescent Lake Water- shed management plan PO BoxPO Box250, 250, Wolfeboro Wolfeboro Falls, Falls, New New Hampshire 03896 03896 Veggie Volunteers working in Richard Piatt, Publisher Thomas Beeler, Editor and a steward of over Frank Chilinski,Established President 1859 & Publisher PublishedThomas Beeler, Weekly Editor 170 acres of conserved EstablishedTel. 569-3126 1859 Fax:Published 569-4743 Weekly land within the water- Conway, Tuftonboro this summer Tel. 569-3126 Fax: 569-4743 Staff Reporters: HeatherFor J. advertising Terragni, inquiries: Elissa Paquette, Ashley Rigazio shed. It has set a goal CONWAY/TUFTON- down to $238,694 dollars, ers, and we’re always SportsContact Editor, Maureen Joshua Aselton, Spaulding Sales Representative ([email protected]) at 569-3126 of reducing the phos- BORO – The Veggie Vol- or 177,535 meals served looking for more help. The Granite State NewsStaff Reporters: is On-line Elissa at Paquette www.granitestatenews.com phorus in Wentworth unteers are at it again since 2003. Come join us at Sher- Sports Editor, Joshua Spaulding ([email protected]) E-mail Address: [email protected] and Crescent lakes by at the Sherman Farm in Not only is this a signif- man Farm Mondays or The GraniteMember State News National is On-line Newspaper at www.granitestatenews.com Association Member New England Press Association 15 percent in 10 years Center Conway. Picking icant savings for the food Wednesday at 9:45 a.m., E-mailNew Address: Hampshir [email protected] Press Association PeriodicalsMember postage National paid Newspaper at Center Association Ossipee, NH 03814 and is pursuing con- of excess produce for the banks but volunteers are do not be late. Memberand atNew additional England Press mailing Association offices servation of additional local food banks began providing healthy, local, If Conway isn’t conve- The Granite State NewsNew (USPS Hampshire 226-300) Press is Associationpublished weekly on Thursday for $36.00 a yearPeriodicals if mailed inpostage Carroll paid County, at Center New Ossipee, Hampshire NH 03814 and $60.00 if mailed high-impact parcels of July 6 and will continue nutritious food directly nient for you, we’ve ex- out of Carroll Countyand, Newat additional Hampshir mailinge by offices Salmon Press, LLC. d/b/a land in the watershed. through August. to those who typically do panded the program on Independent-Granite State Publishing, Center Ossipee, N.H. and additional Distribution Manager: Jim Hinckley For years, LWF has Any volunteer is wel- not have access to it. Mondays only to Spider mailing offices. MailRyan rates Corneau: are higher Information when paper Manager is forwarded out of county. Please call for seasonal rates. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the provided support for come to join Monday or The Veggie Volunteer Web Gardens in Tufton- Granite State News,Meghan PO Box Faretra: 250, WolfeboroFalls, Production Manager NH 03896 The Granite State News (USPS 226-300) is published weekly on Thursday for water quality testing, Wednesday throughout program is one of UNH boro, arrive at 9:45 to help $36.00DEADLINES: a year if mailedClassified in Carroll line County,advertising, New 11Hampshire a.m. Monday and $60.00 if mailed out of Carroll County,Classified New and Hampshire display classified by Salmon advertising, Press, noonLLC. Mondayd/b/a milfoil treatment, and the summer to glean from Cooperative Extension’s glean. Independent-GraniteDisplay State advertising,Publishing, Center4 p.m. MondayOssipee, •N.H. News, and noon additional Monday the lake host program farmers’ fields and deliv- most successful partner- Contact Olivia Saun- mailingNot responsible offices. forMail unsolicited rates are manuscripts higher orwhen pictures. paper All lettersis forwarded to the editor out intended of county.for publica- Pleasetion must call be signedfor seasonal by the author, rates. should POSTMASTER: be under 350 words, Send and mustaddress include changes the author’s to telephone the led by the Lake Went- er produce to food banks ships, engaging kids of all ders at UNH Cooperative Granitenumber. State We reserve News, the PO editorial Box 250, right Wolfeboro to reject, cut Falls, and editNH all 03896 communications for publication. This newspaper assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors but will reprint that part worth Association. and meal services in the ages, as well as the elder- Extension at 447-3834 of an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs if the error affects the value of the same. DEADLINES:Advertisers will pleaseClassified notify the line management advertising, immediately 11 a.m. Monday of any errors which may occur. ly and retired. Extension if you have questions. Classified and display classified advertising, noon Monday Information about Mount Washington Val- Display advertising, 4 p.m. Monday • News, noon Monday the foundation and its ley. Since the Veggie Vol- is connecting the commu- This program is open to Not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or pictures. All letters to the editor intended for publication must be signed by the author, should be under 350 words, and must include the author’s telephone number. We reserve work is available on unteers inception in 2003, nity to farms and getting groups and individuals the editorial right to reject, cut and edit all communications for publication. This newspaper assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical its website, www.lake- more than 155,792 pounds them out in the fields do- looking to volunteer. error occurs if the error affects the value of the same. Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of any errors which may occur. wentworthfoundation. of food has been collect- ing the work of farmers Picking and distribution SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos org, or by contacting ed and given to those in to help their community can take between one to submitted for publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/ Karen Burnett-Kurie our local, underserved feed themselves. Volun- three hours. or the photo re-print vendor. at 534-0222. populations. This boils teers are dedicated work- THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 A5 Wolfeboro Police Department roster is full for the summer

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE Staff Writer Sgt. Chris Keaton, Det. WOLFEBORO — Guy Maloney and Offi- Capt. Dean Rondeau re- cer Peter Llewellyn. ported on the Wolfeboro Llewellyn came in Police Department’s ac- for praise for his partic- tivity to the Wolfeboro ipation for the 12th year Police Commission on in the Kingswood Mid- June 18. dle School’s Team Vista The department’s extended trip into the roster now includes two White Mountains and seasonal part time offi- classes he conducted on cers as of June 27, and fraud involving the el- the recent addition of K9 derly and a safety class Officer Riggs, a choco- for realtors. late Labrador Retriever On a more personal trained in search and note, Rondeau revealed tracking, and the return that he retired from the to the rotation of his U.S. Army on June 1 af- handler, Sr. Patrolman ter 34 years. His service Michael Strauch. was recognized in a cer- According to Ron- emony held at Fort Wad- deau, the department is sworth, Staten Island, now in full swing with New York. DWI, speed enforcement, May brought a 137 and pedestrian safety pa- percent increase in ar- trols as well as alcohol ELISSA PAQUETTE rests from 16 to 38 and a enforcement, aimed at THE WOLFEBORO POLICE DEPARTMENT lined up for a July 4 photo before Wolfeboro’s holiday festivities began in earnest. 100 percent increase in Front and center: Sr. Patrolman Michael Strauch and Canine Officer Riggs Front row (l-r): Sgt. Scott Moore, Det. Guy Maloney, curbing underage drink- collisions from five to Sgt. Chris Keaton, Officer Mary Swift, Sr. Patrolman Greg Cooper, Capt. Dean Rondeau, Chief Stuart Chase, Senior Patrolman ing. He attended a meet- Mark Livie. Back Row (l-r): Officer Shane Emerson, Officer Pat Spera, Sgt. Randy Archambault, and Officer Peter Llewellyn. ten. Offenses showed a ing of the N.H. Highway 36 percent decrease from Safety Agency in Con- Wolfeboro in the form Rondeau said the de- joint training with the Station Mapping Sys- 69 to 44. Traffic stops cord at the State Police of N.H. Highway Safety partment’s Technical Carroll County Sheriff’s tem,” used to document declined by 12 percent, Headquarters to discuss Grants, which help sup- Crash reconstruction Office detectives. Train- serious crashes. The from 232 to 204. the future of funding for port those activities. team participated in ing involved the “Total team includes Rondeau, Slots and scholarships still available for Youth Boat Building Class WOLFEBORO – Space day, Aug. 3-15, from 9-3. that will be theirs to take in the Youth Program cial considerations. boat at a low cost and is still available in the The program is avail- home and use. to make the one-person The following have learn about boats and New Hampshire Boat able for boys and girls Thanks to contribu- canoe. The scholarships generously contribut- boat building from excel- Museum’s Youth Boat ages 12 and up. During tions from a number of are for youth who might ed to the Boat Building lent teachers. Building Program. The the course students will donors, scholarships are not otherwise be able to Scholarship Fund: anon- In each class partic- course runs Monday-Fri- make their own boat available for students participate due to finan- ymous family, the Cap- ipants are taught the tain Thombs Fund, the safe use of hand tools Wolfeboro Lions Club, and small power tools by Wolfeboro Rotary Club, expert instructors, with Nickfest coming up on July 18 Lois B. Warner, Tom plenty of individual as- and Rose McNamara, sistance by volunteers. WOLFEBORO – The able for purchase, in- Chris and Darcey Bar- All materials and tools ninth annual Nickfest cluding award winning tel in honor of James are supplied. Through will be held Saturday, home made mac and Forbes, Bud and Betsy hard work and the help July 18, from 11 a.m. to 4 cheese, Italian sausages, Booth in honor of Orrin of volunteers, partici- p.m. on Memorial Field, hamburgers, hot dogs, Judd, Meredith Village pants will create their Main Street, Wolfeboro, and much more. Savings Bank, the New own beautiful finished thanks to Brewster England Lyman Group boat. Academy. The rain date All proceeds from and the New England A unique compo- will be Sunday, July 19. Nickfest go towards Chapter of the Antique nent of the Youth Boat The cost is $12 per per- supporting the general and Classic Boat Society. Building Program is the son with children ages 2 operating expenses of The boats, which Mu- Launch Day Party. On and under free. Nickfest The Nicholas J. Perno- seum volunteers start the final day of class, tickets are now available kas Recreation Park, for the students over the families are invited to a for purchase at Black’s “The Nick,” a non-profit winter, are made from picnic at the Museum. Paper Store, downtown organization that pro- kits. Participants have Certificates of comple- Wolfeboro, for a dis- vides quality recreation the choice of building for tion are awarded to the counted rate of $10 each. facilities for the citizens the youth course any of boat builders and then Organizers are extend- of Wolfeboro and sur- the following: one-per- the boats are taken to ing Nickfest one hour rounding towns. For son canoe, one-person Albee Beach for their of- this year as they want more information or to kayak or an 11’ 6” Bev- ficial launch. to encourage attendance inquire about volunteer- in’s skiff. If you have any ques- and continue to provide ing or sponsoring Nick- Costs vary, depending tions or want to receive a great value for a won- fest, contact Holly Wil- on the boat chosen and a sign-up form in the derful, fun-filled family liams at holly@thenick. current museum mem- mail, call the museum event. org or 569-1909. bers get a discount. The at 569-4554. Applications This is a great value Be sure to give a spe- Boat Building classes are available online for for a great cause. Includ- cial thanks to 2015 Plat- are a great value. Partic- downloading at www. ed with the price of ad- inum Nickfest Sponsors, ipants build their own nhbm.org. mission, fest-goers will the Poor Peoples Pub of COURTESY PHOTO enjoy the challenge of Sanbornville, The Shops IT WILL BE A JUMPING good a selection of inflatable at Durgin Stables of time at Nickfest on Saturday, Dignified Homemade WI-FI July 18, at Brewster Field in Daily games including the Wolfeboro and The Tam- Available Boot Camp Challenge, posi Wolfeboro. Pet Cremation Specials DAILY the Moebius Combo, a SERVICES SPECIALS! Vertical Rush, 4-Bungee Now Trampolines, a Climb- ing Wall, a Jumbo Slide, Open! Mini Ball Bounce, High Striker, a Castle Bounce Open Everyday Owner: Duane White House, a Photo Booth, a 5 riCk GaGne for Breakfast & Lunch petting zoo, face paint- 5am - 2pm 444 NH Route 11 Licensed Funeral Director ing, and live music. Farmington, NH Sundays 5am - 12pm There will also be pony 755-9900 rides, henna tattoos, and 85 Mill Street food and drinks avail- Come PO Box 2295 Check Out Our Wolfeboro, NH 03894 New Look! [email protected]

603.569.1370 dignifiedpetcremationservices.com

Law Office of Kurt D. DeVylder, PLLC 33 South Main St., 2nd Floor • P.O. Box 475 • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 P:(603) 569-5005 F:(603) 569-5007 E: [email protected] www.devylderlaw.com • Experienced • Effective • FREE 1/2 Hour Consultation GENERAL LITIGATION, Including: Family Law • Personal Injury Law • Criminal Law • Real Estate Law Debt Collection • Wills & Trusts • Probate Law A6 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 Farm shares now available at Haines Hill Farm WOLFEBORO — will pay for their share bers. Do you have your The Haines Hill Farm up front and will have Fall production in- own vegetable garden is located at 336 Haines a credit towards any cludes winter squash, and just looking for lo- Hill Road in Wolfeboro. products on the farm. A pumpkins, and gourds. cally grown beef, pork Charles and Louise weekly e-mail is sent out Decorative hay and corn and chicken? Haines Hill Horsken first estab- during spring, summer stalks are available as Farm also has a Farm lished the farm in 1981 in and fall stating what well as Thanksgiving Share program for cus- order to become self-suf- products are available. turkeys. tomers who just want to ficient. The farm was Each Farm Share hold- Winter products in- purchase meat. then Certified Organ- er then gets to place an clude Christmas trees, The farm utilizes en- ic by the state of New order that will be picked Hand-tied wreaths, hol- vironmentally sound Hampshire in 1983 and fresh the morning of iday centerpieces and practices to ensure the remains Wolfeboro’s pick up. This allows cus- winterberry. quality of vegetables and only Certified Organic tomers more flexibility Eggs and some meat other products. In the producer. as they choose what they are available all year. attempt to be as natu- In recent years, their want and do not need to Participants also can ral as possible, the farm daughter, Erica Horsken come to the Farm each purchase our own beef uses its own compost as has expanded the farm week. The order is the and pork. All livestock well as natural springs to include the sale of deducted from their is bred and naturally for the gardens and live- vegetables and meat at credit. All Farm Shares raised on the farm. It is stock. The recycling of the farm as well as other are good for one full year hormone free and USDA containers and cartons venues around Wolfe- after purchase. All pric- certified. All meat is in- is practiced as well. The boro. Sitting on 80 acres, es are locally compara- dividually packaged and use of organic plant ma- the Haines Hill Farm ble. vacuumed sealed. The terial, such as marigolds uses approximately five Products include a flexibility of the Farm and alliums is used to acres for gardens, 20 wide variety of certi- Share allows customers aid in repelling insects acres for livestock and 55 fied organic vegetables, to purchase one pack- and pests. From the seed acres for a Certified Tree herbs and small fruit. age at a time or fill their to the end product, the Farm. Spring availability may freezer in one shot by Haines Hill Farm is con- The Haines Hill Farm include raspberries, let- pre-ordering lager quan- scientious of environ- has a limited amount tuce, herbs, radishes, tities. Whole chickens mental impact. of Farm Shares open peas, and spinach. are also produced on the More information COURTESY PHOTO for 2015. A Farm Share Summer crops in- farm and are available can be obtained on their HAINES HILL FARM, a Certified Organic producer in Wolfeboro is our own unique ver- clude a variety of vegeta- fresh or frozen after pro- website at www.haine- has a limited number of Farm Shares open for 2015. Call (603) sion of a CSA (commu- bles such as beets, green cessing. Eggs and other shillfarm.com as well 651-8581 for details. nity supported agricul- beans, peppers, broccoli, products are also avail- on the Haines Hill Farm Erica Horsken at (603) [email protected] with ture). Each participant tomatoes and cucum- able. Facebook page. Contact 651-8581 or at haineshill- any questions. No volleying pickleballs in the kitchen

BY CAROL HOLYOAKE paraphernalia available from other boats”. Contributing Writer to purchase, presumably Pickleball first came WOLFEBORO — We has done more for the to Wolfeboro four years have all most likely economy, employment ago when a couple from heard reprimands such and health of the nation Florida encouraged the as “no playing at the than many other con- town’s parks and rec- dinner table” or “no run- gressional inventions. reation department to ning inside the house”, Of course you’re won- paint the appropriate but being penalized for dering where the name boundary lines on a volleying pickleballs in comes from. That is a tennis court and offer the kitchen may be new matter of conjecture, lessons as part of its to you – unless you en- now relegated to folklore summer program. “The gage in the occasional – like some other con- first year we had a few food fight. gressional stories. Per- couples, said the depart- However this is defi- haps the Congressman ment’s pickleball pro nitely one of the new came home a tad pickled Anne Marie Allwine, rules down at the town’s from his golf game and a few more the second tennis courts on Foss had some fast peddling year, and then last year Field, or rather, the (or paddling) to do to ap- it was so popular that pickleball courts. Yes, pease the family. There two new courts dedicat- pickleball. Described as are rumors that the pet ed for pickleball were a blend of tennis, bad- CAROL HOLYOAKE CAROL HOLYOAKE cocker spaniel, Pickles, built.” The funds to build minton and ping pong PICKLEBALL PRO Anne Marie Allwine THE GAME OF PICKLEBALL is a blend of tennis, would run off with the the new courts were do- the game is played on a from Wolfeboro’s Parks and Recreation badminton and ping pong using a large wooden ball and hide it under nated by an anonymous small tennis-like court Department instructs the game’s rules to the paddle and wiffle ball. the bushes, prompting pickleball purist. that sports a low, narrow summer class of 2015. cries of “Pickles took This summer, the net with players swat- ately in front of the net, innovation, the game on Bainbridge Island, our ball,” which over town offered two six- ting giant plastic wiffle which is called the kitch- was invented back in Wash. The game, with its time became abbrevi- week long programs balls with an over-sized en. One must not volley 1960s on a quiet weekend own rules, has become ated to pickleball. And on Monday and Tues- wooden ping pong pad- in the kitchen, where the (the boredom ingredi- a huge hit across the then there’s a story that day evenings, and they dle. The court is divided ball must first bounce ent) using whatever toys country, rallying people the congressman’s wife, sold out so quickly that into three sections: two before batting it with the were lying around the of all ages to get outside mixing metaphors, said a third was added on service courts in the paddle. yard (the innovation) by in the fresh air and sun- it was a reference to a Wednesdays. Director rear just like tennis, and Inspired from a com- late Congressman Joel shine, and judging by pickle boat crew, “made Ethan Hipple is thrilled a no-volley zone immedi- bination of boredom and Pritchard at his home the amount of pickleball up of left over oarsmen by how busy the courts are: “there’s nothing better than seeing some- thing used,” he said. Soon we’ll have four hybrid [existing tennis courts painted to accom- modate pickleball] and the two dedicated courts for a total of six.” The courts which are located off Glendon Street, are lit at night until 10 p.m. and are open for everyone to use on a first-come, first- served basis. Who knows, if the pickleball passion per- sists in Wolfeboro per- haps we’ll have another proclamation to add to America’s First Summer Resort and Most Import- ant Ski Area in America Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years (Powder Magazine, Octo- ber 2014). WELLS, PUMPS & FILTERS ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ • Complete Well Drilling Service • Free Water Analysis • Licensed and Certified • Water Filters & Conditioning Willing Hearts Helpful Hands LLC • Sales • Service • Installation • Iron • Sulfur • Water Softeners • Purifiers • Arsenic Removal Filters Your trusted source for Home Care. • Radon Removal Units Doing business in the Wolfeboro area since 2000. • Chemical-Free Iron Removers & Supplies “NO WATER” EMERGENCY SERVICE Diane Desjardins, Founder and Manager FINANCING AVAILABLE VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD • ROCHESTER, NH [email protected] • 515-1307 • cell 630-4127 603-332-9037 www.forestpump.com ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥♥ ♥ THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 A7 Cornwell featured artist at MVSB for July, August WOLFEBORO – The in particular, the flow- Cornwell earned her Governor Wentworth ers and plants around BS in art education Arts Council is pleased her home. Images are with a concentration to announce Robin printed in rich colors in printmaking from Cornwell as the exhib- using screen printing, Plymouth State Uni- iting artist at the Mer- hand carved rubber versity and has been edith Village Savings stamps, photos print- the Kingwood Region- Bank in Wolfeboro. ed on fabric and direct al Middle School art Cornwell is a fab- printing with leaves. instructor for over 30 ric artist who com- The wall hangings are years. bines printmaking then carefully quilted The work will be on ELISSA PAQUETTE techniques, photog- by hand to accentuate display for the months Baked goodies draw at the Farmers Market raphy and hand-dyed the images. of July and August. fabrics in her quilted Rollin’ in the Dough was doing exactly that at the Wolfeboro Area Farmers’ Market in wall hangings. These Clark Park last Thursday, July 2, as a long line of customers with sweet tooths formed colorful pieces are in- Support group for families across the green. The market is open between 12:30 and 4:30 on Thursdays. spired by nature, and affected by addiction

WOLFEBORO – Her- The Children’s Cen- KRHS college acceptance list oin use has reached ep- ter will offer a support idemic proportions and group wherein hopes, WOLFEBORO – Prin- College, Mass Art, Mas- Carolina at Chapel Hill, Wentworth Institute this community has not frustrations, challenges cipal Guy Donnelley sachusetts College of University of Pennsylva- of Technology, Western been spared. Many fam- and solutions could be recently announced the Pharmacy, Merrimack nia, University of Rhode Connecticut State Uni- ilies in the community discussed openly. The college acceptance list College, Island, versity, have agonized as they group would meet bi- for Kingswood Regional Michigan State, Mora- University of Roches- Western New En- watch their loved ones weekly at the Children’s High School seniors. vian College, Muhlen- ter, University of South- gland University, struggle with addiction. Center at a time to be The colleges and uni- berg College, ern Maine, Westminster College, The Children’s Cen- determined by partici- versities are as follows: New England College, University of Tampa, Wheaton College, White ter recognizes the toll pants. New Hampshire Insti- University of Vermont. Mountain Community that addiction within If interested or for Albion College, tute of Art, New Hamp- College, a family takes on each more information, con- Allegheny College, shire Technical Insti- Vanderbilt Universi- Williams College, family member, and tact the Children’s Cen- Amherst College, Arca- tute, ty, Worcester Polytechnic would like to support the ter at 569-1027 and ask to dia University, Arizona New York University, Vassar College, Vol- Institute, Wyotech, fathers, mothers, broth- speak with the center’s State University, Northeastern Universi- unteer State Community Yale University, ers, sisters, children and social worker, Jane Bro- Army, Assumption, ty, Norwich University, College, Walsh Universi- York County Commu- grandparents affected by gan. Azusa Pacific Universi- Ohio Technology Col- ty, nity College. a loved one’s addiction. ty, Bard College, Berklee lege, Parsons School of College of Music, Design, Pennsylvania Annual Tuftonboro Library Book and Bake Sale this weekend Biola University, Bos- State University, ton University, Brandeis Plymouth State Uni- TUFTONBORO – Look- from 9-1 in the gymnasi- read even the most dusty the year. Proceeds from University, Brown Uni- versity, Pratt Institute, ing for a good summer um of Tuftonboro Central book jacket. The Bakers the sale fund many needs versity, Princeton University, read? Tired of those sum- School. You can park in of Tuftonboro will have for the library including Carleton College, Cas- Providence College, mer book sales where you the school lot and shop many delights and good- the “birth books” – one tleton State University, Purdue University, search for your favorite indoors in comfort. If you ies to feed your weekend for every child born in Cazenovia College, Cla- Quinnipiac University, titles through boxes laid want the pick of the crop, guests, so get to the bak- Tuftonboro this year – as remont McKenna Col- Regis College, Rensse- out in the hot July sun? come to the Preview Sale ers table early for the best well as the popular muse- lege, laer Polytechnic Insti- Relief is in sight. held this Friday evening selection of homemade um passes available to all Clark University, tute, The Annual Tufton- from 5-7 also in the Tufton- treats. patrons for free. Previous Clarkson University, Rivier College, Roa- boro Library Book and boro Central School Gym. The sale is run by the year sales have funded Colby-Sawyer College, noke College, Rochester Bake Sale is this week- Tables are organized Friends of the Tuftonboro computer equipment, in- Colgate College, Institute of Technology. end. Mark your calendar by genre and the light- Library and is their most ternet and furniture for College, of The Atlan- for this Saturday, July 11, ing is bright enough to important fundraiser of the library. tic, Colorado State Uni- Sacred Heart Univer- versity, Columbia Uni- sity, Bald Peak Community Fund surpasses $1 million mark in versity, Saint Anselm College, Cornell University. Saint Michael’s College, fundraising since 2002; grant requests now being accepted Also, Dartmouth Col- Salve Regina University, lege, San Francisco State MOULTONBOR- nizations that provide being accepted now the traditional time Drexel University, University, Savannah OUGH – Members of childcare programs, and may be made by frame for many years Elizabethtown College, College of Art and De- Bald Peak have been heating assistance, filling out the specif- in order to receive Elmira College, Empire sign, Seacoast Career busy fundraising since food for those in need, ic form found on the funding by October. Beauty School, Laconia Schools Manchester, May 1 for their Com- and caregiving ser- website baldpeak.org. Next year the tim- Endicott College, Simmons College, munity Fund, which vices for the elderly. Select “Community ing of the request pro- Fairfield University, Southern Maine Com- disperses the raised One-time special re- Fund” to download cess will change and Farleigh Dickenson Uni- munity College, funds to charitable or- quests are occasionally the form and complete grant requests will be versity, Southern New Hamp- ganizations in the sev- considered for projects as directed. Send com- accepted earlier with Framingham State shire University, Spring- en neighboring towns. that will enhance the pleted request form by disbursements made University, Franklin field College, St. Law- The mission of the life of area residents Aug. 8 to BPCF, PO Box earlier in the fall. An Pierce University, Gor- rence University, Bald Peak Community or the beauty of their 201, Melvin Village, NH article to remind you don College, St. Joseph’s College, Fund is to give finan- town. 03850, Attention: Kathy of this will be in the pa- Great Bay Communi- St. Thomas University cial assistance to orga- Grant requests are McLeod. This has been per next spring. ty College, Hallmark In- Canada, Stanford Uni- stitute Of Photography, versity, Rust Pond Association Hartwick University, Stonehill College, Pay cash for your prescriptions? Hofstra University, Suffolk Universi- Call us and ask how you can save!!!! Holy Cross, Hood Col- ty, SUNY Cobleskill, to meet Aug. 8 lege, Husson University, Susquehanna Universi- Ithaca College, ty, Syracuse University, WOLFEBORO – The Rust Pond Association an- Job Corp Penobscot Temple University, nual meeting will be held Saturday, Aug. 8, at the Maine, John Hopkins Texas Christian Univer- Wolfeboro Library at 10 a.m. University, Johnson and sity, Thomas College, All interested parties are invited to attend. Wales, Charlotte, N.C., UC Riverside Johnson and Wales, Union College, United Providence, R.I., Keene States Marines, Unity ... and continuing a 120 year tradition State College, Lakes Re- College, University of of community pharmacy in New Hampshire. gion Community Col- Cincinnati, lege, University of Con- 43rd Year in New Hampshire! Lasell College, Les- necticut, University of ley University, Lincoln Hartford, University of Located at Wolfeboro Shopping Center Conveniently located overlooking Wolfeboro Bay Technical Institute, Maine Orono, Univer- 19 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH • 1-603-569-1742 36 Center Street • Wolfeboro NH • 515-1213 Longwood University, sity, of Massachusetts, Lyme Academy Col- University of New En- lege of Fine Art, Lyndon gland, State College. University of New Also, Hampshire, Maine College of Art, U of North Carolina Manchester Community at Charlotte, U of North

NH best sellers make great Summer reads!

www.beechriverbooks.com www.rick-davidson.com A8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 Obituaries n Frank Fay Roger Wickers Enjoyed classic cars, motorcycles, being outdoors Retired to Wolfeboro ALTON — Frank Rob- WOLFEBORO — Rog- He is survived by his ed, eventually joined ert Fay, 64, of Riverside His humor and ability to er Trueman Wickers of wife Sally (Bickel) of with Sally’s, and togeth- Drive passed peacefully make those around him Wolfeboro died on July 1 Bernardsville, N.J., who er they will be scattered Monday, July 6, after smile was unmatched. at age 80. married him on Aug. 10, in San Francisco Bay, fighting a heroic battle He leaves his wife He grew up in Ridge- 1987, following a career joining those of Roger’s with cancer. of 17 years, Janice M. wood, N.J., later moved with Fidelity Invest- sister, Nancy Churchill. Born in Nashua on (Taylor) Fay of Alton, to Mt. Lakes, N.J., and ments in Boston. Friends will be wel- Dec. 17, 1950, the son of his step-daughter Char- Boston, Mass., before He also leaves three comed at his home for the late Robert Fay and lotte French of Epsom, retiring in Wolfeboro. children from a pre- a celebration of his life (Loretta) Campbell Fay, his nephew John and He was a graduate of vious marriage, Mark at a date later this sum- he spent his childhood Keri Bemis of Taunton, Cornell University, Co- (University of Colora- mer. and young adult life in Mass., and many close lumbia Law School and do), Lindy Williamson The Baker-Gagne Lowell, Mass., while friends in the Alton and a member of the New (University of Wiscon- Funeral Home and Cre- COURTESY PHOTO summering in Alton FRANK FAY surrounding communi- York Bar. He spent his sin) and Steve (Jackson- mation Service of Wolfe- Bay. He was a devoted ties. career as a mutual fund ville University), as well boro is assisting the and loving husband. time with friends. The family would like lawyer first with the as five grandchildren. family with the arrange- After serving in the He was a member of to thank every one for Anchor Group of Funds Roger often said that ments. U.S. Navy, he worked the American Legion their continued support in New Jersey and lat- upon his death, he would To leave a note of as an independent con- Post 7 of Rochester and and love during such a er with the Keystone welcome prayers to His condolence and sign an tractor. He had many Post 72 of Alton. difficult time. Funds in Boston, where Lord Jesus Christ, but online guest book, go to pastimes and was an He was a kind and Calling hours are he was a pioneer in the he wanted no funeral or www.baker-gagnefuner- avid outdoors-man who generous man who left Thursday, July 9, from development of the 12b-l memorial service. His alhomes.com enjoyed hunting, fish- a lasting impression ev- 5-8 p.m. at Peaslee Fu- “spread load” concept. remains will be cremat- ing, and camping. Frank erywhere he went. His neral Home, 24 Central also enjoyed classic cars bright smile, laugh, and St., Farmington. Con- Margaret Leighton memorial service and was known for his positive attitude was in- tributions in his mem- various “eye-catching” fectious to those around ory may be made to the WAKEFIELD — for Peggy will be held Rev. Paul Vail, hospice rides. Other hobbies him. He was always American Cancer Soci- Margaret “Peggy” on Saturday, July 18, at chaplain at Wolfeboro include riding motorcy- there when someone ety. To express online Leighton of Wakefield 10:30 a.m. at the Palmer Bay Care, will preside. cles, scuba-diving, boat- needed a helping hand or condolences, please visit passed away on Nov. 28. Cemetery on Stoneham All are welcome to ing, water skiing, wood to listen and provide wis- www.peasleefuneral- A memorial service Road in Brookfield. The share with the family. working, and spending dom in a calm manner. home.com. SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR Thomas Parker Enjoyed summers in Wolfeboro/Tuftonboro since LOCAL NEWSPAPER! Wolfeboro Area childhood MENU #2 Serving Brookfield, Tuftonboro LaCANADA, Calif. elor’s degree in lib- His surviving rel- and Wolfeboro — Thomas Linwood eral arts. Following atives include his fa- RELIGIOUS Week of July 13-17 Parker, a longtime advanced training at ther, Keith, who lives CONGREGATIONS MONDAY summer resident of UCLA School of Law as both at Point Breeze EFFINGHAM Grilled Cheese w/Tomato Soup, Wolfeboro and Tufton- a paralegal, he worked and LaCanada, Calif., CENTER EFFINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday School 9:45 am, worship 11:00 am, Friendly, Bible- Baked Haddock or boro, succumbed to for over 10 years as an three brothers, James, believing. Elders: 539-2469. Church: 539-7351. Cheese Ravioli w/Marinara Sauce EFFINGHAM FALLS BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 111 Ironworks Rd., Effingham; Pastor Gilpatrick, 207-625- advance stages of mel- associate editor for a Anthony and Stephen, 4172, www.effinghamfallsbiblebaptist.com. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. & 3 p.m., TUESDAY anoma on July 2 at legal publishing firm, and two sisters, Alex- Bible Study Mon. 7 p.m., Prayer Meetings Weds. FMI 539-5766. Roast Pork, Chicken Stew Kaiser Hospital in Los specializing in the up- andra and Susan. or Italian Haddock FREEDOM Angeles, Calif. He was dating of changes in Tom was a great lov- FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF FREEDOM, 12 Elm St., Freedom; Pastor Larry Wogman. Worship Services WEDNESDAY & Sunday School 10:00 am. Food Pantry 10am-Noon Saturdays; Ladies Guild 9am-2pm Mondays; 56 years old. states’ insurance codes. er of the classic boats London Broil Steak, Choir Rehearsal 7pm Tuesdays. FMI 539-6484, http://firstchristianchurchoffreedom.org. Tom lived with his He first came to on Lake Winnipesau- Baked Haddock w/Mushroom Sauce GILFORD or Baked Chicken Breast father in LaCanada, Wolfeboro/Tuftonboro kee, especially the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION TRADITIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH, Latin Rite. 500 Morrill St. 528-8556. Calif., where the family as an infant in 1960 Chriscrafts and Gar- Father McDonough, Pastor. Masses: Daily 8 am, Sundays 7 am and 10 am. THURSDAY Baked Mac & Cheese, Stuffed Filet of Sole had moved from Cran- when he was brought woods, and he spent MELVIN VILLAGE or BBQ Chicken Sandwich ford, N.J., in 1969. He with his family to his many hours on the big MELVIN VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH (Rt. 109). Sunday Worship: 10 am, Sunday School: 10:15 am, graduated from high grandparents’ (Rhoden lake with his father in Bible Study: Tuesday, 2 p.m. 544-9661. FRIDAY school in LaCanada and Helen Eddy) sum- their restored 1964 Ly- MIRROR LAKE Steak & Cheese Sub, Baked Salmon Filet in 1977. He attended mer home on Winter man Cruiser. Tom was MIRROR LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rte. 109, across from Tuftonboro Neck Rd., Sundays: 10 am. Sunday School activities available in July and August. 569-6541. or Baked Chicken Breast Pasadena City College Harbor at the east end also an avid coin col- All meals come with choice of potato, and graduated from of Cross Neck Road on lector from childhood, OSSIPEE vegetables, dinner roll & light dessert. CROSS ROADS CHURCh, “A Family of Families,” 2205 Rt. 16, West Ossipee, 603-539-4805. Worship **Now accepting applications UCLA in 1982, where Tuftonboro Neck. He and, in more recent service 9:30 a.m. for volunteer drivers.** he received a bach- summered there for years, a collector of FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF OSSIPEE, 50 Rt. 16B, Center Ossipee, NH 03814, 603-539-6003. Contemporary services with Biblical teaching at 9:00 am & 10:30 am on Sunday. Optional programs For further information, please many years, and later, memorabilia, particu- for infants, children, youth and adults. Visit www.firstossipee.org for more information. contact the Meals on Wheels in 1993, came to Point larly models of classic MOULTONVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 96 Moultonville Rd., Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Rev. Dr. Office at 515-2043. A Prayer to the James H. Nason, 539-6422. [email protected]. Breeze on Lake Went- cars and boats. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Court House Square, Ossipee. Services at 9:30 am, Rev. Holy Spirit worth with his mother His ashes will be Michael Denney, 539-6145. Fellowship and coffee hour. Nursery care provided. Holy Spirit, ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Moultonville Road, Ctr. Ossipee, 539-5036; Father Edmund Babicz, and father, Jane and interred at his fami- Pastor; Daily Service 8 am; Weekend Masses, Sun. 9 am, No Sat. Mass. You who made me see everything and showed me the way to reach Keith Parker. Both ly’s gravesite at the WATER VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH, HWY 171, Ossipee, 539-3707. Minister Reverend James my ideal. Waugh, Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Tom and his widowed Town Hall Cemetery You who gave me the divine gift father have been mem- in Tuftonboro. A small SANBORNVILLE On your way to forgive and forget the wrong that is done to me, and you are in bers of the Lake Went- graveside memori- THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, 118 High St., Sunday services: Memorial Day all instances of my life with me. through Labor Day: 8 & 9:30 am September through June: 8 and 10:30 am. 522-3329, Rev. Sue Poulin. I, thank you for everything and worth Association. al service will be ar- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Pastor Mark Whitman Jr., 522-8938, 173 Meadow St. Sunday Service 9 a.m. to the top? confirm once more that I never Wolfeboro, with ranged by the Baker want to be separated from you TAMWORTH no matter how great the material all its memories, was Gagne Funeral Home ST. ANDREW’S-IN-THE-VALLEY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Old Rt. 25, Tamworth; Holy Eucharist, Sunday 8 desire may be. an important part of at a date to be deter- am & 10 am (9 am service on the first Sunday of every month) Call for church school schedule. Child I want to be with you and my Care. Open, affirming, inclusive; Handicap access. 323-8515. loved ones in your perpetual Tom’s life. mined. CHOCORUA COMMUNITY CHURCH, 40 Deer Hill Rd., Chocurua. Services Sundays, 10 a.m. Sunday Get there faster by glory. Amen. School 10 a.m. Rev. Kent Schneider, 323-7186 Thank you for your love toward SOUTH TAMWORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Rt. 25, South Tamworth, Sunday 8:30 am. Worship me and my loved ones. Service. Murray Nickerson, Pastor 651-8922. promoting your Persons must pray 3 consecutive UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF THE EASTERN SLOPES. 30 Tamworth Rd., Tamworth days without asking for your Village. A welcoming congregation. Worship services: 10 am, childcare; Sunday School, 10 am. wish. Handicap access. Rev. David W. Chandler, Minister. 323-8585, www.UUFES.org. business through After the third day the wish will be granted no matter how SANDWICH difficult it may be. NORTH SANDWICH SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Sunday Service 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. Directions: Leaving an ad in our Then promise to publish the Tamworth Village turn right on Brown Hill Rd.; from Foss Flats Rd. cross Durgin Bridge (Bridge 45) dialog as soon as this favor is and go straight up hill. 284-6990 granted. FEDERATED CHURCH OF SANDWICH, Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. at the Methodist Meetinghouse, Main Street, Center Sandwich. 284-6151. Rev. Dr. Marshall Davis, pastor Marshall Davis ­newspaper! JMT TUFTONBORO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rt. 171 at Tuftonboro Corner. Sunday Service 10:30 am. Mark D. Whitman Jr.: 520-9785. Church: 539-8058. Baker-Gagne Funeral Home UNION NOW OFFERING B ABUNDANT HARVEST FAMILY CHURCH, Sunday School for children up to age 12, service 10:30 a.m. G Cremation Service 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]. WASH-DRY-FOLD UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 80 Main St., Union: Pastor Rev. David Maleham. 473-2446. Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals 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. DROP OFF & PICK UP Simple Burials - Cremation Services WAKEFIELD CALL DENISE @ 603-948-5070 Monument Company CHURCH OF CHRIST, 186 South Windy Point Road, Wakefield. Bible Study and Worship Sunday 5 pm. Every welcome. Call 603-522-6111 for information and directions. B FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF WAKEFIELD, UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2718 Wakefield Rd.; FOR DETAILS F. Rick Gagne - Funeral Director G Pastor Rev. Mary James; 522-3189; Services & Church School Sundays 10 am; www.fccwakefieldnh. Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 org (800) 539-3450 FAITH FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 3363 White Mountain HWY (Rt. 16) David Landry, Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com Pastor. Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 522-3900. SPEEDY WASH n GO WOLFEBORO 46 Center Street • Wolfeboro 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, NH 03894, www.gracepointnh.org, 603-569-0036 Laconia Monument Co. 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. 150 Academy St. • Laconia, NH 03246 ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 258 S. Main St., Rev. Williams R. Petersen, Rector; Sunday 8 & 10 am, Church School, Nursery 10 am; 569-3453. THE BAHA’I FAITH OF WOLFEBORO - For more information call 1-800-22-unite Monuments (86483), 569-0996 or www.Bahai.us. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 116 Center St., 569-4448. Adult Sunday School 9 am; Sunday Morning Worship Service 10 am; Wednesday evening Service of Prayer 7 pm. www.fbcwolfeboro.org Markers 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@ OPEN 24 HOURS Bronze Placques myfairpoint.net Clean - Bright - Friendly FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Rev. Gina M. Finocchiaro, Senior Pastor. Worship Services 10:00 AM FCCW, Sunday School & Nursery Care. 115 S. Main St., Wolfeboro. 603-569-1555, Accepting: Cash, Credit, Debit and Loyalty Cards www.fccwolfeboro.org Lettering and Cleaning ST. KATHARINE DREXEL, 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass SAVE MONEY Saturday 4 pm, Sunday 8:30 & 10:30 am. Daily Mass Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 8 am. With our Speedy Wash n Go Loyalty Cards GET 5% MORE 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. You load your card on line!! Good at all 3 locations!! 524-4675 or 1-800-550-4675 wolfeborobible.com 7 School St., Alton and 8 Church St., Belmont FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (Christian Science), So. Main St. at Green St. Sunday Church Hours – 7am to 9pm 603-498-7427 www.laconiamonumentcompany.com Service and Sunday School at 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Testimony Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Website: Speedywashngo.com CALVARY WOLFEBORO, 43 Mill St., Wolfeboro. Service Saturdays at 6 p.m., Pastor Justin Marbury. Memories Last Forever www.calvarywolfeboro.org. E-Mail: [email protected] m THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 A9 Obituaries Co ntinued n Pamela Liedtke Dr. Elizabeth Shortle An adventurer who loved to travel Was a pioneer in education MIRROR LAKE — Pa- mela Jan Liedtke, née a visit to her childhood MILTON MILLS — tle. a worthy woman and Carter, of Mirror Lake home in Bendemeer. Dr. Elizabeth Stickney Side by side they made though her death was passed away at the age She was an adven- Shortle died at home a home and a family, rais- tragic her life was noth- of 71 in Boston, Mass., turer and loved life. She surrounded by her fami- ing four daughters and ing short of victorious. on July 4. She leaves left Australia to move to ly on July 6 after a short welcoming four sons-in- We will celebrate her life behind her husband America with a suitcase and tragic battle with law and 15 grandchil- together on Thursday, Harry, daughter Katja, and not much else. She cancer. dren. Despite spending July 9, at 6 p.m. at Lib- son-in-law Matt, and son made some friends on She was born in Mal- much of her life working erty Chapel (5 Highland Michael. the plane, who became den, Mass., on April as a pioneer in education Ave., Milton Mills). The She was born on Oct. friends for life. She in- 24, 1945, but grew up in as well as earning nu- celebration will contin- 24, 1943, in Tamworth spired her children to Maine and called it home merous degrees all while ue after the service just NSW, Australia. She COURTESY PHOTO explore and dream big. until she moved to New being a wife, mother and around the corner at the was the daughter of Pamela Liedtke This led to her daughter Hampshire for college, grandmother, her family family home. To express Keith Carter and Gwyn- moving to San Francis- where she married her always came first. She condolences, please vis- neth “Mink” Carter, née Liedtke family moved to co, and her son moving faithful husband of 49 loved them well. it: www.peasleefuneral- Love, and youngest sis- Mirror Lake, where the to Sydney, Australia. years, Dr. Walter Shor- Dr. Shortle was indeed home.com ter of Geoffrey (dec.) and children grew up and at- Despite the geographical Richard. tended school. difference, she always She attended the In 2006, she proudly remained very close to First Baptist Church offers two Marsden School in became an American cit- Katja and Michael. Once Bathurst, and then Wil- izen, while still retain- retired, she and her hus- liams Business College ing her Australian cit- band Harry traveled far study groups in Mosman. In 1970, she izenship. She loved the and wide, and took full moved to New York and pomp and circumstance advantage of their time WOLFEBORO – The began in childhood as a is based on the book started working at the of Independence Day, together. First Baptist Church set of beliefs handed to “Frameworks: How to United Nations. After which makes it very A celebration of meets on Sunday morn- us by a parent, teacher, Navigate the New Tes- meeting a charming fitting that she passed Pam’s life will be held ings at 10 a.m. for its or pastor. Maybe you de- tament.” It is a survey German in New York, away on the 4th of July. at All Saints’ Episcopal weekly worship service veloped a framework of course designed to help she decided to stay in She also loved Australia, Church in Wolfeboro led by the Rev. George faith based on personal you learn to weave your America. She and Harry and managed to travel on Aug. 22 at 3 p.m. The Faul, interim minister. experience, or maybe way through the New Liedtke were married there with her family family requests that in There are also two study you had no faith at all. Testament and under- on March 17, 1973, at St. many times. Her most lieu of flowers, a dona- groups – one currently Too often, a faith formed stand the context of each John’s Church in Cold recent trip to Australia tion may be made to the held on Sunday morning in childhood isn’t strong book. According to au- Spring Harbor, N.Y. Her was the trip of a lifetime American Cancer Soci- and a new home Bible enough to withstand the thor Scott Larson, “nav- daughter Katja was born with her husband. This ety in her name. Pam study group beginning pressures of adult life. igation asks where and in January 1976, and son trip included a train ride was dearly loved by July 20. But what if you could how questions, context Michael was born in across the country, cam- her family, friends and The Adult Christian find a new starting point asks who, what when November 1978, both in els on the beach, camp- community, and will be Education group that for faith? Come as you and why.” Syosset, N.Y. In 1980, the ing in the outback, and greatly missed. meets on Sunday morn- are and build relation- You do not need to buy ings at 8:45 a.m. is cur- ships with others as you the book or workbook to rently studying Foun- discover your starting participate. However, Melvin Village Church auction, dations of our Faith point.” both are available for “Starting Point” which Beginning Monday, purchase on his website is an introspective DVD July 20, at 6:30 p.m. and www.frameworksthe- fair drawing near series by Andy Stanley. meeting the first and book.com. Here is his introduc- third Monday of each The first session will TUFTONBORO – 9661. for bid in our auction tion to this series: “Ev- month, a new home Bi- be an overview of the Area residents are en- These major church are: erything has a starting ble study group will be New Testament and Je- couraged to keep looking events help contribute Four-hour sail on point – your life, your held at Wes and Linda sus’s life. Each subse- for items to donate to the to not only church proj- Lake Winnipesaukee relationships, your ed- Matchetts’ home, located quent session will cover Melvin Village Fair and ects, but to many char- in a 30-foot sloop, the ucation, your career. at 118 N. Main Street in a book of the New Testa- Auction, as the church ities and community “Mischief,” with Cap- Sometimes we forget Wolfeboro. ment. is accepting donations causes that the MVCC tain Munsey; commer- that faith has a starting The study, which For more informa- one more Saturday. supports. The support cial grade elliptical ma- point as well. For some should take a little over tion, contact Linda The barn across of these events with not chine like new; a cherry of us, our faith journeys a year to complete, Matchett at 569-5702. from the church will be only your attendance, hutch; turn-of-the-cen- staffed to receive items but your contributions, tury wicker set; full 12 between 9 a.m.-noon for will be much appreciat- piece set silver set (plate the last time on Satur- ed. and sterling); early day, July 11. All articles The auction is Sat- American needlepoint; in good condition are urday, July 18, from 10 six-piece porch furni- accepted except for ap- a.m. until sold out. The ture set; two electric golf pliances and mattresses. fair will be Saturday. carts; seven Hitchcock Arrangements can also July 25, from 9 a.m.-1 style carved seat chairs; be made to have larger p.m. early prints; dock slide; articles collected at your Some of the most re- and maple dining room house by calling 544- cent items that are up table with two leaves. Wolfeboro Bible Church offers Wolfeboro KidFEST: Set Sail! WOLFEBORO – Center. Call 569-4722, wolfeborobible.com for The Wolfeboro Bi- visit wolfeborobible. more information. ble Church will host com or e-mail pastorc@ Wolfeboro KidFEST: “Set Sail!” on three Fri- day nights in July. Parents can enjoy an evening out while your children learn about the Bible, play games, make a craft, and have a snack. Children ages 2-12 are welcome Senior Supportive Services at one, two, or three nights free of charge. Elder Advocacy! There will be a class Sandra-Jean Roberge of Alton is pleased to announce for ages 2-3 and for ages the opening of Senior Supportive Services, a 4-12. Call to register non-medical, personal assistance service for seniors by Wednesday of each and their families. My services include administrative week so there will be support, coordinating home care needs, accompanying adequate supplies for clients to medical appointments and more. all. Please give me a call at (603) 491-9270, or e-mail at Sign up now for July [email protected] 17, 24, and 31 from 6-8 to set up an initial and informational appointment. p.m. at Wolfeboro Bi- I look forward to meeting with you. ble Church, 533 Center St., next to the Youth A10 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 WOLFEBORO INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE This year's Wolfeboro Independence Day Parade took place under cloudy skies but the day was warm with a cool breeze and parade participants and spectators came out to have a good time. More photos can be found on pages A1 and A14.

THOMAS BEELER THOMAS BEELER AT 10 A.M. crowds of spectators lined North and South Main Street waiting for the parade to THE COLOR GUARD led the parade down Main Street, marching to the music of the Cate Park start last Saturday, July 4. Band.

COURTESY PHOTO – MARY DEVRIES CAROL HOLYOAKE “UNITY IS STRENGTH” was the parade theme this year, displayed in a banner b y members of GRAND PRIZE WINNER was this elaborate float entered by the the Choma Family of the Legion Auxiliary. Moultonborough. Please see letter from the winner on page A14.

THOMAS BEELER THOMAS BEELER RETHREADS won Second Place in the Business and Commerical Division with its Melting Pot FIRST PLACE WINNER in the First Division of theparade was the Beveridge Craft Beer and Soap theme, demonstrating visually that it takes all kinds of people to make a nation as great as ours. Co. float: good music and cool hats.

THOMAS BEELER ASHTON WOODHOUSE THIRD PLACE in the First Division was won by Concerned Veterans for America which is spon- THE WRIGHT MUSEUM won First Place in the Second Division with its parade of vintage World soring the annual Chunky Dunk Duathlon and paddleboard races at Albee Beach on July 25 as War II military vehicles, including this half track truck, affectionately known as “Chatterbox.” a fundraiser.

THOMAS BEELER THE NEW HAMPSHIRE BOAT MUSEUM took Second Place in the Groups and Organizations CAROL HOLYOAKE Division with a greatly expanded fleet of classic and antique boats to promote its annual fund- THE TRAVELING WOLFEBURYS earned Third Place in the Second Division with a continuously raising auction this Saturday, July 11. great performance through the whole parade. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 A11 WOLFEBORO INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE This year's Wolfeboro Independence Day Parade took place under cloudy skies but the day was warm with a cool breeze and parade participants and spectators came out to have a good time. More photos can be found on pages A1 and A14.

THOMAS BEELER ELISSA PAQUETTE THE WOODEN NICKELS BAND placed first in the Third Division. Musicians Matt Chamberlin, THE AMERICAN FLAG CAR from Thomas Nelson of Dip and Detail pleased the crowd and earned Steve Cameron, George Chiavaras and Chris Parker were a crowd favorite as they played con- second place in the Third Division. tinuously along the parade route.

THOMAS BEELER EXPRESSIONS DANCE ACADEMY won First Place in the Novelty category with its well-coordi- THOMAS BEELER nated dance routine featuring more than 50 young dancers. BOB WOOD won Third Place in the Third Division driving a 1953 Dodge military vehicle with banner saluting the 197th anti-Aircraft Group (“The Munitions Train”), 1950-1964.

THOMAS BEELER JOSHUA SPAULDING SPECTATORS’ FAVORITE the Wolfeboro Offashore Ad-Lib Prefcision Lawn Chair Drill Team ONE WHEEL WONDERS, made up of students from Carpenter and Crescent Lake Schools in took Second Place in the Novelty Division. “Parade Rest” demonstrated here drew quite a few Wolfeboro, earned Third Place in the Novelty Division. laughs.

ELISSA PAQUETTE JOHN DEERE TRACTORS, beautifully restored from a succession of decades, brought a splash of bright color to the parade. ELISSA PAQUETTE THE HUMAN FLAG group returned to the parade after a too-long absence and showed that being patriotic can be fun if you use your imagination.

THOMAS BEELER SANDY MARTIN SANDY MARTIN covered the parade from a key position in front of her gallery on South Main JUDY BREUNINGER poses for a photograph by Tom Beeler during the parade, a performance Street. captured by Sandy Martin. A12 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 WOLFEBORO INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE This year's Wolfeboro Independence Day Parade took place under cloudy skies but the day was warm with a cool breeze and parade participants and spectators came out to have a good time. More photos can be found on pages A1 and A14.

CAROL HOLYOAKE CAROL HOLYOAKE GOVERNOR CHRIS CHRISTIE was happy to pose with families during the parade. SENATOR MARCO RUBIO was also careful not to drop the ball when asked to be photographed.

THOMAS BEELER THOMAS BEELER FRANK GUINTA in turn joined the Winnipesaukee Republicans to march in the parade, accom- FORMER U.S. REPRESENTATIVE Carol Shea-Porter joined the parade supporting Wolfeboro panied by Wolfeboro State Rep. Steve Schmidt. Area Democrats, marching in front of her Republic rival, current Rep. Frank Guinta.

THOMAS BEELER THOMAS BEELER EXECUTIVE COUNCILOR JOE KENNEY also enjoyed an unrushed stroll along Main Street, giving STATE SENATOR JEB BRADLEY had plenty of time to stop and talk with his many supporters him ample opportunity to meet his constituents. during the parade, thanks to the delay caused by presidential candidates Christie and Rubio working the crowds on North Main Street.

THOMAS BEELER A DRONE hovers above the Kingswood Children’s Summer Theatre Shrek entry in the parade. THOMAS BEELER THE DRONE LANDED in the street in front of the Great Waters Music Festival parade entry. Senior Patrol Office Mike Strauch and his new K9 companion Riggs kept the crowd at a safe distance.

THOMAS BEELER ELISSA PAQUETTE A PENNY SOMERS of the Penny Candy Shop directed a crew distributing candy to children all THE DRILL TEAM took one more “parade rest” at the top of the South Main Street hill as it along the route. neared the end of the parade. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 A13 WOLFEBORO INDEPENDENCE DAY PARADE This year's Wolfeboro Independence Day Parade took place under cloudy skies but the day was warm with a cool breeze and parade participants and spectators came out to have a good time. More photos can be found on pages A1 and A14.

ELISSA PAQUETTE CAROL HOLYOAKE THE ROCKIES were celebrated as the 2015 Champions of the Cal Ripken Major League with THE WINNIPESAUKEE CHAPTER of the Daughters of the American Revolution marched proudly this float, which was dedicated to the late Bub Avery of Ossipee for his 26 years supporting in period dress during Saturday’s parade. youth baseball.

THOMAS BEELER THOMAS BEELER WOLFEBORO SELECTMAN DAVE SENECAL drove his Ford tractor during the parade hauling and DAVE SKARNULIS of the Rotary Club of Wolfeboro drove his restored 1954 Ford V8 proudly in wagon full of happy visiting relatives. the parade, leading the Rotary contingent.

THOMAS BEELER BOB NESS SANDY MARTIN PETER PIJOAN, who is supposedly retired from Wolfeboro WE DON’T TOOT OUR OWN HORN VERY OFTEN, but our HAROLD CHAMBERLIN has kept the parade in order for many Community TV, covered the parade for the station. Sports Editor Josh Spaulding hasn’t missed a parade or a per- years now, whistle at the ready. It is through his efforts that formance of the the Cate Park Band in years. Note his camera the parade is as consistently good as it is. at the ready.

THOMAS BEELER HIGH MEADOWS FARM equestrians turned out in force to march in the parade.

THOMAS BEELER MEANWHILE his successor as WCTV Station Manager Ryan Noonan took selfies with anyone in the crowd willing to do so. Good news on the horizon? Place an announcement

THOMAS BEELER NORTHEASTERN BALLET THEATRE ballerinas kept themselves on their toes throughout the parade. in your local paper! A14 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 pinion SECTION A, PAGE 14 O THE GRANITE STATE NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2015 Other Vo ices n ‘The Grunter’ • Est. 1859 Preserving rights FRANK CHILINSKI, Publisher

THOMAS BEELER, Editor BY GUS MARINO Editorials, while unsigned, represent a consensus Wolfeboro Falls of the views of the editorial board of the Mr. White ridicules Granite State News my position with regard to the Second Amend- ment but provides no factual input for his po- Unity is strength sition. It’s fair to say he seems to have a serious We have written in this space many times misunderstanding of our in the past about how divided this country Bill of Rights. has become in recent years. It seems like Scholars often refer to every week an issue arises that causes peo- SANDY MARTIN the Second Amendment ple to take strong positions for or against Parade spirit as a negative right or lib- that issue, and to hear some people talk, Lawreen Strauch of No View Farm looks out at the crowd from the window of her truck erty. This is so because those positions are irreconcilable. Clearly hauling the farm’s float in the Wolfeboro Independence Day Parade last Saturday. She it places a restriction some get so upset that they can’t stand to be clearly enjoyed being in the parade as much as the many spectators enjoyed watching it. on the government and in the same room with someone who does One of many active farmers in the area, Strauch also serves on the Wolfeboro Agricultural not on the citizens them- not agree with them politically. Commission and is a board member of the Carroll County Farm Bureau. selves. The nature of the We think a lot of this pushing people to amendment is such that extremes is deliberate. Creating tension and it protects what already dissension has in recent years become the exists. Hence the warn- surest way to increase ratings, particularly ing in the amendment in cable news networks. Disagreements are Letters to the Editor itself “shall not be in- not only staged, they are enhanced to give n fringed.” If the govern- the impression that you must be absolutely ment were to create the on one side of an issue or another and that Thank you, American Legion right it could restrict it anyone who disagrees with your views is ei- to the point of taking it ther a boob or a dupe. To The Editor: the 4th of July Parades signage and scheduling away. There is nothing At times we seem to be caught up in a re- The Choma Family around the Lake since where you park through “immutable” about our ality show that not only revels in bad and would like to take this the late 90s. We have to the award ceremony. rights, you can waive self-defeating behavior but seems deter- opportunity to person- participated in many We will always con- them but you can’t give mined to cast everyone in a crude light. ally thank Harold A. wonderful parades in sider this Parade with them away. Some may find this reality entertaining, Chamberlin and the the area; however, this Harold’s guidance and The Constitution but we certainly do not. It can be dark and American Legion, Har- parade far exceeded all the American Legion’s would have never sur- frightening, with some people talking about riman-Hale Post 18 for others. When we first support, the “Big Show” vived the ratification being under constant attack and muttering their efforts in organiz- signed up for the parade, of all Parades. It was our process had the anti-fed- about the End Times. ing and overseeing the we knew it was going to honor to be able to par- eralists not achieved Against this gathering darkness events Wolfeboro Independence be something special due ticipate in such a won- their goal of securing an like the 4th of July, with its parades and Day Parade. to the level of detail and derful event. Thank you, agreement to add the Bill fireworks, is a truly affirming and healing The Choma Family thoroughness that Har- American Legion. of Rights to the Consti- experience. Celebrating Independence Day has been building floats old puts into it. No detail The Choma Family tution immediately after reminds us that we can indeed find common and participating in is overlooked from the Moultonborough the new government was ground, openly reaffirm our love of country, brought into operation. and have a good time together. Grateful for Huggins Hospital and They demanded a guar- We particularly love our parades and how antee of protection for they bring together people of all ages, old its staff that which already be- and young alike, to share a community ex- To the Editor: ence with “the world.” son entering my room longed to the people as perience and have fun. A few weeks ago I had Having Dr. Bill Bar- brought with them ded- a matter of fundamental At the Wolfeboro Independence Day Pa- to call 911, found myself ton as a surgeon was like ication, smiles, and a right. rade last Saturday a Kingswood student in the emergency at Hug- hitting the jackpot. And load of positive energy, John Adams put it this pulled a stunt that he felt was making a gins Hospital and a few each and every person which helped to speed up way: “You have rights valid political statement while satirizing hours later on the op- taking care of me, nurs- my recovery. I just want antecedent to all earth- one of the presidential candidates marching erating table. ICU, next es, Pts, cleaning ladies to express my gratitude. ly government, rights the parade. He stepped in front of the Gov. day transferred to a reg- or the young folks, de- How lucky we are to that cannot be repealed Chris Christie entourage with a sign read- ular room. livering delicious meals have a hospital here like or restrained by human ing, “Bridge Lanes Closed Ahead, Expect I had only known the (which I could order Huggins Hospital. law; rights derived from Christie.” He had a confederate take a photo hospital from visiting from a new menu), made Thank you, thank the great legislator of of him that included the surprised and an- friends there, now it me feel more like I was you, thank you. the universe.” As Sam noyed candidate, and posted the photo on was my time, and what on a vacation than in a Barbara Hartig Adams said: “The Con- Facebook and the Daily Kos website. a time it was! I just feel I hospital. Center Tuftonboro stitution shall never be Both the immediate and delayed reactions have to share my experi- Each and every per- construed to authorize to the stunt we heard were overwhelmingly Congress to prevent the unfavorable. It was as if someone walked Become involved with Wright’s people of the U.S. who into a room where everyone was enjoying are peaceable citizens themselves and pushed over the buffet table. victory garden from keeping their own Rude. Inappropriate. Unacceptable. arms.” “Rational debate” We can assume that not everyone who To the Editor: gift from an individu- WWII Victory Garden, sir requires the input of came to enjoy the Wolfeboro parade is a I would like to thank al wishing to honor his PO Box 1212 Wolfeboro reasonable study. Christie supporter and that many specifical- your reporter Elissa daughter’s interest in NH 03894 The “inherent rights” ly did not come to meet the candidates but Paquette, who inter- Victory Gardens. These Elissa’s interview that you refer to under simply to watch the parade and immerse viewed me for the article contributions will help mentioned my trip to the headings of “life, lib- themselves in the good spirits it generates. Thursday, May 21, Sec. make the garden a per- Australia to gain my erty and the pursuit of To many it is flattering that politicians of C, pg.1 of the Our Town manent structure at the permaculture design- happiness” amount to national standing feel it is worth their while segment of the Granite museum. er accreditation. The more than the number to come to the Lakes Region and march in State News. It was a plea- Currently the raised course was taught by of fingers and toes which that parade. sure to be interviewed beds are constructed David Holmgren, the you possess. (See amend- The zero sum game of national politics, by such a knowledge- from native pine boards co-founder of the perma- ment No. 9) which has poisoned so many other areas of able person who clearly donated by Middleton culture concept with Bill As to the ubiquitous understands the impor- Mollison in 1978. I’d like nature of firearms own- our lives, is simply not welcome at the local Building Supply, the tance of sustainable ag- beds are lined with plas- to give credit to this tire- ership sir, you clearly re- level. riculture. tic, and are filled with less champion of “per- ferred to it as a “myth.” It has been said that three people in a room Despite some difficult loam donated by All manent agriculture.” I rebutted that assertion is a political situation. That may be true weather, the Wright Mu- Earth contractors. The Readers who are inter- with facts and directed some of the time, but if you look around at seum of WWII Victory lifespan of this structure ested in sustainability you and our readership our communities and organizations we live Garden now has seed- is expected to be five to and the future feeding of to that source so as to in a world where our daily lives are large- lings growing towards seven years. the world should look at inform yourselves. How ly apolitical, much like our parades. While its goal of educating the We would like to see his publications at www. much clearer can it get! candidates for state and national offices do public and providing a permanent structure holmgren.com.au. He As to the poor and afford- run as Democrats or Republicans, political additional fresh food built, formed by a series deals realistically with ability, read the acts and labels like those are not relevant to those to the Life Ministries of concrete troughs faced the concepts of peak oil you will find provisions running to be selectmen or planning board Food Pantry. The garden with local pine boards to and an emerging brown were made for that con- members. demonstrates how easy resemble a typical struc- economy, as well as tingency. People can disagree about issues but on it is to grow a wide va- ture a family might have practical day to day indi- As to “flaunting the local level there is always the sense that riety of fresh vegetables built in the same time of vidual solutions for food firearms” you must be differences can be worked out and it is rare in a small site that’s ac- the second world war. security and indepen- aware sir that this is an that polarizing intransigence intrudes. Re- cessible to mobility-im- Tenders will soon be re- dence. open carry state. This lationships soften disagreements. It’s much paired people thanks to quested from local busi- Again, thank you for does not restrict the harder to think about us vs. them in Wolfe- its raised bed structures. ness to find the most cost the “Our Town” section “right” to “a pistol on boro or Ossipee as it is in Concord or Wash- We are grateful effective way to achieve of the paper and for sup- the person of my friend- ington. that the recent article this. porting local people who ly neighborhood police We have to find a way to resist the efforts brought attention to the Donations to assist are doing something out officer.” (Title 12, Ch.159, of those who want us to serve their ends by garden; now we’d like to the Victory Garden of the ordinary. Sec 159.4) exaggerating our differences and devaluing invite readers to become Project’s ongoing work Christin W. Kaiser You asked: Why are what we have in common. involved with its ongo- of education and sup- UNH Carroll Co. you so afraid of regula- The theme for the Wolfeboro parade this ing life. We are fortunate plementing our local Ext. Advanced Master tion? Think Massachu- year was “Unity Is Strength.” That truth has to have received a grant food safety net will be Gardener setts, New York, New made our nation great. Unfortunately, the from Hannaford (mar- gratefully received. Do- Au. Certified Perma- Jersey, Chicago, Wash- opposite is also true: that which we let drive ket) Corporation, as well nations should be sent culture Designer SEE VOICES PAGE A17 us apart will weaken us all. as a generous monetary to the Wright Museum of Wolfeboro THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 A15

By DAVID BOWERS [email protected] The July 4th parade plus a glimpse of Wolfeboro past

Welcome to the sum- mer season. While Me- morial Day usually kicks off a large influx see and admire Wolfe- of tourists, it is July 4th boro with its pretty that takes it into high streets lined with trees, gear. For many years I well-kept houses and was part of the parade, grounds, and its gener- with a calliope playing al air of prosperity… patriotic music. This There is a good hotel [the year I was an observer, Elmwood] and many ex- with a nice seat near the cellent boarding hous- Wolfeboro Inn. While THE FEATHER DUSTER ELM on South Main Street in the early es, and not a few of the patriotism was out in 20th century. private families have a great force – military room or two for the use veterans, vehicles from survive. Back in 1921 it more cameras of various of the summer guest. In the Wright Museum, the certainly was a strange types. fact, Wolfeboro is ideally Cate Park Band, teams route for someone to rec- On the next day “we suited for the vacation- and organizations, and ommend. had a chance to better ist.” more – I could not help Then: “We finally but wonder, however, rolled into the outskirts why heavy dump trucks of Wolfeboro. On the from far out of town, edge of the road, as we seemingly with no con- A YOUNG AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER as depicted in “Photo- entered the town, we Almanac nection to Wolfeboro and Era” magazine. noticed and stopped to no patriotic decorations, by a CNN photographer 1921, he bought the mag- photograph a superb elm “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.” were there. who was near the Chris azine from Dr. Wilfred tree known locally as the – Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882-1945) I was seated near a Christie contingent. Who A. French, who still kept ‘Feather Duster,’ and it, grandmother from New could have imagined in an office in Boston. indeed, resembled that UPCOMING MEETINGS Brookfield York, who said it was the 1920s that Kodak film The August and household commodity in Brookfield Board of Selectmen, Tuesday, July 14, 6:30 p.m. her first time to see a would disappear? Who September 1921 issues its remarkable symme- Brookfield Planning Board, Thursday, July 16, 6:30 p.m. Wolfeboro Independence could have imagined contained an illustrat- try.” Day parade. Regarding back then that in 2015 ed article, “A Pilgrim- The Feather Duster Tuftonboro presidential hopefuls the Hacker-Craft boat on age to Wolfeboro, New was located on South Tuftonboro Board of Selectmen, Monday, July 13, 4 p.m. and their entourages, a Goodhue & Hawkins Hampshire,” By Herbert Main Street about where she said that when the trailer could be snapped B. Turner and Ralph Os- Morrisseys’ Front Porch Wakefield time came for them to by a cellphone and 10 borne, two camera buffs is now and was an icon Wakefield School Board, Wednesday, July 15, 5 p.m. (Bright Beginnings pass by she was not go- seconds later be viewed from Boston who hopped for many years. At least Unit) ing to applaud or show by someone in Vladivo- in a car in May and drove a half dozen varieties of Wakefield Planning Board, Thursday, July 16, 7 p.m. any interest. I said it was stok or Nether Stowey? to see Beardsley and to postcards picture it. Wolfeboro Wolfeboro Board of Selectmen, Wednesday, July 15, 6:30 p.m. a long-time Wolfeboro Perhaps 20 years from see what the attraction The two travelers Wolfeboro Police Commission, Thursday, July 16, 4:30 p.m. tradition to warmly wel- now all of the vehicles of our town was to him. then went to the rear come all candidates, not except the vintage ones From the authors I of the Brewster Acad- WOLFEBORO WEATHER OBSERVATIONS to heckle or demonstrate will be self-driving? I learned that Beardsley emy building (located BY BILL SWAFFIELD against them, and to hope not. came here to find a haven adjacent to Beardsley’s Date High Low Precipitation Snow make them feel at home. While our town has from “a touch of chronic house), set up a tripod on 06/30/15 78 58 This was nicely done had its share of prom- pleurisy,” a relief from which a 5x7 view camera 07/01/15 69 60 with Chris Christie and inent photographers the strong seacoast with 19-inch focal length 07/02/15 65 56 Mark Rubio, who picked past and present, one of winds of Boston and lens was mounted, and 07/03/15 77 50 Wolfeboro to spend the the most important was surroundings. As Unit- took pictures of Wolfe- 07/04/15 69 53 .04” 07/05/15 82 58 day. A.H. Beardsley, as he ed Airlines used to day, boro Bay. With them 07/06/15 84 59 This week I tell about usually signed his work. “Getting there is half they had a half dozen or Alonzo Hawes Beard- Born in Connecticut in the fun.” (Not so with sley, a major figure 1887, before coming to airline travel today, a in photography in the Wolfeboro he was based shame.) For Turner and 1920s. In that era photog- in Boston, and was the Osborne the trip from raphy was a widespread publisher of “Photo-Era Boston to Wolfeboro was Melvin Village hobby with many clubs Magazine,” a journal of an adventure in itself, and organizations. A few photography founded in and most of the August are still here, witness Boston in 1899. In that issue is devoted to what Community Church the nice article by Elissa city he seems to have they saw from Harvard Paquette in last week’s been blissfully unaware Square to Ipswich, to Auction GSN, “Bob Levin shares of the town that would Portsmouth, and other his photographic exper- later be called “Ameri- stops—in great detail. Saturday, July 18 10:00am tise with the Lakes Re- ca’s Oldest Summer Re- Reaching Farmington, gion Photography Club.” sort” and still later, just they were told that the Elissa has a knack for a few years ago, “The shortest route to Wolfe- until sold out writing good stories, Jewel of Lake Winni- boro was the little-trav- and I imagine she could pesaukee.” Discover eled Tumble Down Dick write about a tree stump Wolfeboro he did. And Road, which turned out Items for bidding: in a memorable manner! on January 20, 1921, he to have three ruts or de- Levin is shown with a and his father moved to pressions, two outside large camera, presum- our town, bringing their ones for car wheels and • Old Town Canoe ably digital, on a tripod. personal effects and set- the inside for horses. • 4 Red Sox tickets In the July 4th parade ting up temporarily in “Over this abomination • 16 foot MFG motor boat this year most people rooms in the boarding we bumped and jolted • Hand painted box by local artist taking pictures, proba- house of Ella Sanborn and swayed and jounced bly 9 out of 10 I saw, were on South Main Street. for nineteen of the lon- • Barbara Williams Hand Painted Box using cellphones. Even Edna B. Castle accompa- gest miles it has ever • 2 Brand new Lazy boy recliners pocket cameras were nied them as office man- been our fate to travel.” • 2 Custom-made bunk beds rare. Video cameras, all ager. Within the year Today in 2015 por- the rage 20 and 30 years Earl Holden was hired tions of Tumble Down • 5 Piece Iron Patio set ago, were nowhere to be as secretary and stenog- Dick Road, named for a • 1889 Framed Broadside Advertisement seen except one carried rapher. On February 1, mountain it crosses, still • 1970 Baltimore Orioles World Series Bat • Antique furniture and prints • 1930 Radiola radio • Cherry hutch • Turn of the century wicker set • Full set (12 piece) silver set (plate and sterling) • Early American needlepoint • 6 piece porch furniture set • Another electric golf cart • 7 Hitchcock style caned seat chairs • Early prints 38 Glendon St. • Dock slide Wolfboro, NH • Maple dining room table with 2 leafs Mirror Images would like to welcome LISA YORK BACK! Also available are items in our Boutique Simple lunch foods also for sale Fair will be Sat. July 25 9:00-1pm White Elephant table, games, books, plants, clothing, baked goods, collectibles, music etc. A16 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015

plan and given their ap- was filed against the would require the party Crowther, Tom Espino- Owen informed the ABENAKI provals. town for its failure to so named to “(a) Retain sa, Cindy Patten, Mike board that the school FROM PAGE A1 Selectman Linda comply with the act by an attorney or other per- Roush, Carl Shannon, district has agreed Murray thanked Hipple Wolfeboro resident Rob- son of good character to Sean Sicard, and Tom to continue student floor or one of two addi- and the Friends and said ert Hanson, and since represent him or her in Wachsmuth. At Mur- pickups and dropoffs tions made to each side that they have done “an then the town entered all actions; or (b) Post a ray’s suggestion Caleb in front of Carpenter of the building. excellent job keeping into an agreement with cash or surety bond suf- Gagne and Don Muscav- School when the Town Hipple said these the functions intact.” the U.S. Department ficient to cover all attor- itz Jr. were appointed Hall renovation is com- changes eliminate pri- Selectman Chair of Justice to correct ney fees and anticipated alternates. Lucy Van plete rather than using marily the cost of pour- Dave Senecal said that a the deficiencies identi- damages.” Cleeve and Caroline No- the parking lot, as in the ing 10-foot walls and lot of local people will be fied. This has resulted Also, while the deci- lan had previously been past. installing stairs and an working on the project. in improved access to sion Amatucci referred appointed to the com- Owen also noted that elevator. Eliminating The board then voted all town facilities ex- to by Justice James mittee, which aims to revaluation work be- the elevator also re- 5-0 to approve a change cept Brewster Hall, and R. Patten did find her revive Fisherville as a gins the week of July 6 moves the need for a me- order with Bauen Corp. when the renovation of not guilty of speeding winter event for Wolfe- with two people from chanical room. Other for the building with the that building is complet- beyond all reasonable boro. Granite Hill Municipal smaller changes include changes. ed in December, it too doubt – even though she Selectmen approved Services visiting ev- reducing the ceiling will be ADA compliant. was clocked by radar do- financial guidelines ery property in town to height from 11.5 feet to New milfoil agree- ing 42 MPH in a 30 MPH for the 2016 budget that check records. 10 feet, removing deco- ment Another Amatucci zone – it did find her would, once again, aim The Josiah Brown rative timber trim from The town of Moul- suit guilty of disobeying an for zero increases in trustees have made an the outside and replac- tonborough has decid- Josephine Amatuc- officer of the law when discretionary spending. additional $5,000 avail- ing it with similar-look- ed to withdraw from ci spoke during public she refused to stop. According to Finance able for town scholar- ing flat trim, and put- the Tri-Town Milfoil comment claiming she Director Pete Cham- ships for the coming ting off applying a final Agreement it made with was found innocent by Other business berlin the town will year. one-inch coat of asphalt Tuftonboro and Wolfe- the Superior Court of Selectmen appoint- experience a $334,596 Selectmen consid- to the parking lot (a sub- boro in order to conduct the criminal charges ed as members of the increase in debt ser- ered a proposal to hold stantial two-inch base its own milfoil cam- brought against her as Wolfeboro Energy Com- vice and is expecting a employee appreciation will be installed). paign. a result of an incident mittee Jeff Ouelette and 13 percent increase in day aboard the Winni- The two-story lodge Murray explained on May 7, 2014 and an- Jim Rouillard for three- health insurance costs pesaukee Belle rather provided 3,432 gross that a new agreement nouncing that she was year terms and Bruce as of July 1, 2016. On the than at Albee Beach but square feet, while the needs to be drawn up be- planning to sue the McCracken and Doug- plus side the town will voted to stay with the new plan provides 2,440; tween Tuftonboro and town again, this time for las Smithwood for two receive payment “hol- beach party instead. however, the “usable” Wolfeboro and the tri- kidnapping and libel. years. idays” from premium The next meeting of square feet in the orig- town fund needs to set- She then went over The board also ap- payments for unemploy- the Wolfeboro Board inal plan was actually tle up with Moultonbor- the events of that day pointed the following ment and workers’ com- of Selectmen will be on 2,977 square feet after ough for one third of the until she was cut off members to a Fish- pensation from insurer Wednesday, July 15, at you took out the eleva- joint fund plus one third by Chairman Senecal erville Committee Primex worth $12,091 6:30 p.m. in the Wolfe- tor, stairs and mechan- of the value of the DASH after exceeding her for one-year terms to and $79,451 respectively. boro Public Library ical room, so the net boat used by divers to three-minute time al- June 30, 2016: Bruce Town Manager Dave meeting room. space loss is only 500 pull the weeds – about lowance. square feet. $18,000 in total. This reporter later PARADE From the outside the The board agreed confirmed that Ama- FROM PAGE A1 Third Place went to resting in their chairs, lodge will look the same to come up with a new tucci had indeed filed Concerned Veterans for chins in hand, facing and face the slopes, with agreement by Sept. 30. another suit against the are awarded for first, America, which is spon- left and then right, was a the Great Room un- town, requesting a jury second and third place in soring the Chunky Dunk crowd-pleaser. changed. ADA proclamation trial, but that the town each group. In addition, Duathlon and Paddle- Third Place went to The new budget The board signed and had also filed a suit of trophies are also award- board Race fundraiser the One-Wheeled Won- based on these changes Murray read a procla- its own asking the court ed for novelty entries, on July 25th. ders, students from is $628,501, including a mation recognizing the to define her as a “vex- and there are trophies In the Second Divi- Carpenter and Crescent $30,000 contingency. Af- 25th anniversary of the acious litigant” under awarded by the parade sion (Clubs and Organi- Lake Schools riding uni- ter deducting the $6,000 Americans with Dis- RSA 507:15-a, which the marshal as well as an zations) First Place went cycles of varying heights. cost of the security abilities Act (ADA) and law defines as “an in- overall Grand Prize win- to The Wright Museum Following the parade, system, which will be recommitted the town dividual who has been ner. and its expanded collec- Chamberlin announced donated by Knight Se- to full implementation found by a judge to have The Grand Prize win- tion of WWII military the winning entries, curity, the net cost will of the act. filed 3 or more frivo- ner was an elaborate vehicles. chosen by judges, and be $622,501, comfortably The ADA was signed lous lawsuits which the float from the Choma Second Place went to presented the awards at below the $631,135 ap- into law by then Presi- judge finds, by clear and Family of Moultonbor- the New Hampshire Boat a special ceremony at propriated and donated. dent George H.W. Bush convincing evidence, ough that featured the Museum which included American Legion Post 18 Friends President on July 26, 1990, to en- were initiated for the prow of the USS Lake a number of classic boats Hall at 3 p.m. The judges Swaffield said the ma- sure the civil rights of primary purpose of ha- Champlain and the Free- in its entry this year pro- for this year’s parade en- jor donors have all been persons with disabili- rassment.” A finding dom 7 space module moting the museum’s tries were Chris Hafner, presented with the new ties. In 2005 a complaint of “vexacious litigant” (New Hampshire’s Com- annual auction this Sat- Dwight Jones and Zac mander Alan Shepard urday, July 11. Tufts. on board) floating in a Third Place went to If it were up to this re- simulated sea, with signs the Traveling Wolfe- porter to give a prize for Huge Moving Sale!!!! on the side proclaiming burys, a now well-known the most innovative en- “Americans Working local band that demon- try in this year’s parade, Together: Strength in strated how well the five it would go to the King- 1810 House B&B and Antiques Unity!” members play together. swood Regional High The Marshall’s Tro- In the Third Division School Class of 2016. Starting today until phy, chosen by this year’s (Private and Political) Members oif the class honoree Bob Jones, went First Place went to The put together an impres- everything is gone!!!! to the American Legion Wooden Nickels Band, sive float to persuade Harriman-Hale Post 18 which played contin- Tonight Show Host Jim- which literally led the uously from a covered my Fallon, who in recent Located at 458 Center Street, parade as well as orga- platform float. Second years has not missed a nized it. Place went to The Ameri- parade, to be the class Wolfeboro NH In the First Division can Flag Car from Thom- graduation speaker next (Business and Commer- as Newlson Boston Dip June. They have even set cial), First Place went to and Detail and Third up a Twitter account as Antiques, Antique cameras, the Beveridge Craft Beer Place went to Bob Wood, part of the campaign. and Soap Co. float with a who drove a 1953 Dodge This year we pub- three-member rock band military vehicle saluting lish no fewer than 43 Antique Knives, Tools, playing very well togeth- the U.S. Army National photos of the parade, er. Guard 197th Anti-Air- taken by this reporter, Glassware, China, Furniture, Second Place went to craft Group, 1950-1964. Carol Holyoake, Bob Rethreads Clothing and In the Novelty catego- Ness, Elissa Paquette, Coal stove Cheryl Taylor in a Volk- ry, First Place went to Josh Spaulding, Ashton swagen convertible with Expressions Dance Stu- Woodhouse and artist the theme “The Melt- dio, which fielded more and friend Sandy Mar- ing Pot.” In the car and than 50 dancers who did tin. In addition to the marching around it were a well-coordinated dance two on this front page, Household items, sporting people dressed in clothes routine all along the additional photos may be from different countries route. found on pages A10-A14. goods, lots of photo frames, or periods (including Second Place went to For the video Mi- a long-haired Michael the Wolfeboro Offshore chael Travis produced Wilfert from the tie-dyed Ad-Lib Precision Lawn with his drone during some furniture and art from 1960s and Brooks Camp- Chair Drill Team, whose the parade, follow this bell with a Veterans for “Parade Rest” move in- link: https://vimeo.com/ the house Peace cap waving a flag). volving all the members user41584292/july4th.

KNOWLEDGE GIVES SOCIETY Garage Sale Too! THE POWER TO ADVANCE. PICK UP Shelving, Snowblower, power A NEWSPAPER and hand tools, lawnmower, power washer, air compressor, 16 foot Coleman Scanoe, Tohatsu motor, 1985 Jaguar XIS -V-12, 1977 Peugot Moped THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 A17

VOICES pandering left ever will- can be had with any in- first line of defense. The shifted this debate from neously held that things FROM PAGE A14 ing to give away every dividual who is inca- founders understood concealed carry to open are ‘just’ because the law last vestige of our con- pable of understanding this and provided at the carry. But with regard to makes them so.” There- ington, D.C., etc. etc. and stitutionally protected the difference between a adoption of our Constitu- this issue or any other, fore, presently, we carry now Michael Bloom- rights through fear mon- “right” and a privilege. tion the flexibility to ex- the written laws, like it concealed, by permit, burg’s latest triumph in gering and regulation for The Heller Court was pand the government’s or not, are still our guide because the law makes it Washington state. (Ini- a bowl of government born out of the iniqui- domain in defense of the for society. With regard so. Should concealed car- tiative 594) porridge. It occurs to me ties of an overbearing people. (Art 1, Sec 8, Cl to the laws themselves ry become “constitution- What am I afraid of? A that no rational debate bureaucracy which had 12) As John Adams so Frederic Bastiat had al carry,” as it rightfully entirely stripped its cit- clearly stated it: “Facts something very interest- ought to be, “peaceable izens of their right to are stubborn things; and ing to say which should citizens” I’m sure, will SELECTMAN Wood said that exca- arms. So much for “rea- whatever may be our cause every thoughtful all obey the law accord- FROM PAGE A1 vation within 15 feet of sonable gun control.” wishes, our inclinations, person to ponder: “There ingly. Sandy Knoll Road has As to the exigencies or the dictates of our pas- is in all of us a strong dis- But then none of this announcing that dogs been halted for noncom- of war (beseeching the sions, they cannot alter position to believe that matters to you sir be- are not allowed. pliance with state law, French) you should be the state of facts and ev- anything lawful is also cause you live in Wolfe- She asked the board which establishes that smart enough to under- idence.” legitimate. This belief boro and you only care if it could have the per- excavation can take stand sir the militia was It behooves me to is so wide spread that about Wolfeboro. son who is contracted place no closer than 50 always meant to be a wonder sir why you’ve many persons have erro- Sine Die. for town mowing to mow feet. The company needs the field between the li- to replace what it has brary and the school all taken away. Letters to the Editor the way up to the play- Selectman Carolyn ground and noted that Sundquist brought two n the triangle at the inter- dates to consider for an A website to check out section of Rt. 109A and employee and volun- Ledge Hill Road needs to teer appreciation picnic To the Editor: website for the curious mindset: www.ontheis- Lynn Meehan be weeded also. Lessard at Camp Belknap. The Here's an interesting few without a political sues.org. Wolfeboro has voluntarily done so board chose Sept. 13. in the past but has been The Conservation short on time. Commission’s 2015 Well The board obliged and Water Testing Initiative will notify the town em- includes distribution of ployee. testing kits from Mon- Code officer Jack Par- day, July 27 through Sat- sons reported that his urday, Aug. 1. Kits will department has issued be collected on Sunday, 42 permits, three for new Aug. 2. homes, and completed The next Board of 186 inspections. Selectmen’s meeting is In selectmen’s up- scheduled for July 13 at dates, Selectman Lloyd 4 p.m. Winnipesaukee Marine ConstruCtion Serving the Lakes Region Since 1967 PILE DRIVING • CRIBS BREAKWATERS Island Construction • Moorings Docks • Boathouses • Excavating Septic Systems Beaches & Walls • Wetland Applications Dredging • Dock Accessories • Flagpoles Concrete Work • Floating Docks • Hoists TO SCHEDULE A APPOINTMENT PLEASE Construction, Maintenance & Repairs CONTACT OUR OFFICE AT 569-4119 LOCATED AT 603-293-7768 • 800-585-7768 190 SOUTH MAIN STREET WOLFEBORO www.lakewinnicon.com • [email protected] • Gilford, NH www.drrichardneal.com

LocaL ExpEriEncEd 372 NH Route 11, Farmington, NH SociaL SEcurity attornEy 755-9071 Have you been denied 4 Miles West of Exit 15 off Spaulding Turnpike on Route 11 Social Security Disability? • Screened Loam • Bark Mulch • Sand Attorney Stanley Robinson has • 100% Organic Compast • Gravel • Stone Dust successfully handled $25.00 off any – ANY QUANTITY – Picked Up or Delivered disability cases for over 30 years. in stock fire pit kit (with this ad) 603-286-2019 • [email protected] Retaining Wall Blocks & Paving Stones A18 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 Wakefield Heritage Day coming July 25th WAKEFIELD — Res- the five villages of Wake- Members of the Union Mill and dam project. cued burgers and hot on the Wakefield Heri- idents and visitors alike field in 1909 comes alive Village Community As- The event will be held dogs and baked goods tage Commission web are invited to celebrate – in miniature. For more sociation will also be rain or shine. will be available for sale. site, www.historicwake- the town’s history on than two years, the on hand to discuss and Refreshments includ- More information fieldnh.com. July 25 when the Wake- all-volunteer Heritage guide tours of the Drew ing cold drinks, barbe- will be made available field Heritage Commis- Park Railroad Crew has sion hosts the 15th an- worked on the metic- nual Heritage Day at the ulous HO scale model Sanbornville United Methodist Church Heritage Park campus train layout, which is in the village of Union, based on the actual B&M holding fundraiser yard sale this weekend home to the restored Railroad plans. Heritage Park Rail- The restored Union WAKEFIELD – On Methodist Church is Also available will Shop of Sanford, Maine road Museum, Freight Station includes nu- Saturday, July 11, holding a yard sale be an assortment of (while supplies last). House, Russell Snow merous artifacts, photo- from 8 a.m.-2 p.m., the fundraiser, inside and doughnuts from the Plow and nearby Black- graphs, furnishings and Sanbornville United outside. Dirty Dozen Donut smith Shop. tools from the town’s The sites will be open past, including items from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., used when workers har- Antique appraisal with free admission to vested tons and tons of docent-led tours of all ice from local lakes to the exhibits. Make sure ship to Boston, and when to stop by the Freight local factories powered session to benefit Reunion Grange House where the history by mills manufactured of the Boston and Maine wood products such as WAKEFIELD – Have Market Warriors and and all proceeds will ty of parking in front of Railroad line as it served matches, toys and boxes. you ever wondered how FX’s Personal FX-The benefit the restoration the Grange Hall, along much that old teapot Collectibles Show. He fund of the historic the street and across the your grandmother had has been called upon to Grange Hall. Bruno will street, behind the Union is worth? How about discuss antiques and not evaluate coins or Congregational Church. those boxes full of glass- collectibles on ABC and jewelry. Call Jennifer at 522-6713 ware stored in your at- FOX programs. The cost Refreshments will be for more information tic? is $5 per item appraised available. There is plen- and directions. Saturday, July 18, is the day to find out if these items are valu- Wakefield-Brookfield Historical Society able or not. Each person can bring up to three to host talk on 1918 Flu Pandemic antique/collectible items to the Reunion WAKEFIELD – The Red Schoolhouse on friends and neighbors. Grange Hall-Hotchkiss Wakefield-Brookfield Tuesday, July 14, at 7 Membership is not re- Commons, 71 Main St., Historical Society p.m. She is well-versed quired but, as always, Union, from noon to 4 will host Marion Gi- in her topic, so all his- encouraged. p.m. and let John Bru- rard-Dorsey, speak- tory buffs are encour- The Wake- no, well-known antique ing about the 1918 Flu aged to attend, and field-Brookfield Histor- appraiser, give you the Pandemic, on Tuesday, sure to have a swell ical Society is located answer. July 14. time. at 2851 Wakefield Road, Bruno is a recog- Girard-Dorsey is Try to arrive early at historic Wakefield nized expert who has from the UNH Speak- to enjoy live pre-meet- Corner, just 1/4 mile participated in several ers Bureau located in ing music which will off Route 16. Refresh- televised antiques pro- Durham, and will be begin at 6:30. This is a ments, beverages, and grams, including PBS’s speaking at The Little free event, so tell your fellowship will follow. Magician Norman Ng to perform at Wakefield Opera House on July 16 WAKEFIELD – The mance is guaranteed to grant from the NH State Gafney Library in San- enchant and amuse the Council on the Arts and bornville invites you to whole family. the National Endow- experience the “Norman Ng has performed his ment for the Arts as well Magic Experience” fea- unique brand of magic as funds administered turing Magician Nor- to over 500,000 people by the NH State Library man Ng on Thursday, and has won numerous and provided by the In- July 16, at 6 p.m. at the national and interna- stitute of Museum and Wakefield Opera House tional magic awards. Library Services. in Sanbornville. This event, which is pre- For additional details Magician Norman sented during the 2015 about this event or to will demonstrate magic Summer Reading Pro- pick up the 2015 Summer super powers in this in- gram “Every Hero Has Reading Program Guide teractive, hilarious, and a Story,” is open to the containing details about amazing magic show. public free of charge and other upcoming events, Kids and adults get to is funded in part by the drop by the library on participate as Ng makes Friends of the Wakefield High Street or call the objects materialize out Libraries, the Jack and library at 522-9735. You of air, move at the speed Dorothy Byrne Founda- can also view the Pro- of light, levitate, and tion, CHILIS, Cogswell gram Guide on the li- much more. This perfor- Benevolent Trust, and brary website at www. supported in part by a gafneylibrary.org.

Please join us for our Moose Day Celebration Sunday July, 19, 2015 The Libby Museum will be celebrating the arrival of our latest exhibit, a full size moose, with a full day of family fun. The Art Place Activities include: children’s 9 North Main Street crafts, games, demonstrations, PO Box 1884 live music, food, antique cars, Wolfeboro NH 03894 face painting, caricature artist, Phone: 603-569-6159 or moose track ice cream and 866-569-6159 more! Free Museum Entrance! Speaker: Kris Rines 11:00-3:00pm 11-12:00pm 755 North Main St. NH Fish & Game presentation Wolfeboro, NH • 569-1035 Open Tues.-Sat. 10-4 & Sun. 12-4

® Zach Tarter AAMS | Financial Advisor | 569-9486 www.wolfeboronh.us THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2015 SPORTSGRANITE STATE NEWS SECTION B, PAGE 1 Ogden reflects on a decade at Kingswood BY JOSHUA SPAULDING den said in mid-June as ping away is a little bit- Regional Middle School tion with Action Sports ous teams playing off Sports Editor she wrapped up her final tersweet, but the time Athletic Facilitator Sal- and Physical Therapy campus for most of their WOLFEBORO — weeks on the job. was right. ly Stewart and athletic before becoming a part- seasons, which meant Throughout Andrea Kingswood was Og- “The 60-75-hour weeks trainer Alex Dria, the time position in the getting transportation Ogden’s 10 years as den’s final step in a ca- are long,” she said. two people she worked school district to now be- together, securing field Kingswood Athletics reer spanning 38 years, However, there are closest with over the last ing a full-time position in space and more. Director, there were 33 of those years as an many things, including few years. the department. When Ogden was numerous big changes athletics director. She the kids, that she will “They are the most in- “It’s a huge step to hired, one of the things made to sports at King- started in Ohio before miss when the new year credible right hands you have a full-time athletic she brought to the table swood. coming to New Hamp- kicks off in August. could ask for,” Ogden trainer and the facilities was experience dealing And while she walks shire and serving in that “I can’t say enough said. we have,” Ogden said. with construction proj- away proud of what was role in Epping and Ports- about the Kingswood Speaking of Dria, the As for the facilities, ects, as the Kingswood accomplished, the thing mouth before coming to coaches,” she said. “And trainer position is one Ogden also oversaw the project was the third one she’s going to miss the Kingswood 10 years ago. the support I’ve had for thing that Ogden brought department through the she has worked through. most is the one thing that “Ten years went by the last 10 years from the to the table during her transition from the old But in the end, she she dealt with every day. in a heartbeat,” she said. administrators, the SAU time. The position began Kingswood complex to knew it would all be “The best part of the “This school year went and the staff.” as a collaboration with the new Kingswood com- worth it when the proj- job was interacting with fast, it really did.” She also had high Huggins Hospital and plex, a huge construction ect was completed. just fabulous kids,” Og- She noted that step- praise for Kingswood then became a collabora- project that had numer- SEE OGDEN PAGE B6 Morin Insurance sweeps doubleheader from Jaffrey BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Alton threatened in Sports Editor the bottom of the first. ALTON — There Hunter Sanborn had a wasn’t much to com- one-out bunt hit, but plain about for the Mo- he was forced at sec- rin Insurance Alton ond by a Sam Borelli Junior Legion team on grounder. Parenteau Sunday, July 5. followed with a base Under beautiful blue hit, but both runners skies, the squad played were stranded. Paren- to a doubleheader teau then set the side sweep of Jaffrey in its down in order in the first action in more top of the second with than a week. two more strikeouts “Obviously how and Alton came up can you be displeased with four runs in the when you win two,” bottom of the inning. coach Bubba Noyes With one out, Dillon stated after his team Barnes worked a walk got 6-4 and 11-4 wins and Nate Reed reached over visiting Jaffrey JOSHUA SPAULDING on an error. One out at Prospect Mountain JACOB CRAIGUE races home with a run in action against Jaffrey on Sunday afternoon. later, Drew Nickerson High School. “And a lot Between the two games, Noy- the day’s action. first game and worked around a walked to load the bas- of players contributed es used every player available Christian Parenteau got the base hit, striking out two in the es and a Sanborn base to the wins.” to him and each had a role in start on the mound in the day’s frame. SEE LEGION PAGE B6

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 Abenaki plays host to New Hampshire Open BY TJ PALMER simplified version as- Contributing Writer signs a maximum boat WOLFEBORO — Un- speed for each age group. der sunny skies, the In the Men’s 8 that speed Abenaki Water Ski Club is 30 mph. The towline is hosted the 27th annual 75’ long and is shortened New Hampshire Open at the request of the ski- Water Ski Tourney on er to 60’, 53’, 47’ and can Saturday, June 27. go as short as 35.5’. The Approximately 40 faster the boat speed skiers assembled on and shorter the towline Back Bay in Wolfeboro the more difficult it is to compete for points for the skier to slalom and placement in the around each of the six tourney. Because Back buoys. For Adams, he Bay boasts the only chose the maximum slalom course on Lake speed of 30 mph with a Winnipesaukee and the towrope length of 47’ [in only site in New Hamp- water skiing lingo a 47’ shire that offers all rope is stated as “28 off,” three tourney events – that is 28’ off of the 75’ slalom, tricks and jump- towline] on his first run ing – competition was and 43’ on his second, stiff among a diverse age successfully completing group of skiers. Compet- a total of nine buoys. itors ranged in age from Bill Swaffield, long- TJ PALMER George Adams, a Men’s time member of the BILL PUTNAM navigates the slalom course on Back Bay on June 27. Putnam is a former national champion. 8 category skier [70-75], club, and one of its cur- to Jake Abelson in the rent directors, reported that a 37’ length towline while his son, Jake, Ski Club member Chip Remaining tourna- Boys 1 category [10 and several highlights of the doesn’t actually reach earned second place Jones, who cleared 105’. ments at Back Bay in- under]. Many are for- day. In the slalom, Skip the buoy from the tow- overall even though he Wolfeboro resident clude the 35th annual mer regional and na- Hommel from Massa- boat makes the feat ex- isn’t even 10 years old and longtime Abenaki Lakes Region Open on tionally-ranked skiers chusetts garnered the tremely difficult. yet. Swaffield feels the member, Becky Bart- July 25, the 24th annual and several are former most points by running In the tricks category, young Abelson has na- lett, jumped 77’. Bartlett NH Championships on national champs. the full six-buoy course, Richard Abelson from tional potential. also scored well enough Aug. 8 and 14, and the Each event has its then added one more Holderness won top hon- As for the jumping, in the slalom and tricks annual New England own scoring, which can buoy with only a 37’ ors with multiple flips longest jump of the events to win the overall Slalom Championships, become complicated. A towline. Considering among other moves, day went to Abenaki title at the tourney. Sept. 12. Local cyclists tackling Climate Ride Northeast

WOLFEBORO — ern California before train for the event, he The non-profit works a day during the week vocacy. More than just From Sept. 17 through he totaled his car, ran rides the scenic roads to translate sustain- to train for the event. raising money, Cli- 21, two Wolfeboro res- out of funds and need- along Lake Winnepe- ability education into On weekends, she in- mate Ride advocates idents will embark on ed to devise a plan B. saukee and near his local action, that is creases the distance by for government change the a trip of a lifetime, It was in Malibu where second home in Mali- practical, effective and increments of 10 miles, and educates partic- pedaling 320 miles over he met his wife, Mar- bu, taking advantage of fun, helping to bring hoping to achieve 60 ipants as part of the the course of five days cia Maizel-Clarke, and the twists of the Pacif- sustainability practic- miles per day by Labor experience. It was the down the scenic coast developed a real pas- ic Coast Highway and es into homes within Day weekend. Fuller’s first adventure trav- of New England as part sion for living sustain- the hills of southern surrounding commu- personal fundraising el non-profit to raise of the inaugural Cli- ably. Together, they California. “I am rid- nities. Through strong goal is to raise $4,000. funds for environmen- mate Ride Northeast – co-founded Dogeared, ing to raise money and cross-sector collabo- “It is very clear to me tal causes and aware- Bar Harbor to Boston. a handcrafted jewelry awareness for B Corps, rations, G.A.L.A. of- that there are a host ness about the impor- They will be among up business and certified an amazing organiza- fers educational, skill of issues affecting the tance of bike safety and to 200 cyclists expect- B-Corporation, which tion that uses the pow- building, and commu- health of our planet, advocacy, thus making ed to raise $400,000 to partners with local er of business to cre- nity service opportu- economy and commu- the connection that support more than 100 non-profits that share ate social good in the nities that help par- nities and they are all an increase in active sustainability, cycling the vision of a better world,” says Clarke. “I ticipants grow food, connected,” says Full- transportation will re- advocacy, active trans- world. As part of the am also riding to cre- conserve energy, save er. “Right now, it is duce carbon emissions portation and environ- B Corp movement, ate awareness that we money and strength- more important than that plague the envi- mental causes across Dogeared is part of a are in a time where we en both personal and ever to work toward a ronment. In the last the country, including community of compa- have to make decisions ecological health. The sustainable green fu- seven years, Climate local nonprofits based nies that develop better and take meaningful non-profit partners ture. Climate Ride al- Ride has raised and in your neighborhood. business practices, cre- action to protect the en- with other organiza- lows me to raise aware- granted $2.28 million. This summer, Mer- ate new ways to mea- vironment to ensure its tions, such as the Boy ness for this issue and Climate Ride North- lin Clarke, 55, of Wolfe- sure success and work stability for our chil- Scouts and Girls Scouts connects me with like- east-Bar Harbor to boro, is gearing up to with dignity and pur- dren and grandchil- of America to create minded people who Boston is one of three participate in his third pose to use business as dren.” To date, Clarke spaces and provide re- are taking action. The charitable multi-day Climate Ride. From a force for good. B Lab, has raise $13,500 for B sources for neighbors organization helps rides hosted by Cli- Sept. 17 through 21, one of Climate Ride’s Lab through his partic- to grow their own food, me to feel not so over- mate Ride: Climate he will pedal 320 miles 2015 beneficiaries, is a ipation in Climate Ride start composting piles whelmed by the enor- Ride Northeast, Cli- down the scenic coast non-profit that serves events. and utilize clothes mity of our challenges mate Ride California, of New England as part the global movement When asked by her lines, rain barrel at- and my hope is to help and Climate Ride Mid- of the inaugural Cli- of entrepreneurs using future grandchildren tachment systems and educate others about west. The organization mate Ride Northeast – the power of business what she did to combat solar water systems. how they too can make hosts Climate Hikes in Bar Harbor to Boston. to solve social and en- climate change, Susan This year, Fuller has a difference.” Glacier National Park He will be among up vironmental problems. Fuller, 60, of Wolfe- recruited friends and Citizen-philanthro- and Bryce-Zion and a to 200 cyclists to par- B Corps are certified boro will answer that supporters to ride with pists for the environ- DIY program: Indepen- ticipate in the five-day by the non-profit B she rode her bicycle. her under the umbrella ment, Climate Ride dent Challenges. charitable bike-a-thon Lab to meet rigorous This summer, Fuller is Team GALA to raise participants ride to To register to ride to raise $400,000 to standards of social and gearing up to partici- money and awareness fund regional and na- or to support a cyclist support more than 100 environmental perfor- pate in her second Cli- for the team’s name- tional non-profits that or team, residents can sustainability, cycling mance, accountability, mate Ride event. She sake. On average, support environmental visit www.climateride. advocacy, active trans- and transparency. To- will be among up to 200 Fuller rides 10 miles causes and cycling ad- org or call 406-552-0708. portation and environ- day, there is a growing cyclists who will ped- mental causes across community of more al 320 miles down the the country. Previous- than 1,200 certified B scenic New England ly, he rode in Climate Corps from 19 countries coast in the inaugural Ride California North and 60 industries work- Climate Ride North- Duathlon, paddleboard Coast and Climate Ride ing together toward east- Bar Harbor to Midwest. Clarke start- one unifying goal: to re- Boston. A library tech- ed his quest to create a define success in busi- nician by day, Fuller more sustainable and ness. Clarke is riding previously rode in Cli- race return on July 25 healthy environment as a member of Team mate Ride NYC to D.C. nearly three decades B Lab, a group of seven She sits on the board of WOLFEBORO — enjoy music and refresh- ues. WARA does so by ago. At 20 years old, Climate Riders, with directors for G.A.L.A Start training today for ments. planning, constructing he packed his bags and the goal to collective- (Global Awareness Lo- the fifth annual Chunky This year, Concerned and overseeing recre- headed west, driving ly raise $20,000 for the cal Action), a 2015 Cli- Dunk Duathlon, Kid Veterans for America ational facilities as ex- all the way to south- team’s namesake. To mate Ride beneficiary. Fun Run and Moona is proud to be running emplified by the Nich- Loona Paddle Classics. this amazing event. olas J. Pernokas Park, The Chunky Dunk Concerned Veterans for which it will manage in Duathlon is a half-mile America is a non-par- perpetuity in service to swim in Lake Went- tisan, non-profit, 501(c) all throughout the Lakes worth and a 5k run (4) organization that ad- Region. though the scenic wood- vocates for policies that The events will take land trails of Wolfeboro. will preserve the free- place on Saturday, July This year, kids can en- dom and liberty people 25, at 8 a.m., with regis- joy a one-mile trail run fought and sacrificed to tration starting at 7 a.m. open to ages three and defend. at Albee Beach. Register up. Proceeds will still go ahead of time online at The Moona Loona directly to The Wolfe- www.active.com or pad- Stand Up Paddle Race boro Area Recreation dleguru.com/races/3r- categories include a Association, a non-profit dAnnualMoonaLoona- one-mile kids’ paddle formed to provide recre- PaddleClassic. for ages 5-12, a 2.5-mile ational opportunities for Anyone interested adult recreational race, both children and adults in volunteering at this or adult five-mile elite that enhance quality of event can e-mail 5than- race. life and incorporate and nualchunkydunk@ All participants will support community val- gmail.com. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 B3 Granite Kid Triathlon returns on July 18 WOLFEBORO — toward the young and what they are capable that varies in distance group. A map of the will receive a Granite The Wolfeboro De- upcoming triathlete. of. The day starts out as depending on the age course is available on Kid T-shirt. Registra- partment of Parks and This race is truly a bodies are marked with group. The six and old- the Granite Kid web tion is available online Recreation will be unique event that fo- the numbers, swim er divisions will do a site, just google “Wolfe- at www.wolfeboronh. sponsoring the 24th cuses on encourage- caps and bib numbers 1.2-mile bike loop and boro Granite Kid Tri- us/parks or by calling annual Granite Kid ment and achievement are distributed, bikes finish with a 4/5-mile athlon” Wolfeboro Parks and Triathlon at Brewster and also rewards those are placed in their run. The five and under The race will start Recreation at 569-5639. Beach on Saturday participants who put racks, and the anxiety group will bike and run promptly at 8 a.m. at Registration brochures July 18. The triathlon forth great determi- that precedes the start within the perimeter Brewster Beach, which are also available at is open to all three to 16 nation and persever- begins to build. The of the beach parking is located on Clark the Wolfeboro and year olds with age cate- ance. Parents, friends first wave of swimmers lot. In order to be con- Road in Wolfeboro. Pre- Tuftonboro Town Hall gories ranging from 3-5 and family cheer on hits the water and the sidered for placement race check-in will start and library. Everyone years, to 14-16 years. the participants as the cheers and words of en- in the triathlon, each at 7 a.m. and the pre- who completes the race The course is geared young racers discover couragement continue contestant must finish race meeting will start will receive a ribbon. until every last finish- each part of the race at 7:45 a.m. The cost Awards will be given to er has crossed the line. without assistance. Ex- for the triathlon will the top three finishers The triathlon starts ceptions will be made be $18 and the first 75 in each age category, Nick Golf Classic with a swim course for the five and under competitors to register male and female. set for July 20 Fan voting doesn’t always work the way it should WOLFEBORO — the registration fee in- I am a sports fan. I SPORTING Kudos to Kansas City votes should not be tak- The eighth annual Nick cludes 18 holes of golf enjoy voting for All-Star CHANCE for getting the word out en away. However, fan Golf Classic is fast ap- on the beautiful Lake teams (some years any- and getting their fans votes shouldn’t solely proaching and orga- Winnipesaukee Golf way). But I also believe to vote. A city that for determine the starters. nizers would like to Course, breakfast, a that letting fans vote for a long time struggled There should be a com- invite the public to par- tournament gift, lon- All-Star teams may not By JOSHUA SPAULDING to have a winning team bination of votes from ticipate in this year’s gest drive and closest be the best way to get the ters was Mike Trout of saw a huge spike in pop- fellow players and man- tournament at the Lake to the pin awards, ap- best players on the same the Angels, who is obvi- ularity last year and it’s agers, like is used to se- Winnipesaukee Golf petizers on the course, field or court. ously deserving of that great that fans are en- lect the rest of the All- Club on Monday, July lunch in the clubhouse Of course, the main spot. gaged in baseball there Stars. 20. The tournament for- and a silent auction. reason for originally And don’t get me again. But voting for To me, the All-Star mat will be best ball, There will also be a allowing fans to vote in wrong, the Royals are all your players and no- Game should not be a net and gross and will chipping competition, the starters in the Major having a great year and body else doesn’t make popularity contest. It begin with a shotgun 50/50 raffle and skins League Baseball All-Star there are a number of it an All-Star game. should be the best play- start 8:30 a.m. game. Game was to have peo- players on the team that Now, I’m a Red Sox ers in the game. And yes, The Wolfeboro Area The Nick Golf Clas- ple get more invested in deserve to be All-Stars fan and with the season a few of them are Kansas Recreation Association sic is WARA’s biggest a game, that at the time, and even deserve to be they are having, I don’t City Royals. (WARA) is dedicated to fundraiser. Thanks to really had no meaning starters. believe anybody in the Finally, have a great preserving the charac- event sponsors Pella in the grand scheme of But when Kansas starting lineup every day Mike Jacobs. ter of the town and the Windows and Doors, thing. Back in the 1970s, City’s second baseman, day deserves to be an values important to its Eastern Propane and Cincinnati Reds fans Omar Infante, was lead- All-Star starter. But I Joshua Spaulding residents. Its mission Oil, Green Mountain voted in the majority of ing at his position and believe that there are is the Sports Editor for is to provide recre- Communications, The their players to the start- was also the owner of the plenty of good players the Granite State News, ational opportunities Shops at Durgin Sta- ing lineup of the game, lowest batting average who do deserve to be All- Carroll County Indepen- for both children and bles, and Wolfeboro Oil leaving out players like in the league at the time, Star starters who don’t dent, Meredith News, adults that enhance the Inc., 100 percent of the Hank Aaron. That seems it’s obvious that there is play for Kansas City or Gilford Steamer, Winn- quality of life and in- proceeds from the tour- a little wrong. some sort of issue. who aren’t named Mike isquam Echo, Plymouth corporate and support nament will go directly Well, Kansas City MLB voided a num- Trout. And thankful- Record-Enterprise, Little- community values. to The Nick and will Royals fans are at it this ber of votes that they ly, in the end, that was ton Courier, Newfound Participation in the help provide the nec- year, putting their play- thought weren’t fair, the case, with just four Landing, Coos County Nick Golf Classic will essary funds to operate ers at or near the top of but Kansas City players Royals earning starting Democrat, Berlin Re- help WARA’s contin- and maintain the park. the voting for almost were still amongst the bids. porter and The Baysid- ued effort to provide To register a four- every single position top of all the positions. Still, MLB needs to er. He can be reached at The Nick Recreation some or inquire about in All-Star balloting. At Thankfully, a few other take a look at how vot- sportsgsn@salmonpress. Park for all members sponsorship opportuni- one point, the only play- teams had worked play- ing is done. Getting com, at 569-3126, or PO of the community to ties, please contact Hol- er who was not a Royal ers into the mix, which the fans involved is a Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, enjoy. In addition to ly Williams at holly@ amidst the top vote-get- was refreshing to see. fantastic thing and fan NH 03896. supporting The Nick, thenick.org or 569-1909. Dover, Exeter end Suncook’s run in 10U state tourney BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor run and a sacrifice fly FARMINGTON — drove in another run Suncook Valley’s 10U for a 6-2 lead for Dover Cal Ripken team had a before Ardine snared a tough draw in the first liner back up the mid- round of the state tour- dle to end the inning. nament. Suncook came right Going up against a back and scored two Dover team that last more runs in the bottom year, as nine-year- of the second inning. olds, won the state and Daniel Martin reached New England region- on an error to open the al tournaments, Sun- inning and after Na- cook fought hard, but than Leavitt worked a couldn’t slow down walk, a double steal got Dover’s offense and Martin home. Two outs dropped a 15-5 decision later, Nolan reached on July 2 in Farming- on an error to drive in ton. Leavitt with Suncook’s Suncook Valley came fourth run, cutting the out strong in the top of lead to 6-4. the first inning, taking Dover also answered advantage of Dover’s right back in the bot- wildness on the mound. tom of the inning. Two Michael Strazzeri and base hits and a double Colby Despres worked drove in two runs and walks to start the game another base hit and and both moved up on error made it 9-4. After a wild pitch. A ground- an error, a force play er to short by Tyler at second drove in an- Nolan plated Strazzeri other run before Nolan with the first run and a snagged a ground ball groundout by Ryan Ar- to third and stepped on JOSHUA SPAULDING dine plated another run the bag to end the in- DANIEL MARTIN charges toward third base during action against Dover on Thursday. for a 2-0 lead. ning. Bruce Rawnsley was Suncook went in the game away in the able to put across one Joshua Spaulding can sportsgsn@salmonpress. hit by a pitch and JT order in the top of the bottom of the fourth in- run in extra innings to be reached at 569-3126 or com. Keane worked a walk to third inning and Ardine ning against Casaccio. sneak by Suncook by a put two more runners was solid in the bottom Dover got a couple of 5-4 score, eliminating on, but they were both of the third, striking hits and a hit batsman Suncook’s state tourna- stranded there. out the first two batters to plate one run and af- ment run. Route 28 Dover came back before Strazzeri made a ter an infield hit load- Suncook’s roster in- S. Wolfeboro, NH strong against Ardine nice play at second for ed the bases, a triple cluded Michael Strazze- 569-3569 in the bottom of the sec- the third out. to right center cleared ri, JT Keane, Tyler ond inning. After Keane Charlie Casaccio led them and a throwing Nolan, Ryan Ardine, made a nice play on a off the top of the fourth error allowed the bat- Nathan Archambault, popup in the infield, a inning and moved up ter to score for the 15-5 Bruce Rawnsley, Col- TUESDAY IS SENIOR DAY! base hit, two wild pitch- twice on wild pitches. score and the game end- by Despres, Nathan Ages 65 or older – $10 off a es and another base hit Camren Piwnicki then ed with the mercy rule. Leavitt, Andrew Chia- plated the first run for worked a walk as well Suncook returned to varas, Charlie Casac- game of 9 or 18 holes and Dover. After a Suncook and on a double steal, Farmington the next cio, Daniel Martin and error, a Dover double Casaccio scored as Pi- day to take on Exeter Camren Piwnicki. The range token for balls. plated two more runs to wnicki was thrown out and rallied from a 4-2 team is coached by Ed give them the lead. An- at second, cutting the deficit to tie the game Casaccio, Joe Strazzeri Cart & Coupon Required – Proper Dress is Required. other walk and another lead to 10-5. in the sixth inning. and Kevin Martin. double plated another However, Dover put However, Exeter was B4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 Community remembers longtime coach Bub Avery

HEATHER WRIGLEY – COURTESY PHOTO FORMER PLAYERS marched in the Ossipee Fourth of July parade, honoring longtime youth coach Bub Avery.

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING w“He is the best coach Sports Editor I have ever had,” Martin- OSSIPEE — Ossipee eau said. “I don't know area residents remem- what else to say." bered fondly longtime Knight knows what a local youth coach Bub loss the community will Avery last week, after feel. he passed away sudden- "Our community lost ly on Monday, June 29. a great man,” she said. Avery coached base- “A man who was dedicat- ball and basketball in ed to our kids and who the local communities put in numerous hours for 30 years and Ossipee and commitment to help Recreation Director Pe- to mold our kids into the ter Waugh remembered little ball players they him fondly. were all excited to be. “It was a goal of most “Bub Avery was MELLISA SEAMANS a great friend and LOCAL hoop teams marching in the Ossipee Fourth of July parade also carried signs thanking longtime coach Bub Avery, who of them to play on his co-worker with me for passed away last week. team, to have him coach the town of Ossipee and them,” she continued. the recreation depart- ing 30 plus years. many kids that played true passion,” Stout said. game and coaching “He was well-respected ment,” Waugh said. “He “His dedication and for Avery who remem- “Helping children learn mentality. by both the parents and had a huge impact on service to the youth of ber him for having an in- the game and virtues “My thoughts and the children who's lives thousands of young peo- these communities was credible impact on their takes a special sort of prayers go out to his that he touched. I know ple that he coached and second to none,” Waugh lives. person, these kids have sons, wife and family,” that my boy is devastat- mentored in youth bas- continued. “It was an “Bub Avery was the all been touched and had Stout said. “My memo- ed as many of our chil- ketball and baseball in honor to know and work definition of a leader, memories of winning for ries will forever be in my dren and ourselves are.” Ossipee and Effingham with him. Bub not only taught the rest of their life. heart and that special She notes that Av- through the Ossipee “He will be greatly thousands of kids sports, “Rounding third and place will always be with ery played many roles Recreation Department missed,” Waugh added. but his inspiration and not seeing Bub there Bub on the diamond. for many kids over the and Little League/Cal In addition to those he teaching spread off of waving you on will be the He also related a quote years, including her Ripken Baseball cover- worked with, there were the field and court as memory tucked in most that he felt summed up own. well,” said Jake Stout, of our hearts,” he con- Avery’s mentality. It “He came into my Lakes Region Sports, Inc. who played and coached tinued. “There wasn't comes from the movie boy’s life at a time that DBA alongside his friend for one time Bub didn't offer Miracle. he really needed a pos- The Gun Closet many years. “To me in me the last dollar in his “If you play your itive role model and he my life, Bub was a best pocket everytime I saw heart out for what’s on filled that position, as he Specializing in all makes of Firearms & Accessories • Sporting Collectibles friend, coach and my him, all he asked for was the front of your jersey, had for numerous kids role model.” a cheeseburger. everyone will always re- over the many years of Wanted: Stout noted he had Stout noted that Av- member the name on the coaching,” she said. “He Winchesters, Colt, Smith & Wesson, WWII Items, the chance to be a play- ery’s legacy will sure- back,” the quote goes. made a difference in his German Medals, Daggers, Accessories er, assistant coach and ly continue with the “God speed Bubba, we life, also as he did for Open Thurs.-Sat. 9:30-4:30, Sun. 9-12 or by appointment lifelong friend of Avery’s many people that he love you,” Stout added. numerous kids over the 2 Dockside Ave., Wolfeboro, NH 569-6996 and thought the world of has impacted moving Angel Knight’s son many years. There will him. on to play and coach Aden “Larry” Martin- never be another man as “As we talked sever- throughout the years. eau, 11, played basket- dedicated to our commu- al times a week and his Stout noted that Av- ball and baseball for Av- nity youth as much as Experience the Past and Be inspired by a Nation United house was my second ery’s son Colt has his ery. She recalls that he this man. home, sports was his father’s love of the was disappointed that he “He will be missed, Visit TripAdvisor’s #1 Attraction in Wolfeboro had aged out of the pro- but his memory will live grams Avery coaches. on in each of us, as I'm From the Home Front••••To The Front Lines “Aden thought the sure we all have good world of Bub and was not stories to tell," Knight looking forward to him added. Memories of WW ll: AP Photographs not being his coach,” Avery even touched on exhibit July 7th-Sept 12th Knight relayed. “Bub the lives of people he always put in the extra didn’t coach, as Knight’s The Ron Goodgame and Donna Canney Education Program Schedule: effort to make each child daughter, Jordyn Mar- feel special and shine in tineau, 7, said. Tuesday, July 14, at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, July 28, at 7:00 p.m. Harpsichord Recital by Peter Sykes The Ghost Army of World War II their own way.” “He was my best **Admission $15.00; Museum members $12.00 Lecture and book signing by author Rick She recalls that it friend,” the youngster Beyer. Email: [email protected] was Avery who made stated. Tuesday, July 21, at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 4, at 7:00p.m. the nickname Larry (as “He always took the Norman Rockwell’s Four Freedoms and the Last shots for Patton’s Third Army in Larry Bird) stick, so extra time to ask her how World War II Era Lecture and book signing by author Robert Fuller much that many par- she was doing, about her ents don’t even know activities and to wish Aden’s real name, as he her luck,” Knight stat- goes by Larry whenever ed. “She was looking he’s playing sports. They forward to being on his even ordered hoodies team in the future.” with “Larry” and “Lar- Former player Andy ry’s Mom” on the back. Arsenault organized a “I could never thank group to walk in the Os- Bub enough for the im- sipee Fourth of July pa- pact he has had on my rade in honor of Avery son's life,” Knight added. and his many years of dedicated service to the community. Joshua Spaulding can be reached at 569-3126 or Fred Varney Company Professional Septic Service sportsgsn@salmonpress. com. KITCHENS AND BATHROOMS for over 30 years TREES VISIT OUR SHOWROOM IN WOLFEBORO Located on Center & Grove Streets CUT (Directly behind the General Wolf Laundry) DOWN Showroom Hours: Monday-Friday 9-5 • Saturday 9-1 in tight places Evenings by Appointment Jim Cline Jr. www.kitchensnh.com • 569-3565 284-6475 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 B5 Local lax players, coaches shine in Granite State Games MANCHESTER — During the last week of June, while many spring sports seasons had already ended, sev- eral local Lakes Region lacrosse players and coaches were busy try- ing to win more hard- ware. The first Granite State Games, an Olym- pic-style event featur- ing the best players in the state of New Hamp- shire from several dif- ferent sports such as field hockey, basketball, soccer, volleyball, track and field, tennis and la- crosse, opened on June 25 in Manchester for more than 800 athletes. Using a round robin for- mat and grouping teams by region, the Games features teams from Lakes, Monadnock, Southern and Coastal Regions competing for the ultimate prize, the gold medal. COURTESY PHOTO Brewster Academy’s THE LAKES REGION TEAM included (second row, l to r), Lindsey Reynolds (St. Paul’s School), Emily Tremblay (Bishop Brady), Molly Morrison (Bow), Mackenzie head varsity lacrosse Howe (Laconia), Abbi Morrissey (Kingswood), Meya Minor (Laconia), Amanda Murray (Bow), Delana Erickson (Concord), Helen Tautkus (Laconia) and Haley coach Melissa Lawlor Bridgeman (Kingswood). Front row (l to r), Caitlyn Petro (Brewster Academy), Annie Sheehy (Proctor Academy), Becca Howe (Laconia), Marina Jozokos (Brewster led the girls’ Lakes Re- Academy), Lyndsey Paronto (Laconia), Risa Mosenthal (Holderness School), Stephanie Brunelle (Brewster Academy), Julia Sledzik (Brewster Academy). gion lacrosse team and was joined by assistants fielder Risa Mosenthal “These girls worked and what they have been playing together ence to take this team to Sandy Bridgeman (as- (two goals), sealing the very hard all week to accomplished for our for a full season. It was the gold medal game and sistant varsity coach at win and the gold med- win the gold,” said coach region. Our team came a pretty special experi- win it all.” Kingswood) and Kerri al for the Lakes Region Lawlor. “We are incred- together so quickly; it and Bob Howe (head team. ibly proud of these girls was like we had already varsity coaches at Laco- nia High School. After a two-tryout Kingswood Boosters staying process in the spring, 18 players were select- ed for the Lakes Region busy over the summer team, including King- swood players Haley WOLFEBORO — senior banquet, Bonnie the direction of the Bridgeman and Abbi The Kingswood Boost- Lord delivered a pre- new incoming athletic Morrissey, and Brew- ers Club met on Mon- sentation of the three director, but one event ster Academy play- day June 15, and the athletic scholarships that will be coming in ers Marina Jozokos, board members as well to Kingswood Knights the fall is the alumni Caitlyn Petro, Julia as the president, vice John Lemay, Maria golf tournament that Sledzik,and Stephanie president, treasurer Hendrickson and Jef- will be held on Oct. Brunelle. Players from and secretary are cele- frey Madden. These 10 during homecom- Laconia, Holderness brating their two-year Kingswood athletes all ing weekend. Please School, Bow, Concord, anniversary and they plan to continue athlet- contact Adam Dow at St. Paul’s School, Proc- will hold voting over ics in college and the [email protected] tor Academy and Bish- the summer months. Boosters wish them all if you are a Kingswood op Brady were also se- For the end of the the best. The club offers alum and would like lected for the roster. spring sports season, a special thank you to to put a team together. In their first round, the Boosters helped all of the Boosters Club The next Boosters Club the Lakes Region team to organize an ice sponsors for making meeting will be Mon- dominated the Monad- cream social thanks these scholarships pos- day July 13, at 6 p.m. at nock team, 16-2, behind to Deb Skelley at Bai- sible. During the sum- Doran Independent In- a balanced scoring at- ley’s Bubble, alums mer months, the Boost- surance and new faces tack featuring 10 play- Lenny Moore, Karen ers anticipate planning are always welcome. ers in the scoring col- Libby and Ann Olkko- some new events with umn. The second day, la, Aaron House, Eric Lakes took down two Skelley, Ginny Skel- talented teams from ley and Emily Skelley. Southern and Coastal The Boosters would to end the round robin especially like to wish as the number one seed retiring athletics di- in the gold medal game. rector Andrea Ogden Bridgeman and Sledzik all the best and thank finished that day with her for her years of six goals apiece, fol- service to all the King- lowed closely by Jo- swood athletes. At the zokos (five goals, three assists). In the gold medal game, the Lakes team was the clear favorite going in to face South- ern, a team they had al- – Week of 5/1 - 5/7 – ready beaten 21-12. Both teams battled fiercely, exchanging leads three CALL times before St. Paul’s attacker (a Duke Uni- THEATER versity 2016 commit) and eventual Granite State Games MVP Lind- FOR sey Reynolds exploded for six goals, supported SHOWS by Jozokos (two goals) and Holderness mid- & TIMES B6 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 OGDEN FROM PAGE B1 weather reports to deter- world they’ll look back Ogden is looking for- She said she’ll also get will be inducted into the mine if games could be and remember well. ward to spending time to spend more time with NHIAA Hall of Fame in “As stressful as it played. But the kids, they traveling and doing her grandkids and travel November. was to go through the “We are the only de- are the things that it all things her schedule pre- to see them. “I was stunned,” she construction process, to partment in the school comes back to for Ogden. vented her from doing “We’ll see where life said. end up with the quality system that has its own “You don’t go into the past 10 years. takes us,” she said. As she heads off to en- facilities we have here, I section in the news- this type of work if you She said she’s head- She also offered her joy her retirement, she have the best facilities in paper,” Ogden said. don’t like kids,” Ogden ing on a four-week vaca- appreciation for Vick- said there will be plen- the state,” she said. “You’re in the spotlight, said. “You watch them tion in mid-August with ery’s understanding ty to remember about While the big addi- it’s a big deal, you have grow up. I would like to Gary Vickery, her “best over the years. He serves Kingswood. tions to the program, to present a product.” think I’ve had an impact. half.” She said she hopes as a basketball referee “I can’t thank my such as the trainer and She pointed out that “You have to be a pro- to be a CASA (Court during the winter sea- coaches and my kids for the new facilities, were she saw her job as the ad- fessional and a role mod- Appointed Special Ad- son and even worked on what has been a fantas- high-profile projects, ministrator in the athlet- el, especially for young vocate) volunteer, con- the chain gang for King- tic 10 years,” she said. there was also the day- ics department as an ex- athletes,” she continued. tinuing her work with swood football games. “I’ve been so blessed.” to-day stuff that required tension of the classroom. “You always have to be children and said she’ll “He gets the job,” Og- attention. Things like pa- She hopes kids were able at the top of your game probably do some sub- den said. “He’s there for Joshua Spaulding can perwork for the NHIAA to get life lessons and in this position.” bing as well. me all the time.” be reached at 569-3126 or and the school, ordering opportunities that when With new AD Aaron “And I can go to Yoga Ogden was also happy sportsgsn@salmonpress. supplies or watching they get out in the real House now on the job, class at 5 p.m.,” she said. to get the news that she com. LEGION

FROM PAGE B1

JOSHUA SPAULDING JOSHUA SPAULDING DILLON BARNES handles a grounder to first on Sunday afternoon. HUNTER SANBORN gets a hand from Christian Parenteau after scoring a run on Sunday. hit drove in the first After an infield hit, a the sixth. Sanborn led and got on the board in Sanborn had a base hit, we’ve got enough pitch- run of the game. Borel- triple plated the third off with a walk and the top of the second in- Borelli doubled home ing to get through it.” li followed with a walk run of the game for the stole second. He came ning, using three hits, two more runners for Morin Insurance to plate another run visitors and an error around to score on a a hit batter and a cou- an 11-4 lead. will be hosting Plym- and Parenteau beat out allowed the fourth run long Borelli double. ple of wild pitches to Craigue put the side outh today, July 9, at an infield hit to make it to score, tying the con- Parenteau walked, but get on the board. Alton in order in the sixth, 5:30 p.m. at Prospect 3-0. An infield hit from test at four. Alton couldn’t get an- got one back in the bot- getting a nice play Mountain High School, Jay Warthen made it The Morin Insur- other run across and tom of the inning, with from Borelli at third before heading to Bed- 4-0 before Jaffrey was ance boys rebounded took the 6-4 lead to the Parenteau doubling base and then worked ford on Saturday, July able to retire the side. nicely in the bottom of seventh. Craigue gave and scoring on a Crai- around a walk and a 11, for a 7 p.m. game The visitors were the fifth inning. Con- up a one-out base hit, gue base hit to make it base hit in the seventh, and to Lebanon for a able to get to Paren- nor Loan led off with a but Borelli, Nickerson 7-2. getting a fly ball to doubleheader (12 and teau for two runs in the double and Zack Thor- and Barnes turned a Borelli set the side Thoroughgood in right 2:30 p.m.) on Sunday, top of the third inning, oughgood took over 5-4-3 double play to end in order in the third to end the game with July 12. Alton is at Mer- thanks in large part to on the bases. One out the game. and a Reed leadoff walk the 11-4 win. edith on Wednesday, a pair of errors in the later, a Reed base hit Borelli got the start was wasted in the bot- “We played defense July 15, at 5:30 p.m. frame. Reed had a base moved him to third on the hill for the sec- tom of the inning. A and threw strikes,” hit in the bottom of and he scored on a ond game of the twin- double and base hit led Noyes said. “We did the inning but he was groundout to first by bill and put Jaffrey to another run for Jaf- have a couple of tough Field hockey stranded on second Craigue, giving Alton down in order in the frey in the fourth, but plays.” after a Jacob Craigue the 5-4 lead. top of the first before Borelli got out of the He also noted it was clinics groundout. Parenteau Craigue took over his team plated six in inning with no further nice to see the bats worked around a lead- on the mound in the the bottom of the in- trouble. An error and swinging, particularly set for off base hit in the top top of the sixth inning ning. a sacrifice fly allowed Warthen’s homer. of the fourth, getting and worked around Nickerson led off Jaffrey to plate its “It was nice to see July 27-29 some help from San- two walks. He got some with a walk and after fourth run in the top of Jay hit that,” Noyes WOLFEBORO — A born, who made a nice help from Warthen, a Borelli infield hit, the fifth. said. “He’s struggled Stick and A Smile field running grab of a long who gunned down a Parenteau walked to The Morin boys add- a little and he’s one of hockey summer clinics fly to center. runner stealing third load the bases. Barnes ed to the lead in the bot- the hardest workers we are continuing their Parenteau had a and he also struck out reached on an error tom of the fifth inning. have.” 29th season at King- base hit with two outs the final batter of the to drive in one run Craigue led off with a He noted that the swood Regional High in the bottom of the inning with the tying and walks to Craigue, base hit and Warthen coming weeks, with School. fourth, but he was run in scoring posi- Warthen and Reed plat- followed by drilling the many games on the The clinic will take stranded and Jaffrey tion. ed the next three runs. ball over the fence in schedule, it will be im- place July 27, 28 and was able to tie the game The hosts added one Wild pitches allowed left center for a two-run portant for the pitch- 29 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the top of the fifth. more run in the top of two more runs to score homer and a 9-4 lead. ing to do its part. and it is open to grades and it was 6-0 before Reed followed with a “Now we’re going seven through 12. Cost the inning was over. base hit and Nickerson to need our pitching,” is $325 per player. Jaffrey came back worked a walk. After Noyes said. “But I feel The camp will fea- ture strength and conditioning for field hockey, skills and drills, position play for attack, midfield, de- fense and goalkeeping, circle play and mental game. The focus of the clin- ics is on teamwork and the importance of each player striving for the BIO BRICKS are here!! success of the team. No mess, no bugs and no stacking!!!! Special team rates are Now is the time to order. available. The 2015 coaching staff is comprised of Please call to arrange your delivery or save $ 40.00 current college and and pick up! high school coaches and current and for- Sold by the ton. Twenty bricks per mer college players. Contact coach Bon- bundle, and fifty bundles per ton. nie Lord at abenau- Stop by our office and buy a single [email protected] for more information. bundle to try. House hunting? Check out They go really fast!! Call today!!! Real Estate & Rentals Arts & Entertainment THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2015 GRANITE STATE NEWS SECTION B, PAGE 7 Annie and the Orphans set to open summer concert series WOLFEBORO — For tas is the newest mem- Calamari. the second year in a row, ber of The Orphans. Any fan of old time the Friends of the Wolfe- Peter “Wild Man” rock and roll will cer- boro Community Band- Previte has been play- tainly want to make stand will open its sum- ing keyboards for more their way to Cate Park mer concert series with than 40 years. He has on Saturday, July 11, as the familiar sounds of a performed with numer- the Friends of the Wolfe- local favorite. ous bands while living boro Community Band- Annie and the Or- in New Hampshire, stand’s summer concert phans have performed Georgia, Texas, Mas- series begins a new year in the bandstand in sachusetts, Las Vegas, of fantastic shows in Cate Park on numer- Nev. and even Dublin, downtown Wolfeboro. ous occasions and will Ireland. His unique key- The show starts at return with everyone’s board style and vocals 7 p.m. and runs until favorites from the clas- keep fans entertained 9 p.m. The concerts, sic days of rock and roll. wherever he plays. which are held each The first concert in the Roy D’Innocenzo is Saturday in July and weekly series is set for the band’s guitar play- August, are free to the NHIMAGES.COM – COURTESY PHOTO Saturday, July 11. er and readily incorpo- public, though a pass- ANNIE AND THE ORPHANS open up the Friends of the Wolfeboro Community Bandstand concert The band celebrated series on July 5. rates the styles of clas- the-hat offering is ac- its 50th year last year sical, folk, jazz, country, cepted at intermission and has performed at N.J., the Flying Monkey friends and now brings (and girls also seemed to rock and blues into his to help the Friends of the countless venues over in Plymouth and the his showmanship as the love rock musicians). playing and has played Wolfeboro Community the past 50-plus years, M/S Mount Washing- frontman. Steve Giotas began on CDs for a number of Bandstand continue the starting at school danc- ton. Bob “Big Mac” Mc- playing drums in high professional bands. He tradition of bringing en- es and moving on to Anatole “Annie” Nab has been with the school, teaching himself also teaches guitar. tertainment to the band- street dances, college Paquette is the band’s band since the begin- by listening to records. Scottie “The Horn” stand each and every fraternity parties and frontman, billed as one ning, learning how to He formed his first band, Groleau began play- summer. battle of the bands com- of the most talented and play bass when the band the Javas Miles Band ing sax in high school If rain is threaten- petition and eventually entertaining frontmen was formed. After start- and went on to play in and has played with a ing, the concert will on to big stages such as around. He started as ing as a trumpet player, Last Call, Brown Sugar, number of bands in the be cancelled and there Gillette Stadium, Mead- the band’s singer and he saw the Beatles on the Animated String Sec- Lakes Region, including will be a sign saying as owbrook Musical Arts drummer back in 1964 Ed Sullivan Show and tion and Joe McDonald the Dynamics and the such at the entrance to Center, Trump’s Taj when he formed the realized that playing and Full Circle, playing Rusty Rockstar Road- Cate Park near the town Mahal in Atlantic City, band with childhood in a rock band was fun all kinds of music. Gio- show with leader Vito docks. The Art Place to host show On the Green Art & Crafts Festival set for this weekend in Wolfeboro by Maria Fernandez Gold WOLFEBORO – Don’t miss the On The Green I Arts & Crafts Festival at Brewster Academy, 80 Academy Drive, Wolfe- boro, on Friday, Satur- day, and Sunday, July 10-12. The fair will be held Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sun- day 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be hand- some pottery, designer quilts, 3-D glass globes, fine jewelry, plants

COURTESY PHOTO and florals by the Plant Artwork by Maria Fernandez Lady, American Girl Gold. COURTESY PHOTO doll clothing and acces- Maria Fernandez Gold sories, historical names COURTESY PHOTO WOLFEBORO – Be- pieces are mixed me- It is our family’s home and meanings, Saffie’s A CRAFTER at last year’s fair. ginning July 10, artist dia in some sense,” she away from home. famous whoopie pies, Maria Fernandez Gold continues. “I begin each “Over the years, I homemade cookies and be author K.M. Doherty, parking, food, and live will be exhibiting her piece using tradition- have also completed breads, gourmet vine- who will autograph music with Paul War- current work of visual al materials, including several dozen commis- gars and oils, beautiful books. Some of the craft nick. For more infor- mixed media abstrac- oil and acrylic paint, sions. These pieces tend gift baskets, fabulous demos will include dy- mation, call Joyce at tions at The Art Place in pastels, ink, charcoal, to be quite personal and primitive and Ameri- ing scarves, leather 528-4014 or visit www. downtown Wolfeboro. and encaustic wax. As I work with each client cana decor and furni- crafting, and jewelry joycescraftshows.com. There will be an Artist I continue, I often make to carefully incorporate ture, Ben’s NH maple making. The fair will be held rain Reception on Friday, use of extraneous mate- the ideas, words, and syrups, gourmet dips, Free admission and or shine under canopy. July 10, from 4 to 6 p.m. rials, including photo- materials they find im- ribbon belts, crystalline The public is welcomed. graphs, wine labels and portant for their piece.” pottery, handcrafted The show will continue foils, antique mail box The gallery show dolls/teddy bears/an- through July 26. nameplates, newspaper will continue through gels, glass art, leather Born to a family of clippings, brads, pages Sunday, July 26. For belts and custom leath- artists, Gold has been from old dictionaries, further information, er items, personalized painting since the early and ephemera from contact The Art Place, signs, cedar wood furni- 1990s. She states, “sur- European flea markets, 9 North Main St., Wolfe- ture, pen and ink house rounded by beautiful to name a few. The lay- boro, 569-6159, www. portraits, photography, art, art materials, and ering in of provoking theartplace.biz, www. metal art, and chain saw dozens of art books as words, names, issues, facebook.com/theart- wood carvings. a child, I could not help faces brings the piece placewolfeboro. A special feature will but begin experiment- closer to me, more per- ing with brushes and sonal, and begins to paint. It is a perpetual- drive an internal con- ly unbelievable expe- versation.” rience to take a blank In talking about her canvas and make some- connection to Wolfe- thing come to life that is boro, Gold said, “I have like no other thing be- been coming to Wolfe- fore it.” boro since 1987 and feel Gold continues to most at home in town talk about her work, and at Point Breeze, “Through the use of where we have a home. letters, numbers, and My husband has been words, much of my coming to Lake Went- work explores the mar- worth since he was a riage of language and small child and has art—a fixation that may attended Pierce Camp well be a product of my Birchmont since 1970. early editing career, as I love to search the an- well as my love of lit- tique shops for small erature, poetry, histo- brass and copper pieces ry, and the New York and old photographs to Times. Other pieces are include in my pieces, more political in nature, as well as small piece of focusing on a moment of birch peelings and the political importance or like. There is simply a political issue that I no place like the peace- feel inspired to address fulness of Wolfeboro in in my work.” winter and no place like “Nearly all of my the lake in the summer. B8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 Find Waldo Local in Wolfeboro during July WOLFEBORO – at any of the partici- for Waldo and his cast of Association and 250 in- local businesses. Where’s Waldo? Back in pating sites or print a wandering companions. dependent bookstores There is no charge Wolfeboro. The famous copy from thecountry- In celebration of Wal- all across the country, to participate, and the children’s book charac- bookseller.com, and get do’s longevity and pop- including The Coun- hunt lasts for the entire ter in the striped shirt their passport stamped ularity, his American try Bookseller here in month of July. For more and black-rimmed specs or signed for each Wal- publisher, Candlewick Wolfeboro, for some information about hunt- is visiting different lo- do they spot. The first Press, is once again hide and seek fun as well ing for Waldo in Wolfe- cal businesses through- 125 Waldo seekers to get teaming up with the as to encourage commu- boro, call The Country out the community this their passports stamped American Booksellers nities to patronize their Bookseller at 569-6030. July. or signed at 15 or more Those who spot him sites can bring their can win prizes, includ- passports back to The ing buttons, book cou- Country Bookseller to pons and more. Waldo collect a button and a figures will be well COURTESY PHOTO coupon. hidden in local busi- Find Waldo Local has kicked Collecting store off at The Country Bookseller ness establishments. stamps or signatures at in Wolfeboro. Find Waldo Local is a all the locations will en- great summer vacation cover the town. title diligent seekers en- activity, and a wonder- Anyone who wishes try into either a weekly ful way for residents to to participate can pick raffle or the grand prize support local business up a “Find Waldo Local drawing on July 31 at 5 and for visitors to dis- in Wolfeboro!” passport p.m. where there will be games, prizes, and pizza. Where’s Waldo is THE the creation of Martin Handford, whose en- CIDER PRESS tertaining drawings Handcut Steaks & Chops of crowd scenes swept Fresh Seafood • Babyback Ribs • Salads the world in the late COURTESY PHOTO Serving Dinner Wednesday through eighties. Since then, Sunday the Where’s Waldo “Shrek” coming to Arts Center July 24-26 Open at 5 PM Nightly books have held a cher- Closed Monday & Tuesday ished spot on bookstore Kingswood Children’s Summer Theatre presents “Shrek The Musical.” Children are busy shelves the world over. rehearsing, shown here in this photo. They are “ogre” the top with excitement as this show There are now over 63 promises to provide many surprises. Watching this fantastical world come to life is amazing 30 Middleton Rd. Reserve early but also the young actors are learning an important message: be proud of who you are, as ~Wine & Food million Waldo books Wolfeboro we are all important and each of us have our individual strengths to add together. Together Pairing Dinner in print worldwide and 569-2028 Tuesday July 28th they’ve been translated is better. Show dates are July 24 at 7 p.m., July 25-26 at 1 p.m. Tickets will be on sale into over 30 languages. at Black’s starting July 15. They are on sale at the Kingswood Arts Center from 9-noon, www.theciderpress.net weekdays and also available at the door. For more information, visit www.wolfeboro-arts. An entire generation org or call 630-7952. has grown up searching Corner We are pleased to serve you this IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE House eclectic sampling of exotic cuisine Inn from across Call for Reservations Asia and the South Pacific, 284-6219 with a focus on LINO’S Center Sandwich, NH Thai, Philippine, Junction of Rts 109 & 113 Japanese and RESTAURANT Lunch: Wed-Sunday 11:30-2 pm Dinner: Mon 4:30-9pm, Wed & Thurs 2-9pm Korean dishes. The Best Food in Wakefield...New Hampshire... Fri &Sat 2-10pm • Sunday 2-9 pm • Sunday Brunch 11:30 - 2 pm • Closed Tuesdays All are prepared New England...Anywhere! to order with fresh, local Come join us for ... produce, Serving specialty condiments and Breakfast internationally imported & Lunch Every Monday Night 4:30 - 9 pm Open for ingredients. Monday-Friday 7:00 AM - 2:00 PM $40 per couple Breakfast Only Weekends 7:00 AM - 1:00 PM Includes Dinner & Bottle of Wine Lunch by RSVP 775 South Main St. Porch Seating on nice days! Wolfeboro Located on – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – 603.569.1648 3 High Street • Sanbornville, NH Paul Hubert • Friday, July 10th reservations appreciated 603-522-8498

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Thank You LIVE ENTERTAINMENT for supporting us for FOUR 26 Years!!!! Open Mic Night every FLAT SCREEN Open Tuesday-Sunday Wednesday TV’S Closed Mondays July 11th – Michael Troy 495 Center St. • Wolfeboro, NH July 18th – Jonathan Sarty July 25th – Justin Jaymes 569-6700 www.westlakenh.com THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 B9

NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK By JOHN HARRIGAN Who shaped this land? Not we, but it shaped us

[Editor’s Note: John historically accurate Harrigan is off this week. equivalent, as are the sic.” Here is a favorite column Grand Tetons, but this is Meaning that as the from July 7, 2011]: seldom written about. glacier had plowed “Monadnock” is a geo- Several years ago, I south, a mile or more logical term meaning, organized the first (and thick, it had shaved the depending on how you so far, the last) geological top off that particular interpret the original tour of the North Coun- long-gone volcano, and Abenaki term, “highest try. It offered a bus, as dropped the top’s re- land around,” or, to kid- well as a friend of mine mains as a nicely formed nap a Hollywood term, who was a hard-rock ge- shelf, which the Frizzell “Big Heap,” as in “Pret- ologist as a guide. To my boys are logging today, ty big heap mountain.” amazement, we quickly trees that will grow The latter does not have filled the bus and wound back, as trees do here my endorsement. up with a long line of thanks to good (fairly There is a monad- trailing vehicles. There good) weather and fertile nock in southern New was, it seemed, the same soil. Hampshire, near Tho- curiosity about the lay Someone should (but reau’s haunts, which and history of the land someone won’t) do a sto- I’ve climbed several COURTESY PHOTO that I had over years of ry about this speck on times with kids strapped THE AUTHOR (right), with brother Peter (with obvious beer can) on the tee of Hill Sixty (hint: biking and fishing and the planet, and someone to my back, but there is “sixth tee”) at the Colebrook Country Club, with the glacier-shaven Mount Monadnock (ours, hiking and hunting and should (and someone another in northeastern and, okay, Vermont’s) in the background. driving around the terri- won’t) ask why they Vermont. It is at eleva- seven months of winter, Megantic in southern clining on a hood”) twin tory. don’t teach this stuff in tion 3148, as opposed to black flies and Mud Sea- Quebec down to As- Percy Peaks mountains I’d asked my geologist school, in order to instill its southern neighbor’s son, keeps the territory cutney and beyond to in Odell. I’ve always friend to come up with what is so missing in 3165. It is also about nine sane. Georgia. This string wanted to take that a model of how the last what passes for today’s thousand times least The Northeast King- includes Cape Horn in picture, but could nev- glacier had shaped the life, which is a sense known. dom’s Mount Monad- Northumberland and er find the time or the land. He could not, But of place, and soul, and Which is fine, because nock is one of a chain the breast-fantasizing model. The Uncanoouks he pointed to Monad- closeness to the land, it is thus less trammeled. of ancient volcanoes (think “Jane Mansfield on the west side of Man- nock, our Monadnock, and the endless work of Its location, along with stretching from the or Marylyn Monroe re- chester are a good and and said “That’s a clas- time. Cast and crew bringing Boeing-Boeing together Village Players summer comedy opens July 24 WOLFEBORO — Cast newcomer in the cast. 1, all at 8 p.m. and will Those needing handi- members have been As always, tickets wrap up with a matinee capped access are asked working hard to mem- for this summer’s com- performance at 2 p.m. on to approach the theater orize lines and stage di- edy can be purchased at Sunday, Aug. 2. on the other side, where rections. Work has been Black’s Paper and Gifts The Village Players someone will greet them moving along with the in downtown Wolfeboro are also informing pa- and lead them along construction of the set. or online at village-play- trons that traditionally the back driveway to And come July 24, ers.com. The show will use the handicapped en- the handicap entrance. it will all be coming to- open on Friday, July 24, trance to the theater that Questions can be direct- gether as Boeing-Boeing and continues on Satur- the rear parking lot is no ed to 569-9656. takes the stage at the Vil- day, July 25, Friday, July longer available for us- lage Players Theater in COURTESY PHOTO 31, and Saturday, Aug. age by theater patrons. Wolfeboro. BERNARD (Rick Tessari) tries to handle two of his girlfriends, Veteran Village Play- Gretchen (Lisa Penny, left) and Gabriella (Toni Dingley, right). ers set builder Jay Sy- as he meets each of the played by actresses well- dow has been working women. Robert is played known to regular Village with director Russ Ellis by another Village Play- Players patrons. Gretch- in leading the way in the ers veteran, Danny Cat- en, the German flight at- construction of the set, alano. tendant, is portrayed by which will be an apart- However, things be- Lisa Penny. Gloria, the ment in Paris in the come complicated for American flight atten- 1960s. Mike Shaw, Dan both Robert and Bernard dant, is played by Victo- Charlton, Bob Tuttle, when Boeing introduc- ria Neal and Gabriella, Don Hargy and Joshua es its new jets that are the Italian flight atten- Spaulding have helped much faster. And with dant, is played by Toni with set construction faster jets come changed Dingley. along the way. The sheet- schedules and sudden- Keeping things to- rock recently went up ly Bernard’s three girl- gether, or at least doing on the walls and many friends are in town at the her best to keep things of the doors have been same time and as he tries together, is Bernard’s hung, with a few more to to keep everything spin- longtime housekeeper, go on a set that extends ning along nicely, much Berthe, who has her own out past the stage’s cur- hilarity ensues. opinions on her employ- tain. Bernard’s three girl- er’s lifestyle. Berthe is As for the people that friends, Gretchen, Glo- portrayed by Jen Smith, will be filling that set ria and Gabriella, are all the lone Village Players during performances, Ellis has cast a group of actors who many in the U-PICK RASPBERRIES community will be famil- CALL AHEAD FOR CONDITIONS! OPEN 9-6 DAILY iar with those who regu- larly attend shows at the • Our sweet greens & veggies • OUR Yummy CIDER DONUTS Wolfeboro theater. • Local meat, cheese, honey, & ice cream In the 1960s, bachelor • Our delicious tomatoes Bernard is living quite the life in Paris, as he balances three separate girlfriends. His sched- ule works out quite well, since the women are all flight attendants and Dr. Shawn C. Silva, DMD, FCOI they are never in town CORNISH HILL POTTERY on the same day. Ber- ~ Still Handmade in Wolfeboro ~ Located at nard is being portrayed ETSY Coupon by Village Players veter- 15% Off 16 Lehner St., Wolfeboro, NH an Rick Tessari. SUMMER2015 Bernard’s American www.silvafamilydentistry.com friend, Robert, comes to Open By visit and is blown away Appointment by the life that his friend Please Call Ahead 10 Pointe Sewall Rd. is leading, particularly (603) 569-9250 1 Mile from downtown Wolfeboro Dr. Silva and his team offer comprehensive dental care Stone Wall including but not limited to: Implants, Smile Changes, Personalized wedding & baby plates Invisalign, Root Canal Therapy, Tooth Colored Fillings, Repair Now taking orders for July & August 3D Imaging, Preventive Care and much more! Fieldstone/Granite ~ Mugs, Bowls, Vases, Lamps, Sponge holders ~ 35 years experience 603-569-5626 We accept most insurances and offer payment plans WWW.ETSY.COM/Shop/CornishHillPottery through Care Credit. Tony Luongo www.cornishhillpottery.com 707-2727 Items on ETSY are in stock & ready for pick-up or shipment. Jump Into Spring with a healthy mouth! B10 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015

CONSTRUCTION HOME ELECTRIC PAINTING IMPROVEMENT NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS • REMODELING • HAULING

Ennis Construction 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE Interior & Exterior Painting Phineas Graves Rd., Ctr. Tuftonboro, N.H. 03816 ALL • High End Coatings & Finishes • Historical Residential Homes Mirror Lake, NH • New Home Construction • Vacation Properties • Periodic Maintenance 539-2034 Formally Newburyport, MA SMALL JOB SPECIALIST: DOCKS, DECKS, SIDING & HOME REPAIRS SEASONS • Quality Work • Master Lic. #8293 FREE ESTIMATES ROOFING ALL CALLS RETURNED Call Rick Burns PAINTING 30 years experience 603-569-5943 or 603-651-9150 Rick Hutchins with a personal touch STRUCTION & MAINT Wolfeboro, N.H. Painting - interior-exterior INEO CON ENANCE • Shingles • Interior • Exterior P • Building • Remodeling • island WoRk • Rubber Call 569-1767 • Estimates • Quality Work • snoWploWing & sanding FIREWOOD Free Estimates Elliot Sprince Residential & 539-7390 - sEPTIC SYSTEMS - Commercial Servicing the Area since 1977 • Complete installation & Repairs Donald Shure • excavation and site WoRk New Work • Repairs CRAGIN’S All Home Go Overs • Strip Work ```` No job too small • Licensed & Insured• 569-6047 FIREWOOD Maintenance “We Go Just About Anywhere” All Hardwood, cut, split & delivered Green Wood & Seasoned Wood Available Painting Etc. • Loam Call Richard 539-6386 603-455-9777 ```` • Mulch 539-2450 GENERAL SERVICES ALL EARTH • Gravel • Sand PLUMBING • Stone Residential/Commercial • Screened Beach Site Work • Drainage • Utilities Sand Winter Maintenance • Excavating • SiteWork One Call Does It All Driveways • Trails • Property Maintenance • Septic Work WATER FILTRATION New Lawn Installation • Tree & Brush Removal & Design Septic Installation & Repair cell: ELECTRICAL - PLUMBING HVAC - GAS 603-617-0266 603-651-8740 539-5111 STEVE PACSAY [email protected] Fully Insured 569-1569 www.thurstywater.com Immediate Delivery! Don’t wait for a chimney fire OR a dryer vent fire! Call Dan. SEWING The Experts! ROOFING SEWING G ASPHALT SHINGLES Mending • Alterations Summer Savings 10% Fully Insured Master Sweep est. 1981 G STANDING SEAM METAL Children’s & Doll’s Clothes made to order. 603-569-6498 G RUBBER OR TPO Visit www.countrysweep.com By appointment only. G COPPER ROOFS [email protected] OVERWHELMED 569-4296 NEW! BY CLUTTER? G ICE DAM SPECIALISTS www.dwightandsons.com Don’t know where to begin?Limited budget? Call Tracey for a free consultation. Place your ad, 603-569-6498 Get Read, 800-238-1137 Get ReSULtS! LAWN MAINTENANCE MOWING • TRIMMING • BARK MULCHING RAKING • TRACTOR WORK • FIELD MOWING Raymond desmaRais & associates LLc SPRING & FALL CLEAN UP General Contractor TREE SERVICES BEECH RIVER Remodeling • New Homes LAWN CARE Tailored to the way you really live P.O. Box 622, Ctr. Ossipee, NH 03814 2nd & 3rd Family Generations continuing to serve your construction needs since 1939 (603) 539-5218 Todd: 603-941-0611 • Ray: 603-387-2548 www.desmarais-associates.com • [email protected]

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FOR ADVERTISEMENTS CALL MAUREEN ASELTON AT 569-3126 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 B11 The Real Report Recent real estate transactions Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer ALTON NANCY CT Land $200,000 ALAN F & ANNE M DOHERTY RUSSELL W BLANTON ALTON 5 SPOKIES WAY L&B $80,000 FHLM PIERRE PROPERTIES LLC BARNSTEAD 80 CANFIELD RD L&B $82,533 MAUREEN A HICKS PETER & JANET BENENATE NEW DURHAM 171 BERRY RD N/A $133,000 JAMES M DEMAIO FHLM NEW DURHAM 181 MERRYMEETING RD L&B $262,000 NANCY CROWLEY MARK MCFADDEN NEW DURHAM 14 MILLER RD L&B $285,000 GENE A & KAREN S LITTLE DANIEL & KATHLEEN COWLES NEW DURHAM 95 N SHORE RD L&B $355,000 95 NORTH SHORE ROAD RT ET AL BRAD M & LISA P LIGOLS OSSIPEE 34 BAYLE MOUNTAIN RD L&B $165,000 WILLIAM P & SALLY A OHEARN DALE R & KAREN B HARMAN TUFTONBORO 9 PINE MILL DR L&B $412,533 GEORGE W & BETTINA M COSTELLO F & K HOLBROOK WAKEFIELD 87 SCHOOL ST L&B $43,000 DEUTSCHE BK NATL T CO TR UNIVERSAL MACHINERY LLC WOLFEBORO 72 OAKWOOD RD L&B $835,000 WAYNE J KELLOWAY ARTHUR T WOOD WOLFEBORO 12 SPRUCE RD L&B $635,000 FREDERICK & KATHLEEN HOLBROOK SECOND FROG RT ET AL

the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or prior sales and data from Department of Revenue About the Real Report locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps Administration forms is available at www.real-da- Here are recent real estate transactions in and might be inaccurate for public agency sales. ta.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2014. Real Data Corp. Wolfeboro and the surrounding areas. These sales Refer to actual public documents before forming In the column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land summaries are informational only, not a legal re- opinions or relying on this information. Addition- and building; MH= mobile home; and COND=con- cord. Names shown are usually the first listed in al publicly recorded information on these sales, dominium. THE WINNIPESAUKEE TALKIE through June, both transactions and 19.3 e-mail with your name, duced by Randy Hil- an associate broker at down about five per- percent, or 451 units, phone and specific re- man, an award-win- Keller Williams Lakes cent from their respec- through June com- quest for information ning former business & Mountains Realty tive periods last year, pared to the same pe- or assistance and I will journalist for The in Wolfeboro. He can according to NNEREN. riods in 2014. The Q2 promptly reply. Tennessean, a Gannett be reached at (603) 610- Around the state, median sale price, The Winnipesaukee daily newspaper locat- 8963 or by email at rhil- meanwhile, closed meanwhile, rose a sub- Talkie is a real estate ed in Nashville, Tenn. man@randyhilmanho- home sales rose 4.5 per- stantial 13 percent to feature column pro- Mr. Hilman today is mes.com. cent through May com- $209,000 while gains pared to the first five through June held at months of 2014, while six percent, or $190,000. BY RANDY HILMAN the median sale price Belknap County Wolfeboro increased 6.2 percent posted strong gains as WOLFEBORO Regional home sales to $232,500, according well. Q2 unit sales in- increased more than to the New Hampshire creased 16.7 percent to 16 percent on aver- Association of Real- 238 homes sold while age during the second tors® latest market re- the median sale price COMMUNITY TV quarter compared to port. increased 9.4 percent same period last year “The U.S. economy to $210,000. Through July 10-16 while the median home has been pretty even June, 366 transactions price rose 6.9 percent, so far this year,” The closed, an increase of Metrocast Cable Ch. 25 & 26 (Schedule on Ch. 24) according to data from NHAR report notes. four percent compared the New Hampshire “One interesting effect to 2014, according to Channel 25--Fri- 5 p.m., 10 p.m. New Now! 7/13 Multiple Listing Ser- of a weaker-than-ex- NNEREN. Gilford and day,7/10, Saturday, Durham Conservation 1 p.m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m. vice. pected economy is that Laconia both posted 7/11 Commission, 6/30 Sea-Inside Episode 3 Pending home sales the Federal Reserve strong Q2 gains with 6 p.m. Around the Channel 2 p.m., 8 p.m. Sea-In- in Carroll, Belknap does not seem ready to sales increasing 90 per- Town/ LRHS Animals 25--Wednesday, 7/15, side Episode 4 and Grafton counties raise short-term inter- cent and 44 percent, re- of the Month Thursday, 7/16 3 p.m., 9 p.m. Mas- also increased to 88 at est rates during sum- spectively and the me- 7 p.m. Throwback 6:30 p.m. Wolfeboro sachusetts School of the end of June, com- mer, as some had sug- dian home price rising Cate Park Bandstand Selectmen Meeting, Law: Books of Our pared to 31 pending gested might happen.” a respective eight per- Concerts: Amy Galla- LIVE Times “The Kid: The transactions at the The NHAR report cent and 9.3 percent. tin & Stillwaters, 7-21- To follow: Carroll Immortal Life of Ted close of May and sev- continues that rates Carroll County was 07 County Commission- Williams” en at the close of the are likely to remain far and away the weak- 9 p.m. Poets in the ers Meeting, 6/24 first quarter, an ex- unchanged at least un- est performer of the Attic, 6/25 Channel 26--Fri- Channel pected seasonal surge til September. three reporting coun- Channel 25--Sunday, day, 7/10, Saturday, 26--Wednesday, 7/15, for sure, but a strong “The dominant ties. While unit sales 7/12 7/11, Sunday, 7/12 Thursday, 7/16 indication nonetheless storylines in hous- there increased 5.5 8 a.m., 2 p.m., 8 6 p.m. Wright Mu- 6 p.m. Democracy of a sustained upward ing decidedly are not percent for the quar- p.m. First Christian seum Lecture Series: Now! 7/15 trend in residential negative these days. ter and 4.3 percent Church, Wolfeboro WWII Motorcycles, 7 p.m. Wolfeboro sales activity, figures Instead, you’re more through June, the me- 10 a.m., 4 p.m., 10 6/16 Cultural Collabora- suggest. likely to see top sales dian price of a home p.m. St. Katharine 8 p.m. 7th Annual tive: Northeastern Bal- Gains year-to-date and luxury living high- fell about one percent Drexel Church, Alton Opera Competition let Theatre, 6/26 also held up compara- lighted than the woes in the quarter and 11 a.m., 5 p.m., 11 2014 8 p.m. Cate Park tively well, with unit of foreclosures and was up just 2.5 percent p.m. First Baptist 10 p.m. Shilling Bandstand, 7/8 sales and the medi- short sales.” year-to-date. Church of Wolfeboro Shockers, “Carry on New programs are an home price in the Q2 unit sales across Median days on 12 p.m., 6 p.m. Radio Screaming” added weekly to our three-county region the three counties market increased, too, Ranch Channel 26--Mon- website for viewing. rising on average 9.2 covered by this re- with listings available Channel 25--Mon- day, 7/13, Tuesday, Check it out http:// percent and 1.22 per- port posted a strong for sale taking nine day, 7/13, Tuesday, 7/14 www.wctv25.com cent respectively year- 16 percent average percent longer than 7/14 6 p.m. Democracy over-year, according gain, while the median a year ago to go un- 1 p.m., 6 p.m. New to data compiled by price of a home in the der contract. Year-to- Durham Selectmen the Northern New En- same period increased date, days on market Meeting, 7/1 (3hrs) gland Real Estate Net- 6.9 percent on aver- increased nearly 17 work, Multiple Listing age compared to the percent compared to Service. same period last year, the first half of 2014, Housing inventory the NNEREN figures NNEREN figures show. in the three counties show. This strong Q2 Wolfeboro posted rose to an average of performance bolstered the county’s largest Q2 14 months, which is to averages for the year, increase in sales with be expected, experts with six-month unit 58 percent more units say, as more homes sales still 9.2 percent closed than in 2014127699 andCLIENTS 1W23:08 6/19/02 V85 DOLEV *127699* are brought to mar- greater than a year ago 64 percent more than ket during the Gran- and the median home last year through the ite State’s historically price up 1.22 percent. first six months of the strong summer selling Grafton County year. Through June, season. What’s import- posted the lion’s share however, the median ant to note in context, of quarter-over-quar- sale price of a home the experts add, is that ter and year-over-year in America’s Oldest the inventory is turn- sales gains, figures Summer Resort Com- ing over rapidly. show. Q2 and year-to- munity was at $245,000, In fact, average days date unit home sales down nine percent Cancel on market stood at there shot up 26.6 from the same period a 69 in Q2, and 83 days percent to 300 closed year ago. out Have specific ques- tions pertaining to real your Winnipesaukee Livery estate activity in your & neighborhood or com- dad’s Airport Express munity? Interested in learning more about vote. Airport • regionAl the value of your home or the best approach to locAl • Fully insured getting it sold for top Kurt & Kelly Voedisch dollar in today’s mar- 603-569-3189 ket? I can help you with yourvotecounts.org www.winnilivery.com that. Please send me an All major credit cards welcomed

NOTE TO PUB: DO NOT PRINT INFO BELOW, FOR ID ONLY.NO ALTERING OF AD COUNCIL PSAs. Federal Voting Assistance Program - Newspaper - (3 3/4 x 7) B&W - V02V02-N-06206-G “Dad’s Vote” 85 line screen Schawk Ref#: 127699 B12 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 Keller to sign debut novel at Country Bookseller on July 18 WOLFEBORO – faith and loyalty, love Maine to find a job on a mountains and the sea, Maine author Jon Keller and dishonesty … I will lobster boat. He met a he’s made a lifestyle out will sign his highly ac- never forget these char- captain willing to take a of working in and writ- claimed debut novel “Of acters, these waters, or chance on an outsider, ing about traditional Sea and Cloud” Satur- the harrowing dramas and worked with him for labors and the disap- day, July 18, from 10:30 unfolded upon and be- several years, thus gain- pearing cultures that a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at The neath them.” ing access to the insular surround those labors. Country Bookseller in Keller received his culture of lobstering. He For more information Wolfeboro. MFA in fiction from now lives year-round on about this event or to Inspired by years of Boise State and worked a sailboat off the coast of reserve signed copies of experience working in as an adjunct profes- Maine, but he typically “Of Sea and Cloud,” call the secluded lobstering sor at the University of returns to the Montana The Country Bookseller culture of rural Maine, Montana before driv- backcountry to guide at 569-6030. “Of Sea and Cloud” ac- ing to a remote part of each fall. Between the COURTESY PHOTO cesses a culture so iso- JON KELLER lated that few outsiders ever witness it. Publish- family, Nicolas But when their family legacy. ers Weekly wrote, “The Graves and his father is lost Anthony Do- Pastel Workshop rich lore of the Maine two sons, who at sea and the err, author of lobstermen combines grew up on price of lobster “All the Light with an energetic narra- their father’s crashes world- We Cannot with Robert Carsten tive and muscular prose boat learning wide, the sons See,” says “Of to make Keller’s fiction the rules and must decide Sea and Cloud” debut a winner.” rites of the an- how much they is “a gorgeous- “Of Sea and Cloud” is tiquated busi- are willing to ly written ex- planned for September the story of a lobstering ness they love. risk for their ploration of WOLFEBORO – The Governor Went- worth Arts Council’s Priscilla Hodges Schol- arship Fund is spon- soring a pastel artists workshop with Robert Carsten Sept. 15-17. This three-day work- shop will be held at Camp Belknap on the shores of Lake Winipesaukee in Tuftonboro from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Carsten is an expe- rienced workshop in- structor and signature member of the Pastel Society of America, the Connecticut Pastel Soci- ety, among others, and an honorary lifetime member of the South- west Florida Pastel Soci- ety. He attended the Art Students League of New COURTESY PHOTO A PAINTING by Robert Carsten. York, the Rhode Island School of Design and the This workshop wel- GWAC’s website: www. Accademia di Belle Arti comes all interested wolfeboroarts.org. Cost (Italy). His pastel paint- artists from beginner is $160 for GWAC mem- ings have been shown in through advanced. Class bers and $200 for non many museums and gal- size is limited to allow for members. Participants leries and are collected quality individual atten- will bring their own worldwide. To view his tion so pre-registration lunch each day. work, visit his website at is required. A registra- If interested, down- www.robertcarsten.com. tion form is available on load the application form and send it along with your check made out to the Priscilla Hodges • Sikkens Scholarship Fund to: Nancy Piper, PO Box 14, Ctr. Tuftonboro, NH 03816. A materials list is given on the GWAC website and further in- formation will be forth- coming as the summer 603 Center Street, Wolfeboro • 569-4311 • www.granitestateglass.com progresses. Piper can also be reached at nan- [email protected] for any further questions.

36 Years of Experience GRANITE STATE NEWS OUR TOWN THURSDAY, JULY 9, 2015 SECTION C, PAGE 1 Fro Adam Stockman beekeeping is an art as well as a science BY ELISSA PAQUETTE ant drone of honeybees Staff Writer returning to the hives TUFTONBORO — nearby. Some can be Late afternoon sun- seen lit by the sun shine filters through the against the dark forest woods as Adam Stock- backdrop dancing up in man and I walk down the air and circling as the path from his Ca- if waiting for a turn to naan Valley cabin to the enter. Red bee balm and open field nearby where daisies flourish just out- he keeps his bees. side the boundary of the The Ossipee Moun- electric fence, in place to tain Range frames a thwart bears. tranquil scene of fields If one stands still and of clover and grass, rows quiet and takes it all in, ELISSA PAQUETTE of raspberry plants dot- the effect is almost hyp- ADAM STOCKMAN at home ted with ripe, red fruit in Canaan Valley. notic. Adam says some- and a hoop frame green- times he brings a chair house in the distance. Completing the sum- out and sits and reads. mer idyll is the pleas- He owns a six-acre par- ELISSA PAQUETTE BEEKEEPER Adam Stockman holds a frame that shows bees at work capping cells of nectar with yellow wax.

cel of an original family survival rate, he hopes. may come as a surprise tract of 130 acres pur- His hive at Spider they are not among the chased in the 1930s. Web Gardens holds a 4,000 species of native Carniolan bees, of colony of Italian bees he bees. Eastern European stock, won in a raffle at a N.H. Adam’s hives are lo- have been his mainstay Beekeepers Association cated in full sun. “They for these last four years. meeting. While he usu- get right to work when He likes the way they ally distributes his tick- the sun comes up,” he ramp their activity up ets, “I put all my tickets comments. That’s 50,000 and down quickly as in that basket,” he says to 60,000 busy bees. conditions change. Our with a smile. It’s a pro- The queen lays up to climate is similar to the lific population he adds, 1,500 eggs a day. A work- THOMAS BEELER temperate clime of their but they consume more er bee (female) matures New salad bar at Bayside Grill ancestors. He’s trying honey than the other va- in 21 days; drones, males Sheila and Dave Adams stand before the new salad bar at the Bayside Grill and Tavern at out a strain of Russian rieties. whose sole purpose is 51 Mill Street in Wolfeboro. The state-of-the-art bar keeps greens and condiments nicely bees in the other hive Honey bees have been to mate with the queen chilled, and there is plenty of room to make up your own salad on both sides. The salad bar is that has evolved without with us so long, (they (they have no stinger just one of many improvements the Adams have made at the popular Wolfeboro restaurant, ever being medicated for arrived in 1621 with the and do no foraging), where seating is now available on Back Bay for those who prefer al fresco dining. the mites, raising their European settlers) it SEE STOCKMAN PAGE ­­­C3 C2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 Minding your Business Mark on the Markets Join the party

so we would not focus invested in muni bonds broker or fund manager ipalities managed their yield. The risk-reward on them. Anyone who were often people that was trying to ladder a debt so that we would of losing 100 percent of follows the municipal may have been in an ele- portfolio of bonds with not have defaults. My your capital for a poten- bond market has known vated tax bracket. Muni different maturity dates guess is that the Genie tial 7 percent return re- for some time that there bonds typically come in or credit quality and has been let out of the ally doesn’t make a lot of BY MARK PATTERSON were real problems two flavors: general ob- yield. They were also bottle and you will see sense to me. Wolfeboro brewing in PR. PR muni ligation bonds that are good in states that did more defaults from plac- Exposure to the bond As the world follows bonds have had a lot of backed by the tax pay- not issue a lot of debt es like Chicago, New markets is an important the default of Greece popularity in the past ing base of that issuing where the bonds were Jersey and other big cit- part of your asset mix. I and all problems sur- because of their triple state, city or county; and simply not available. ies and states with a bad believe that you should rounding it, we hear tax free advantage over revenue bonds that are There is a high like- balance sheet and way manage or have your from Puerto Rico that your non-resident mu- backed by the tolls from lihood that PR will de- too much unfunded lia- bonds managed by a they have run up a $72 nicipal bonds. The tax the bridge, highway or fault on their debt and bilities. competent asset manag- billion dollar debt that implications of muni’s project that it may be fi- leave the investors with Municipal bonds are er as opposed to a bond they have no way of are like this: bonds is- nancing. nothing. Investors who no longer the safe-hav- fund. paying. The timing of sued by your resident Puerto Rico muni currently hold the debt en, conservative place Mark Patterson is an this announcement by state are free of federal, bonds are federal, state knew that were buying to put money. Municipal Investment Advisor with PR is predictable know- state and local tax. Bonds and local tax free, just “junk” bonds because bonds are still a viable MHP Asset Management ing that these problems issued from other states like a bond issued in of their increased yield place to put money, just LLC in Wolfeboro and exist but waiting for a are free from federal tax your resident state, so and lowered status by make sure your bond can be reached at 603 447- distraction like Greece but are not state or local that made them very the rating agencies. In manager is not taking 1979 or Mark@MHP-As- to act as a smoke screen tax free. Many who had attractive when your the past states or munic- on risk to stretch for set.com MVSB Fund supports Memories of World UNH dean’s list War II exhibit at Wright Museum announced WOLFEBORO — nization dedicated to The Wright Museum of broadening the pub- UNH dean’s list an- Sara Hammond of World War II was one lic understanding and nounced Wolfeboro earned Hon- of 21 local nonprofit or- appreciation of the DURHAM — The fol- ors. ganizations to receive a exceptional contribu- lowing students have Delaney Hutchins of grant from the Meredith tions made by World been named to the dean’s Wolfeboro earned High Village Savings Bank War II-era Americans. list at the University of Honors. Fund at the New Hamp- The museum is located New Hampshire for the Rhianna Llewellyn of shire Charitable Foun- at 77 Center St., Wolfe- spring semester of the Wolfeboro earned Hon- dation this year. boro. The museum is 2014-15 academic year. ors. The $1,750 grant, open daily Monday-Sat- Raymond Graham Adelaide Murray of along with support from urday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., of Center Tuftonboro Wolfeboro earned High- other local businesses, and Sunday, noon-4 earned High Honors. est Honors. will be used to bring p.m. More information Brendan Phelan of Jessica Snowdon of Memories of World War about the Wright Mu- Mirror Lake earned Wolfeboro earned Hon- II: Photographs from seum can be found at Highest Honors. ors. the Associated Press wrightmuseum.org or Ryan Doonan of Cen- Alexis Vontz of Wolfe- Archives to the muse- by calling 569-1212. ter Ossipee earned High boro earned Honors. um. This traveling ex- MVSB established Honors. Anna Fredrickson of hibit contains 120 black COURTESY PHOTO the Meredith Village Rose Mellino of Cen- Wolfeboro earned High and white photographs Wright Museum of World War II has received a grant from Savings Bank Fund in ter Ossipee earned High Honors. taken during the war by the MVSB Fund at New Hampshire Charitable Foundation. 1997 under the leader- Honors. Erinn Vittum of some of the most talent- The donation will be used to help support the addition of ship of John Starrett Michaela Stokke of Wolfeboro Falls earned ed photographers of the “Memories of World War II,” a traveling exhibition of black who was then president Freedom earned Honors. Highest Honors. era. The Wright Muse- and white photographs taken by many of the finest photog- and CEO of the bank. Hannah Bergeron of Students named to the um is the only 2015 New raphers of the era. Dr. Michael Culver, executive director for Since then, 269 grants Ossipee earned Honors. Dean’s List at the Uni- England venue for the Wright Museum, (center) receives a $1,750 check from Robyn totaling $1,071,067 have Nathan Wotton of Os- versity of New Hamp- exhibit and will be the Masteller, regional vice president for Meredith Village Savings been awarded to a wide sipee earned Honors. shire are students who Bank (right), and Nancy Stock, branch and business develop- home for the display be- range of environmen- Haley Berthold of have earned recognition ment manager for Meredith Village Savings Bank (left). tween July 7 and Sept. tal, social, educational, Sanbornville earned through their superior 12. Among the photo- Martha Raye entertain- and historic projects High Honors. scholastic performance. “This year marks graphs in the exhibit ing American troops; throughout the Great- Benjamin French of Highest Honors are the 70th anniversary of are: the German Army the raising of the flag at er Lakes Region and Brookfield earned High- awarded to students who the end World War II,” marching into Paris un- Iwo Jima; MacArthur’s Plymouth areas. Over est Honors. earn a semester grade said Dr. Michael Cul- der the Champs-Elysees; return to the Philip- the years, the Fund has Haley Lineham of point average of 3.85 ver, executive director Londoners in the under- pines; the liberation of supported literacy pro- Brookfield earned High- or better out of a possi- for Wright Museum, ground train stations; German concentration grams, after-school pro- est Honors. ble 4.0. Students with “and we are very proud Hitler at Berchesgaden; camps; the surrender grams, environmental Danielle Mason of a 3.65 to 3.84 average to have the communi- the bombing of Pearl of the Japanese on the monitoring and educa- Tamworth earned High are awarded high Hon- ty’s support as we pay Harbor; FDR, Chur- USS Missouri; the sailor tion, restoration of his- Honors. ors and students whose tribute to this historic chill and Stalin at their kissing a nurse in Times toric structures, orga- Danaka Olsen of Tam- grade point average milestone by display- Tehran conference; the Square; and many more. nizations that provide worth earned Honors. is 3.5 through 3.64 are ing some of the period’s D-Day invasion; Jack The Wright Museum support for individuals Jacob Remick of Tam- awarded Honors. most iconic images.” Benny, Bob Hope and is a non-profit orga- and families in chal- worth earned Honors. The University of lenging circumstanc- Morgan MacIver of New Hampshire, found- es, and equipment that West Ossipee earned ed in 1866, is a world- helps save lives. The High Honors. class public research deadline for consider- John Bowen of Wolfe- university with the feel ation for the next grant boro earned Highest of a New England liberal cycle is Oct. 15. Appli- Honors. arts college. A land, sea, cations are available on Adam Braun of Wolfe- and space-grant univer- the bank’s website and boro earned High Hon- sity, UNH is the state’s at all MVSB offices. ors. flagship public institu- More information Kelsey Fleet of Wolfe- tion, enrolling 13,000 can be found at www. boro earned Highest undergraduate and 2,500 mvsb.com. Honors. graduate students. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 C3

Stockman ing cell, he scrapes it off, few canes that the canes est and strongest get to agreement. The process ly led a meeting of the Continued from page C1 for a new queen presag- were bent to the ground. mate. They die within a may take a few days. If Winnipesaukee Bee- es the diminution of the He brought over a bee few days. they can’t decide, they keepers Association at mature in 24 days, and colony’s work force. bin from the hive, quick- Some beekeepers buy just might die. the Tuftonboro Town queens mature in just When she leaves, ly trimmed off a few a new, mated queen each There’s a lot to learn House centered on the 16 days on a diet of roy- many will follow, and raspberry canes load- year, but Adam prefers from bees. It’s a hobby topic of harvesting al jelly served up by the that is not something he ed with bees and shook to keep a queen longer beneficial to the environ- honey. Beekeeper Fred workers. wants to encourage. some into the bin. and let an open pollinat- ment, and the occasional Martin (Carriage Hill Worker bees feed a Though he’s lost some “They marched right ed replacement queen sting is just a reminder Honey) and commercial cell as many as 1,300 bee colonies to the wild in,” he proclaims. In develop in the hive to keep your distance. beekeeper Ben Chad- times a day. No wonder in the Ossipee Moun- about fifteen minutes the when there is a lull in “Any time I’ve been wick of Alton assisted in they only live for about tains, he enjoys telling rebellion was quelled. the brood. stung,” says Adam, “it’s answering a myriad of six weeks in the sum- the story of one he re- When drones are He read in the book my fault. I don’t wear specific questions from mer. trieved. about 12 days old, Adam “Honeybee Democracy” gloves, and if I touch a ardent beekeepers of The workers con- One day, working tells me, they congre- that when a swarm has bee when handling the all levels of experience struct cells specially in his greenhouse, he gate in open areas in the formed, it will not choose frame, it’s reacting in from around the lake. sized for queen develop- heard a loud buzzing woods – the same site a location until all the defense.” Clearly, beekeeping ment, an activity that commotion. He came each year – and hope a scouts have reported It’s summer, the bees is an art as well as a sci- Adam discourages. He out to see a basketball virgin queen from ei- with information on a are in the clover, and his ence. The organization checks the brood for sized swarm hovering ther a managed or feral new site – its distance, hives are healthy. What maintains a Facebook signs of virgin queens amid the raspberry colony shows up. When amount of sunlight, and more can a beekeeper presence and Stockman developing, and when plants. They were cling- one arrives, she flies other specific conditions wish for? says the website will be he spots a telltale bulg- ing so thickly to just a straight up. The fast- – and the bees are in Stockman recent- up and running soon.

WEEK AHEAD July 9-July 16

• Thursday, July 9 School. 569-7566. p.m., Cate Park, Wolfe- Meal. 10 a.m. bingo, se- 10:30 p.m., Ossipee. Adult Open Gym, Os- Indian Mound Golf boro. nior lunch follows at Magician Norman sipee Town Hall, 7-8:30 Club, Jim Miller tavern • Tuesday, July 14 Gafney Library Lit- noon. Greater Wakefield Ng, 7 p.m., Wakefield Op- p.m. music, 5:30-6:30 p.m., DJ/ Celebrate Recovery, eracy Program and Resource Center, 254 era House. Bingo and Senior Karaoke with Sam I Am, 6 p.m., First Congrega- Hi-SET/GED Drop-in Main St., Union. $3 do- Sebastian Lockwood Meal. 10 a.m. bingo, se- 8:30 p.m., Ossipee. tional Church of Ossipee, Center. 3 to 7 p.m. Great- nation from seniors and with “The Odyssey,” nior lunch follows at Krafty Kids, Effing- 50 Route 16B, Center Os- er Wakefield Resource $5 donation from people a NH Humanities Pro- noon. Greater Wakefield ham Public Library, sipee. FMI: 539-6003. Center, Union. Offering under 60 requested for gram, 7-8 p.m., Wolfe- Resource Center, 254 10:30-11:30 a.m. Game Day, 9:30-11 Adult Basic Education, the meal. For the menu boro Public Library. Main St., Union. $3 do- On the Green Arts a.m., Ossipee Concerned HiSET/GED tutoring or FMI, call 473-8324. Toddler Time Story nation from seniors and & Crafts Festival, 10- Citizens, Dore Street, and career counseling. Boat Museum lec- Hour, 10:30-11:30 a.m., $5 donation from people 5, Brewster Academy, Center Ossipee. FMI: Free. Light refreshments ture, “Pristine Lake Wolfeboro Public Li- under 60 requested for Wolfeboro. 539-1307. served. FMI call 986-1117 Wentworth: How Good brary. the meal. For the menu Ossipee Farmers Genealogy work- or 986-1116. Were the Good Old Tumblebugs Play or FMI, call 473-8324. Market, 10 a.m. to 1 shops, 10 a.m., Wolfeboro Jazzercise, 5-6 p.m., Days,” 7 p.m., Wolfe- Group, Ossipee Town Indian Mound Golf p.m., Main Street Park, Public Library. Ongoing Still Waters Wellness boro. Hall, 10-11 a.m., ages Club, open mic night Center Ossipee. through the summer. Center, Grove Street, Effingham Writers’ newborn to 5. with Dave Luke, 7:30- Tamworth Village FMI: 569-2428. Wolfeboro. $5 per class. Night, 7 p.m., Effingham Wolfeboro Area 10:30 p.m., Ossipee. Contra & Square Lego Club, Gafney Li- FMI: 367-9129. Public Library. Farmers Market, 12:30 Quilters’ Group, Os- Dance series, 7:30-10:30 brary, 4:15-5:15 p.m. L.I.F.E. Ministries Indian Mound Golf to 4:30 p.m., Clark Park, sipee Public Library, p.m., Tamworth Town Old-time Country, Food Pantry, 10 a.m. to Club, open mic night 233 South Main St., rain noon-4 p.m. House, $7 for adults, Gospel and Bluegrass 1 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. All with Dave Luke, 7:30- or shine. Toddler Time Story $3 children, $15 family Music Jam Session. Saints Outreach build- Hour, 10:30-11:30 a.m., maximum. Dave Har- Live music, 6:30 to 9:30 ing. FMI call 569-0202. Wolfeboro Public Li- vey with Bruce Cobb & p.m. Old White Church, Preschool Story brary. Friends. FMI: tamworth- Route 109A, across from Hour, 1 p.m., Wolfeboro Tumblebugs Play outingclub.org or 323- General Store and post Public Library. Group, Ossipee Town 7001. office. FMI call 569-3861 Preschool Storytime, Hall, 10-11 a.m., ages Vintage Boat Auc- (Joe). Freedom Public Library, newborn to 5. tion, NH Boat Museum, Overeaters Anon- 10 a.m. Walk & Talk with Wolfeboro, 10 a.m. ymous, 5:45-6:45 p.m., Storytime Jamboree, Mrs. Libby, Libby Mu- Wolfeboro Commu- Crossroads Church, 1:30-2 p.m., Gafney Li- seum, Wolfeboro, 11 a.m. nity Bandstand pres- West Ossipee. FMI: Car- brary, ages 2-5. Residential • Commercial • Fully Insured • Since 1977 and 2 p.m. FMI: 569-1035. ents Annie and the ol Ann at 539-4471. T.O.P.S. (Take Off Wolfeboro Area Orphans, 7-9 p.m., Cate Preschool Story Pounds Sensibly), Os- Farmers Market, 12:30 Park Bandstand, Wolfe- Hour, 10:30 a.m., Wolfe- sipee Concerned Cit- to 4:30 p.m., Clark Park, boro. FMI: www.wolfe- boro Public Library. izens building, Dore 233 South Main St., rain borobandstand.org. Storytime, Ossipee Street, Center Ossipee. or shine. Public Library, 10:30 Weigh-in at 4:30 p.m., Meet Duke Duke is a 4-year-old, neutered, • Sunday, July 12 a.m. meeting 5 to 6 p.m. male Pitt Bull Boxer cross who came • Friday, July 10 Breakfast Buffet, Yoga with Laurie, VNA Home & Hos- to LRHS from the NH SPCA in Stratham. Duke’s story originated in Indian Mound Golf Ossipee Valley Masonic 4-5 p.m., grades 7-12 and pice Tour, 10 a.m. to 4 Vermont where he and many other Club, Jim Miller tavern Lodge, 7:30-11 a.m. $10 adults, Wakefield Opera p.m., Wolfeboro area. dogs were rescued from a large scale animal neglect case. Duke music, 5:30-6:30 p.m., DJ/ per person. House. FMI: 569-2729. is now at LRHS and is happy as a Karaoke with Sam I Am, Concert on the Lawn, Walk-in Wednes- clam! He has a carefree attitude and a solid, fit, physique. 8:30 p.m., Ossipee. High Range Band, 6:30 • Wednesday, July days, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Knit and Crochet p.m., Ossipee Town Hall, 15 Visiting Nurse, Home Duke is a social and energetic dog who likes play time with both Group, 1:30-3 p.m., Os- Center Ossipee. Alzheimer’s Care- Care & Hospice of Car- people and dogs. Duke enjoys car rides, playing fetch and hiking. sipee Public Library. Family Day, 11 a.m. givers Support Group, roll County, 1529 White Growing up, Duke was not provided On the Green Arts to 3 p.m., Wright Muse- 1:30-3 p.m., Huggins Hos- Mountain Highway, the training he required and therefore would benefit greatly from some & Crafts Festival, 10- um, Wolfeboro. pital Medical Arts Build- North Conway. Basic lessons in manners. He is prone to jumping up to say hello and, because of 5, Brewster Academy, On the Green Arts ing. FMI: 569-4690. health screenings of- his strength, needs help with his leash work. It is for these reasons that we suggest Duke go to a home with teens and adults--we fear his enthusiasm Wolfeboro. & Crafts Festival, 10- Bedtime Story Hour, fered. No appointment will result in some boo-boos for little ones. Although he has been through a Paul Hubert, Corner 4, Brewster Academy, Wolfeboro Public Li- needed. FMI: 356-7006 or lot, you wouldn’t know it--his tail never stops wagging!

House Pub, Center Sand- Wolfeboro. brary, 6:30-7:30 p.m. (800) 499-4171. Duke is the perfect candidate for LRHS’s Basic Manners class and if you wich, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Bingo and Senior Wolfeboro Senior are a current adopter, you get $25 off your first training class with us! The next wave of Dog Training Group Classes begin on July 18th. Call Story Time for Little • Monday, July 13 Meal. 10 a.m. bingo, se- Center summer activ- LRHS to learn how you can register your dog for one of our many, affordable, Ones, Effingham Public Bingo and Senior nior lunch follows at ities, 10:30 a.m. Tai Chi, training classes. Library, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Meal. 10 a.m. bingo, se- noon. Greater Wakefield noon Laughter Yoga, nior lunch follows at Resource Center, 254 First Congregational • Saturday, July 11 noon. Greater Wakefield Main St., Union. $3 do- Church, FMI: 515-1385. Cartoon workshop Resource Center, 254 nation from seniors and with Marek Bennett, Main St., Union. $3 do- $5 donation from people • Thursday, July 16 “The little shelter with the big heart.” ages 10-15, Wolfeboro nation from seniors and under 60 requested for Adult Open Gym, Os- 11 Old Rt 28, PO Box 655 • Ossipee, NH 03864 • 603.539.1077 • www.lrhs.net Public Library, 1-4 p.m. $5 donation from people the meal. For the menu sipee Town Hall, 7-8:30 Hours of Operation: Tuesday through Saturday 11:00 am to 4:00 pm Must sign up in advance. under 60 requested for or FMI, call 473-8324. p.m. Serving Effingham, Ossipee, Tuftonboro, Wolfeboro & beyond Christmas In July the meal. For the menu Cate Park Band, 7 Bingo and Senior Craft Fair, 9 a.m. to 3 or FMI, call 473-8324. p.m., Harriman-Hale Bingo! Ossipee Con- American Legion Post, cerned Citizens, 1 p.m., 3 Wolfeboro. Dore St., Center Ossipee, Dinner Bell, First FMI: 539-6851 Congregational Church First Christian in Ossipee, 5 p.m. FMI: Church of Freedom 539-6003 or www.firstos- Ladies Guild Quilting sipee.org/dinner-bell. Group, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Effingham Preser- (except on holidays), 12 vation Society Bake Elm St., bring a lunch Sale, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at and stay for whole ses- former Grange Building sion, or just drop in. at corner of Route 153 FMI: NancyWogman@ and Town House Road. aol.com. Fairy Land Festival, Gafney KnitWits, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Cate 10 a.m. to noon at Gaf- Park, Wolfeboro. Fund- ney Library, bring your raiser for Wolfeboro knitting/crochet project Area Children’s Center. and knit on. Farmers Market, De- Knit Wits of Tufton- pot Road, New Durham, boro, 6:30-8:30 p.m., 8:30-12:30. Tuftonboro Free Li- Friends of the brary. Tuftonboro Free Li- Wolfeboro Parkin- brary Book & Bake sons Group, 1 p.m., Sale, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Huggins Hospital Medi- KNOWLEDGE GIVES SOCIETY THE POWER TO ADVANCE. PICK UP A NEWSPAPER Tuftonboro Central cal Arts Building. FMI: Real Estate C4C • Thursday,l Julyass 9, 2015 ifieds GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Dream Log Home in Thornton! A Tradition AT PUBLIC AUCTION CELEBRATING of Trust — Wednesday, June 15, 2015 Over 60 Years 1:00 PM-MADISON OVER 60 of Maxfield 951 Plains Street in the sgl fam, 3,059 sf liv area, 7.06 ac lot, 8 rm, YEARS! Lakes Region. 2 bdrm, 3.5 bth, Carroll: Bk 2483, Pg 668 TERMS: $10,000 cash or certified check at Wonderful 3 BR, 2 bath log home in the foot hills of the White Mountains! LUXURY REAL ESTATE the time and place of the sale. The balance Large Commercial garage, full farmers porch, pool, and many new upgrades to be paid within thirty (30) days at the law plus beautiful mountain views! offices of Korde & Associates, P.C. 321 Billerica Road, Chelmsford, MA Thornton $ 269,900 01824, Attorney for the Mortgagee. Christopher M. Williams Auctioneer makes no representation as to 603-340-5233(Cell) / 603-253-8131(Office) the accuracy of the information contained PO Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. herein. Center Harbor, NH 03226 www.YourHomeOnTheLake.com Winnipesaukee Estate on Hopewell Amazing Winnipesaukee views from Prestigious Broad Acres Farm in Bay State auction co, inc. Point in Wolfeboro offers a rare this attractive lake house at the tip of Wolfeboro with 52 acres, incredible John Fountain/NH License #5051 Gayle Gleason/NH License #3088 opportunity to own 550 feet Black Point, numerous custom features, fusion of period elegance and modern Daryl Pelletier/NH License #5038 of waterfront, 12.5 acres with breakwater dock, includes abutting convenience, master suite, expanded Kathryn Pelletier/NH License #4020 breathtaking panoramic views from waterfront building lot in East Alton. kitchen, screened-in porch, guest cottage Ronald Pelletier/NH License #2177 27 South Main Street • Wolfeboro, NH sunrise to sunset. and barn too! Endless possibilities! Mary Scimemi/NH License #6063 Call 569-3128 $6,500,000 Call 569-3128 $1,125,000 Call 569-3128 $849,900 Dan Wiener/NH License #3012 603-569-0101 NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.WolfeboroBayRealEstate.com www.baystateauction.com SALES AND RENTALS

Reduced $369,000 $599,000 Buckle Waterfront cottage on Mirror Lake! Very private ALTON- This 3Bd/3Ba, 4-season home WAKEFIELD- Own and manage your ALTON- A Must See! Beautiful 3+ Wolfeboro Luxury Living! State-of-the-art 4 BR location with views from the enclosed screen is ready for you and your extended own high visibility commercial building, bedroom Cape with attached garage; home features over 4,000 sq ft of high quality porch, family room and large deck. Brick fireplace family to start building your memories. current tenants include restaurant, hair nicely landscaped yard; open concept Up! space. Maple & tile floors throughout, fireplace, in living room, knotty pine interior, wood floors, Downstairs is an independent suite with salon, offices and retail shops, plus for kitchen dining and family room; gourmet kitchen high end appliances, fenced in- 120 feet of lake frontage, an outdoor field-stone 1 bedroom and full bath. possible third floor apartment. Ample Quiet friendly neighborhood. ground pool, game room w/wet bar, heated 4 bay fireplace for outdoor grilling and a dock to cast parking. your fishing pole off! garage. Overlooks 2.8 acres of apple orchards $469,000 Call 875-3128 $385,900 Call 569-3128 $234,900 Call 569-3128 and a babbling brook. (4422387) (4428844) (4428137)

Reduced Seat- $329,500 $369,000

belts Meticulous Tuftonboro Cape & Barn! Sprawling Custom Cape Equipped with Central AC, New Listing Walk to Downtown, trails & generator, gourmet kitchen with granite tops, Beach! Three bedrooms and three baths, first stainless appliances, crown moldings, wood floor master suite, Gourmet cherry kitchen with floors, 2 fireplaces, oversized sliders, 2 large new GILFORD- Beautiful 3 bedroom home EFFINGHAM- Meticulously maintained WOLFEBORO- Well appointed save fireplace, gunite pool with huge patio, gazebo, trex decks, 30 x 36 barn/workshop, full basement spacious two car garage and nearly an acre of in Gunstock Acres, perfect primary log cabin on 4.8 private, level mature manufactured home that is move-in and much more on 2 picturesque acres. Priced residence or a second home, single landscaped lot. Close to lakes, golf, ready, in a great location in the Birches level landscaped lawn. to sell! floor living with additional over-sized skiing. One floor living with fireplace of Wolfeboro! This 2-bedroom, 1-1/2 lives. bonus room! and wood stove. bath home is comfortable & cozy, with a Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.WolfeCam.com great 3-season porch! $225,000 (4429598) Call 569-3128 $214,900 (4429589) Call 569-3128 $56,000 (4428135) Call 569-3128 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations 3 bedroom home for sale Together in the Lakes Region for BATSON POND over 60 years… by owner on end of cul de sac in the WOLFEBORO WOLFEBORO AREA Exceptional and versatile Post & Beam RENTALS -- YEAR-ROUND contemporary on 77+/- acres, magnificent AND SEASONAL Lakes region • Belmont, NH lake and mountain views. Beautiful natural Office and Store Front space on Main St. light, open living areas, greenhouse, Available in hub of downtown Wolfeboro. separate barn and workshop. Durgin Stables. 3 Units Available – Store Front 510SF $850; 1 @ 2200SF (will features: divide); 1 @ 660SF. Ask for Tony or Jennifer @ 569-3128 • great neighborhood • close to lake and schools $1,200,000 Call 569-3128 (4429565) Owners please call about • Fully applianced kitchen and separate dining room area our rental program. • Hot Tub on large deck LAND • 3 season porch TUFTONBORO- Wonderful .5 acre lot w/160’ of southern TUFTONBORO- 12 pretty acres along Mountain Road. Enjoy water views on Mirror Lake. A terrific site to build your excellent schools, low taxes, town beaches and access to Lake • 2 Living rooms waterfront home. Adjacent lot w/cottage also for sale. Winnipesaukee. 1000’ of road frontage may allow for further • 2 1/2 baths $249,000 (4013458) Call 569-3128 subdivision. $69,900 (4338018) Call 569-3128 • laundry room WOLFEBORO- Build your dream home on this 1.5 acre waterfront lot on Fernald’s Basin overlooking Lake NEW DURHAM- An affordable building lot in Copple Crown • full basement Wentworth. sub-division. Minutes to downtown Wolfeboro & Rochester. • large front and back yard $149,900 (4429981) Call 569-3128 $7,500 (4431431) Call 569-3128 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Asking $290,000 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 call for details 603-520-8510 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

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

WOLFEBORO: Live, have income and WOLFEBORO: Turnkey 3BR home TUFTONBORO: It’s all here for you to TUFTONBORO: A wonderful 3BR/3BA FREEDOM: Quality indoor living with WOLFEBORO: Come enjoy waterfront enjoy the lake, all in one property! with cherry kitchen, new stainless enjoy! Spacious 6500sqft “Lake Lodge” Ranch, 1st floor master w/bath, an amazing 4 season waterfront living, a great in-town location, a gently 3BR Main house, 2 unit apt building, appliances, granite counters, hardwood home with all the amenities….220’ screened porch, deck, lower level family experience. 3BR/2.5BA, open concept sloping 2.27 acre lot with 181’ of two 2BR seasonal cottages, 2 lots of floors, new (wiring, pluming, lighting, of Winnipesaukee waterfront, 2 bay room with kitchenette, workshop area, Contemporary with all amenities inside waterfront on Winnipesaukee’s Back record, 240’ on Goodwin’s Basin, 65’ gas heater), open porch, detached 2 boathouse, perched sandy beach, 2 car garage, a picturesque 1.62 acre and out. and just a short walk to Lake Bay, and a comfortable 4BR older Cape on Crescent Lake with sandy beach & car heated garage with ¾ BA, room to in-ground pool, hot tub, deck, gorgeous lot and convenient to public beaches Ossipee waterfront at Pine Landing, with plenty of character, built-ins, wood dock, direct access to walking trails to expand on the 2nd floor, great in-town landscaping, abuts 26 acres of and boat ramps on Winnipesaukee and tennis, dock, mooring, sandy beach, floors, screened porch and garage town too. location. conservation land too. Wentworth. clubhouse, and more. under. $695,000 MLS #4386975 $249,900 MLS #4423918 $3,895,000 MLS #4320796 $149,000 MLS #4418724 $479,000 MLS #4424712 $550,000 MLS #4417066 LAND WOLFEBORO Finch St-2 lots to choose from, both in a nice residential community near public boat launch and picnic area on Winnipesaukee. .63 acres for $55,000 MLS # 4431208 and a .58 acre lot for $57,000 MLS #4431176 Berrywood Dr-A great in-town location, ready for your dream home. A rare find with 1.99 acres, half field and WOLFEBORO: A great place to enjoy WOLFEBORO: Plenty of room for WOLFEBORO: Great property, great TUFTONBORO: Country charm abounds beautiful stone walls. $115,000 MLS #4201350 TUFTONBORO: Here is the one you’ve the Wolfeboro area. A terrific 2BR/1BA everyone and everything in this in-town location with 130’ of waterfront in this 4BR/2.5BA Cape with wood OSSIPEE been waiting for! All the amenities Ranch with full, walk out lower level 4BR/2.5BA Tri-level, split Ranch. Open on Winnipesaukee’s Back Bay. Could be floors, updated kitchen, fireplaced living Pocket Mountain Rd-2.52 acre lot with beautiful mountain inside and out that make living at family room, deck, patio, garage under, concept 1st floor, new bay window, new a 4BR/2BA home, in home business or room, family room w/woodstove, 1st views, well is drilled, electric on site, 3BR septic design and the lake perfect! Spacious 3BR/4A a driveway cut. $74,900 MLS #4412870 100’ of Smith River waterfront, dock and wood floors, lower level family room strictly commercial property. Amenities floor MB, 2BR’s and sitting room on home, with 3 levels of living space, access to Lake Wentworth or Crescent with raised hearth fireplace, new wood include good roadside visibility, off the 2nd floor, screened porch, deck, TUFTONBORO deck overlooking the Winnipesaukee Durgin Rd-Great 2 acre building lot awaits your dream Lake, walking path to town just a step floors, access to deck, patio and nice street parking, corner lot, lake views farmers porch, garage and on 2 private, home. Plenty of privacy, yet convenient to school and waterfront, sandy beach, dock and away. level backyard. & more. wooded acres. library, easy access to Moultonborough and Ossipee and waterside guest cottage. $399,000 MLS #4336301 $249,500 MLS #4423149 $425,000 MLS #4411754 $260,000 MLS #4377824 onto RT 16. $39,000 MLS #4262134 $1,800,000 MLS #4403908

EQUAL HOUSING WATERFRONT SPECIALISTS OPPORTUNITY

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 ClassifiThursday,e Julyd 9, 2015s • C5

______Center Harbor LaConia Contact us about our other area listings, as well as any other______Lakes Region Property currently on the market. 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street REALTORS Ken Perry & Faye Friedrich (1.978.835.7431) 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 Specializing in Older Homes & nearby Acreage, [email protected] [email protected] by assiting Buyers & Sellers of all types of RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Wolfeboro Area real estate since 1969. K A PERRY REAL WOLFEBORO: One-Floor Living ESTATE, LLC Up-dated c1973 Cape w/Bright Sun-Lit Rooms; 2 188 North Wolfeborough Road Bdrms/1Bath; Breezeway/Screened Porch; Attached Wolfeboro, NH 03894-4522 2-car Garage; Lg. basement Family Room w/ [email protected] woodstove; Sunny & Private Backyard on almost an ACRE in a quiet & WALKABLE neighborhood near 603-569-1563 Bristol • $119,500 • #4433752 Belmont • $66,999 • #4416353 Alexandria • $98,900 • #4433762 Carry Beach. $249,900. www.OlderHomesNH.com Adorable single floor condo in Cozy log home in a pretty country Very neat & clean two bedroom immaculate condition with updated setting overlooking a babbling brook. townhouse. Quiet location & only kitchen and new floors. Sliders out to Close to Newfound Lake. 3/10ths mile to sandy beach on a nice private patio. Newfound lake. Pets allowed.

Laurie Samson 581-2862 Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Barbara Mylonas: 603-344-8197

Hill • $144,900 • #4433873 Belmont • $169,000 • #4416918 Gilford • $192,900 • #4434738 Tuftonboro Neck c1850 Cape Tuftonboro General Store Move in ready Ranch features Very nice log home with first floor master Country style Cape on almost an Completely re-done 3Bdrm/1Ba on sunny c1822 TUFTONBORO General Store w/Post freshly painted interior, new flooring bedroom including large closets and bath. acre abutting green space. Updated stonewalled lot w/Deck, Sun Porch and detached Office, two 1-Bdrm apartments above, and throughout, updated bath and brand Living room with beams and wood floors. spacious kitchen, 1st floor master and Garage. $219,900 c1798 Ctr Chimney Colonial: 4Bdrm/2Ba; 5 new septic system. Kitchen/dining area. 11 x 33 enclosed fireplaced family room. working fireplaces, & almost all other original porch. features intact. The Storekeepers of the last Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884 Barbara Mylonas: 603-344-8197 Melanie Roy Tripp 581-2855 16 years are retiring. Good Income history & potential. $499,900

Meredith • $244,000 • #4383793 Moultonboro • $294,000 • #4430490 Sandwich • $312,000 • #4415870 One of a kind! Live your dream in Custom contemporary in much loved Privacy galore yet close to the Subdivision Potential: this 3 bedroom home with many fine Wildwood on Lake Winnipesaukee. many amenities of Center Sandwich On 13 WOLFEBORO Acres features, personality to spare, and Huge kitchen, living area, great deck, village and Squam Lake! At the end Tuftonboro w/1st Floor Master easy-to-live-with floor plan. four bedrooms, three baths. c1840 3 Bdrm/1.5 Ba Cape w/ell, attached 2-car of your tree-lined driveway is this garage, porches & detached early “English” Completely Updated TUFTONBORO classic 3 bedroom cape on 6.7 acres. P&B Barn; w/ 1200+/- ft of paved Town Road Bill Richards: 603-253-4345 Janet Cramer: 603-707-2771 home on 1 Level Acre; 3 Bdrm/2Ba; Shirley Burns: 603-630-1410 frontage only 3 miles to Downtown. $199,900. Master Bedrooms on BOTH 1st & 2nd floors; att’d 2-car Garage; private & sunny Deck. $224,900 3 Affordable Manufactured Homes in Resident-Owned Co-op Parks Sandwich • $360,000 • #4417639 Belmont • $489,000 • #4434773 Meredith • $845,000 • #4417396 North Country Village (Tuftonboro) New Construction on 5+ acres in 251’ of waterfront on Lake Custom built Contemporary with & Tamworth Pines: $14,900 - 32,900 historic Sandwich. Includes a camp Winnisquam with Southwest exposure deeded dock, beach and more on and small barn. Two miles from sits this lovely Ranch that sleeps 10 Lake Winnisquam. Spacious floor Squam Lake. This home features a on a nicely landscaped lot. plan, 4 BR and 5 baths. Melvin Village Lots green living approach. 2 to 5+ Acres $38,950 - $99,900 Lobin Frizzell: 603-662-4095 Jean Aberg 581-2834 Shelly Brewer 581-2879 WINNIPESAUKEE ACCESS Light Industrial Lot Melvin Village: 1bdrm/1ba 29’ x 8’ c2001 MOBILE w/att’d 29’ x 10’ sleeping-PORCH; 2.5 acres; just off Rte 16 in Wakefield; $105,900 “close Waterview” MAY-OCT. site. Large shared Also to consider: BEACH & rentable Docks. for Only $24,900 • c1989 Effingham 4Bdrm/2Ba Gambrel on 10 Acres; $199,900 • small c1810 hillside Wolfeboro Colonial on a stone- ONE STOP SHOPPING: walled south-facing 0.7 Acre. $165,000 Alton • $949,000 • #4416967 Moultonborough • $2,995,000 • #4432771 • Lanes End, Melvin Village; c2001 29’ RV w/large Year round family home or 4-season Real Estate Dream Squam-like retreat on Lake screened Porch & Deck, over-looking & only a few feet vacation retreat. Gorgeous Adirondack style Mortgage Winnipesaukee. Amazing must-see home, from the shore of the Big Lake; on an annually Leased home sits on 1.13 ac. between Hills Pond fabulous grounds in a calm and convenient 10 Acre Wolfeboro Farm site. Only $24,900 & Sunset Lake with 355’of water frontage. Title Services lake location. c1790 Cape; set well back from road; Ellen Mulligan: 603-387-0369 Janet Cramer: 603-707-2771 4 Bedrooms & 4 Baths; w/P&B Barn. Route 16 Visibility Pastures & Pond; only 4 miles from c1800 Colonial; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; great Home Downtown. $399,900 Occupation possibilities. Only $109,900

Moultonborough Academy HELP WANTED Language Arts/ Social Studies Teacher Grades 9-12 Well established Landscape Company seeks experienced Landscape Laborer & Garden •High School Language Arts/Social Studies teacher for Maintenance Crew for Immediate Hire. 2015-2016 school year to teach World Studies and American Possible winter employment if you are a proven performer! Literature. Must have valid driver’s license with good record Must be certified or qualify for Statement of Eligibility. Please reply with some information about yourself, Send cover letter, resume, transcripts, certification and 3 letters previous experience and a phone number. of reference by July 10, 2015 to: 1435 Center St., Wolfeboro, NH • [email protected] Andrew Coppinger, Principal Moultonborough Academy PO Box 228 Moultonborough, NH 03254

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Ambix, located in the heart of the White Mountains, is a growing leader in the New Hampshire plastics manufacturing and engineering industry. We are currently accepting applications for the following position: Administrative Assistant

We are seeking the right individual to provide highly responsible and complex administrative support to the management team of our ISO 9001 high-tech company. Candidates for this position must be self-directed yet collaborative and able to multitask and prioritize the Wanted changing workload. Strong interpersonal and organizational skills, the ability to work well in a fast-paced environment, and professional is seeking an WOOD LOTS TO CUT communication are required as well as strong computer proficiency with word processing, presentation and statistical software product CLEAN AND SELECTIVE knowledge. In addition, a sincere attention to detail and professional Conference Sales Manager customer service with the ability to interact with a diverse client base HARVEST is required for this full-time position. Prior administrative support Waterville Valley Resort, with its iconic “Town at the End of the Road” within a manufacturing company preferred. brand seeks an experienced Conference Sales Manager to generate CAPTURE EXTRA INCOME • Light purchasing and accounts payable duties. and build revenue by propagating leads and converting them to • Project management paying particular attention to conference and banquet sales. Heaviest emphasis and responsibility deadlines and follow-through will be placed on building relationships of new corporate and • Quote and report generation Call 755-2124 • Quality document control and auditing support social groups for the Resort’s multi-site banquet and meeting email [email protected] • General office clerical duties including front-desk management room facilities. The manager will also service existing contracts; offering personalized client solutions (for all) which enhance our Ambix offers a stimulating, high-tech work environment backed by reputation and business. Works closely with banquet operation’s a competitive compensation and benefits package that includes and resort management teams; ensures proper communication health and dental insurance, paid holidays and time off as well as a to impeccably execute and fulfill conference details which exceed retirement plan. For immediate consideration, interested candidates may submit a resume and cover letter with salary requirements guest expectations. The ideal candidate will display a passion for the either to 1369 NH Route 16, Albany, NH 03818 or on-line at www. events industry and have a strong track-record in corporate/social ambixllc.com. Ambix is an Equal Opportunity Employer. group sales with a solid background in event delivery and logistics. Candidates should be proactive, professional, guest-centric, hard-working, and motivated to work under their own initiative. Successful candidates should have a strong commercial mind-set with the ability to identify opportunities for revenue growth with the ability to strategically plan and deliver. Bachelor’s degree with excellent verbal and written communication skills. Waterville Valley is an “at-will, equal opportunity employer. Send resume and letter of interest to: Waterville Valley Resort Attn: Judy Rolfe PO Box 540 Waterville Valley, NH 03215 or [email protected] C6 • Thursday, July 9, 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 Boat/Dock Rentals General Help Professional/ Houses for Sale OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, bear- DOCK FOR RENT Wanted Technical ing laws, penalties and seasons on moose, private 25 ft boat dock on lake CRESCENT LAKE SUNSETS, arguably caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. measures Winnipesaukee in Alton $1800 for the PRESCHOOL CENTER DIRECTOR the best lot on the lake. 3-bdrm, 4 BA OPENINGS FALL COACH 12”x18”/ May be seen at the Coos County season call (617)842-1175 home, 200 ft. of frontage, permanent dock, POSITIONS Democrat, 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. Wolfeboro Nursery School - Seeking sandy walk-in beach, extensively reno- Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Thank-You Caring, Creative and Organized indi- vated inside and out, huge garage. Girls’ Middle School Soccer Coach – Call 603-788-4939 or email vidual to be the Center $848,000. By owner: call 603-366-8283. Grades 6-8 [email protected] Thank you Director/Teacher at our Cooperative for browsing Boys’ Middle School Soccer Coach – Preschool. Job is part-time. School Grades 6-8 Land/Lots Free The Town To Town has students 9a-12pm daily. Classifieds in the Girls’ Volleyball Coach – Currently 3-4 year olds on T, Th and FREE SPINET CORN ORGAN comes with Grades 6-8 4-5year olds M, W, Friday. Position FOR SALE-NICE BUILDING lot with bench, lesson books and sheet music. Will East begins September 2015. Winnipesaukee access. 1 acre. $108K. need to pick up. Call Fran 726-3222 leave Granite State News Candidates will be required to Early childhood experience and Principals only, please call 603-738-3240. message if no answer Carroll County Independent complete an application for education, completion of 3 credits of employment, criminal background early childhood administration/leader- Baysider RUST POND LOTS with 20 acres to check, and an interview ship, and 1500 hours of experiences Barn/Garage/Yard Middleton Rd. 401-744-2415 Publication Rates (30 words) with Administration. working with children required. Sale CPR/First Aid Certification preferred. $12 - 1 Week Please contact Eric Richard HUGE STORAGE UNIT Sale, household; $20 - 2 Weeks Send Cover Letter and Resume at (603)923-3801 Mobile/Modular office equipment; store fixtures; many $27 - 3 Weeks and inquire at: Homes unused items; furniture; Old Town $36 - 4 Weeks Wolfeboro Nursery School Discovery rowboat; books; records; Attn: Hiring Committee $29,995, 14 WIDE. $49,995, 28 wide, 3 luggage; and unique gift items. Route 28 Call Our Main Call Center PROFESSIONAL CAREGIVERS P.O. Box 426 bds, 2 bath, with fireplace. $74,995, Cape, Storage Units, behind Wentworth Plaza, 1-877-766-6891 WANTED Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 WWW.CM-H.Com. Open Daily & Sunday. 615 Center St., Wolfeboro. 8 a.m. until Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 CURTIS QUALITY CARE, LLC IS A [email protected] Camelot Homes RT. 3, Tilton NH tired, July 11. Raindate July 12. GROWING NON-MEDICALLY BASED Lots of off-street parking. or place online 24/7 at HOME-CARE SERVICE PROVIDER Jobs Wanted www.nhfrontpage.com LOOKING FOR RELIABLE, WARM MOVING SALE HEARTED INDIVIDUALS WHO WINDOW WASHING AND stump Vacation Rentals RAIN OR SHINE Deadline: ENJOY SERVING OUR SENIOR AND removal please call Nina and Elliot at July 10 and 11 Monday 10:30 am DISABLED POPULATION. Helen’s number 323-8687 9:00 – 4:00 WE ARE CURRENTLY HIRING CARE for a competitive estimate. CENTER HARBOR, WINNIPESAUKE, waterfront, 2br ranch, slps 6, lge deck, 15 Brickfield Way, Mirror Lake Pets/Breeders PROVIDERS WHO CAN WORK FLEX- NO EARLY BIRDS! IBLE SHIFTS IN THE WOLFEBORO General Services sandy beach, w&d, cable, grill, dock, AND SURROUNDING AREAS. rowboat, no pets, avail Collection of 49 years of goodies LOW-COST CAT & dog, spay/neuter. STEAM CLEANING WE PROVIDE COMPANIONSHIP, Jul 4-11 & 11-18, Aug 8-15 & 22-29 including tools, lawn mowers, garden- Rozzie May Animal Alliance. HOUSES, Roofs, sidings, decks and fur- MEAL PREP, LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- $ 950/week 781-439-8727 ing items, fishing things, some house- (603)447-1373. niture, etc. ING, BATHING, DRESSING, MOBIL- Very Convenient, easy walk to town hold items, furniture, books, www.rozziemay.org call 603-455-9777 homemade ITY AND TRANSFER ASSISTANCE, Excellent Location on Lakeshore Drive trailer, taxidermy, exercise equipment, Pet Care ERRANDS AND TRANSPORTATION. Professional coats, etc. Come see what you can WE PROVIDE POSITIVE, SUPPORT- Clifford’s Pet Play-Ground find – something for everyone! IVE WORK ENVIRONMENT AND ARE Services LOVELY COTTAGE WITH water Improve your dogs Physical Fitness, LOOKING FOR FLEXIBLE, HONEST, access to Rust Pond. 5 min., to Self Confidence, and Quality of Life. downtown Wolfeboro and Lake MOVING SALE, SATURDAY, July 11, 17 PATIENT AND RELIABLE CARE Our line ad classifieds A Happy Dog is a Tired Dog!!! Winne. Brand new interior w/ lovely Berrywood Drive, Wolfeboro. 8 a.m.-3 p.m., PROVIDERS WITH EXCELLENT are on our website! Tails Never Lie furnishings. Two queen bedrooms rain or shine. Furniture, antiques, jewelry, ORAL AND WRITTEN COMMUNICA- Vacations, Day Care, and Training. with additional sleeping for two. lovely décor, new geriatric supplies, etc. TION SKILLS, MUST HAVE DEPEND- www.nhfrontpage.com 1,500 acres of adventure walking Trails ABLE AND INSURED CAR WITH A 1200.00 weekly Sat - Sun. 2500.00, Lynda Clifford’s CLEAN DRIVING RECORD AND is the place to check our weekly Monthly. 175.00 per night 3 night min. MOVING/DOWNSIZING SALE SAT & Pet Grooming Salon VALID NH DRIVER’S LICENSE. MUST classifieds online! 401-744-2415 Sun July 11th and 12th. 278 Powder Mill 603-569-6362 PASS BACKGROUND REFERENCE More great coverage Road, Alton, NH 37 years of "Stuff" we [email protected] no longer need. Come check it out! CHECKS, RANDOM DRUG TESTING. and information from the Wanted to Buy MUST HAVE EXPERIENCE IN GIVING HOMEMAKING LEVEL CARE. CUR- Salmon Press Please Note! TIS QUALITY CARE WILL FURTHER BUYING ANTIQUES, SILVER, gold, Town To Town If you are planning to have a TRAIN AND EDUCATE THE RIGHT coins. One item or entire estate. Cash Classifieds! YARD SALE CANDIDATES. paid for all antiques. Antique jewelry, Remember to place your Ad the week TO APPLY CALL 569.2838 OR VISIT coins, silver, gold, paintings, clocks, Why place your ads prior to your US AT: WWW.CURTISQUALITY- lamps, telephones, radios, phono- anywhere else? Weekend Yard Sale CARE.COM , CONTACT US, EM- graphs, nautical items, weathervanes, 1-877-766-6891 EARLY! PLOYMENT dolls & toys, pottery, photography, mili- You can place your ad online 24/7 at tary items, swords, advertising signs, Real Estate www.nhfrontpage.com fountain pens, bottles, tools, books & RAPIDLY GROWING, FAST Paced, High much much more! Buying antiques for Tech manufacturer looking for painter/body or over 20 years. Barn and Attic Clean-out work technician. Ability to produce a quality Call Our Main Call Center Also. Chris Lord Antiques, (207) 233- product and work efficiently in a fast paced 1-877-766-6891 5814. Maine & New Hampshire. environment is a must. Competitive wages, benefits, paid holidays. Tuftonboro NH Deadline for Current Week Wanted (603)569-3100 [email protected] Mon. 10:00 am Merchandise Equal Housing Opportunity SARAHS HAIR DESIGN and more... in I BUY OLD books, old maps, old docu- All real estate advertising in this WOLFEBORO, 500 SEWALL Rd, Sat July Wolfeboro Falls is looking to add to our newspaper is subject to 11, 8AM – 2PM. Boating, Tools, Furniture, ments, old family letters, old photographs. growing business. We currently Single items or entire libraries considered. The Federal Fair Housing Law Kitchen, Toys, Crafting, Exercise, House- have two booth rentals available. which makes it illegal hold, and more. Come out and find your No problems with barns, attics or cellars. Please call 515-1404. Dave 569-5738, [email protected] “to make, print, or published any notice, next treasure! statement, or advertisement, with respect General Help STONE MASON TENDER/LABORER to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- YARD SALE-DOWNSIZING Wanted with construction experience needed. dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- SOMETHING for Everyone! Take Full time, year round with benefits. crimination based on race, color, religion, Middleton Rd 1 mile to 12 Friar Tuck Very physical work. Need valid driver's sec, handicap, familial status or national Way, Wolfeboro N.H.. Saturday CDL A DRIVERS origin, r an intention to make any such CMF TRANSPORTATION A RE- license with own vehicle to get to job July 11 and Sunday July 12. 8:00 sites. Please call 772-6061 preference, limitation or discrimination.” a.m-2:00 p.m.. NO EARLY BIRDS! GIONAL CARRIER LOOKING FOR (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 FLATBED OR DRY VAN DRIVERS , U,S,C, 3604(c)) 2014 FREIGHTLINER MID ROOF THE CHILDREN’S CENTER seeks a This paper will not knowingly accept Lost & Found HOME WEEKENDS INSURANCE part-time Fund Development person to any adverting which is in violation of the AND IRA/401K OFFERED spearhead development efforts as the law. Our readers are hereby Found Ads AL 603-387-8014 Center grows. A new position within the informed, that all dwellings advertised Are published Free of Charge. organization, the development person will in this newspaper are available on 30 words for 1 week. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER WANTED have the opportunity to contribute to the an equal opportunity basis. part time at the American Legion in Alton. development function. Candidate must To complain of discrimination call Lost Ads Please stop into the Post for application. have a Bachelor’s degree, 3-years HUD toll free at Are Charged at our regular classified EXPERIENCED CLEANING PERSON experience in development, and 1-800-669-9777 rates. wanted – 20 hours per week. $12 per hour. demonstrated excellence in organization For The Washington DC area, please call Please call 603-569-5708. and communication skills. Interested HUD at 275-9200. Call Toll Free candidates should send their resume to The toll free telephone number for the Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 HCSG IS HIRING year-round, pt house- Susan Whiting, Wolfeboro Area Children’s hearing impaired is 1-877-766-6891 keepers. Will train. Reliable team player. Center, 180 South Main St. Wolfeboro, 1-800-927-9275. or go to Must pass background check. Applications NH 03894 or e-mail it to You may also call www.nhfrontpage.com available at 39 Clipper Drive, Wolfeboro, [email protected] . EOE. The New Hampshire 24/7 NH. Commission for Human Rights LABORER WANTED TO work in Sheet at 603-271-2767 Boats Metal shop in Meredith, NH. Part-Time Help or write Carpentry experience would be helpful The Commission at 1952 CHRIS CRAFT: 17' Sportsman Wanted but is not required. 163 Loudon Road, Deluxe For Sale $13,000. Excellent Condi- Concord, NH 03301 Compensation: TBD CLERICAL PERSON IS needed from tion. Comes with custom trailer, mooring Neither the Publisher nor the Please email your resume to 11am to 3pm Mon-Fri $400 weekly cover and more. Serious Buyers Only call advertiser will be liable for misinformation, [email protected], computer skills are a must need to be 603-680-4095. typographically errors, etc. herein no phone calls please. detail oriented possess good customer Whether your looking contained. The Publisher reserves METAL ROOFING/SIDING skills must be able to do small errands 1996 GREAT BAY 14 ft. sport/fishing boat, the right to refuse any advertising. for a car, job, housing, INSTALLERS - email [email protected] center console, Honda 25 HP outboard, Jewett Construction is seeking LAND FOR SALE or a new pet your sure to trailer, canvas cover, limited use, good con- experienced metal building erectors to fill Isreal River Road, Jefferson NH. 8.75 dition. $3500. Call 569-5851. find here in the: Town-to-Town full-time, year-round positions. Must have NEED A acres & cleared. Beautiful views. Right on 1996 PRECISION 15 fiberglass sailboat, at least 3 years’ experience in commercial snowmobile trail. Call 1-508-946-9868 w/trailer, new tires. Lead keel, 25-ft mast and industrial construction. Preferred NEW JOB? Houses For Rent Town-to-Town w/jib. Holds 4 adults. Sailed in freshwater experience in pre-engineered metal CLASSIFIEDS only. New 11.7k, asking $3500. Stan at buildings, welding, and metal Look in our 522-6584. panels/roofing. LOVELY COTTAGE FOR RENT. CLASSIFIEDS Valid driver’s license is required. Help Wanted Completely furnished,brand new SHAMROCK 21' EXCELLENT www.jewettconstruction.com/jobs interior,two bed rooms, living room 1-877-766-6891 condition, 1984' 375miles on engine, categories with open kitchen, new appliances. 1-877-766-6891 NEWSPAPER DELIVERIES: LOOKING Available June through September. custom trailer, in Wolfeboro. Stored for people to do routes and people to do here and on NHFrontPage.com inside and only has been in freshwater. $1500.00 w/utilities monthly salmonpress.com collections. Need cellphone and at the least 401-744-2415 $14,500. 401-744-2415 a small SUV. Call Steve at 603-556-2881. our website! Just Kidding ClassifiThursday,e Julyd 9, 2015s • C7 GRANITE STATE NEWS/CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT C8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, July 9, 2015 Wyers graduates from Virginia Tech

BLACKSBURG, Va. bachelor of arts degree fields and communi- — Everett Wyers of cum laude in interna- ties. Virginia Tech of- Wolfeboro was among tional studies from the fers 240 undergraduate the Virginia Tech stu- College of Liberal Arts and graduate degree dents honored at the and Human Sciences. programs to more than university’s spring Virginia Tech takes 31,000 students and commencement cere- a hands-on, engaging manages a research mony held May 15 in approach to education, portfolio of $513 mil- Lane Stadium. preparing scholars lion. Wyers received a to be leaders in their

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