MEREDITH VILLAGE CHRISSY COUGHLIN Mailing Label SAVINGS BANK AT THE CASTLE Wolfeboro Branch opens Sept. 26 Ed Gerhard plays in Wakefield See page A16 See page B7

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2008 ESTABLISHED 1859 WOLFEBORO, N.H. GRANITESTATENEWS.COM 75¢ Selectmen receive Pay and Classification Study Questions raised about grading for some positions

BY THOMAS BEELER process of how the external Editor market survey information WOLFEBORO — Gary R. was collected. A total of 20 Thornton of Thornton & As- area towns were invited to sociates presented his firm’s participate in the survey and Pay and Classification Study 16 responded. While not all of all town positions to positions matched, the over- Wolfeboro selectmen at a spe- all response rate of 76 percent cial meeting on Sept. 10. was high. Typically the re- While no one argued with the sponse rate on these surveys survey section of the study, was in the range of 50 to 60 questions were raised about percent, so the amount of da- the job classification and ta collected was very good. He grading section. cautioned that external pay Selectmen decided to do a data was based on a compar- comprehensive review of em- ison of basic skills and not ployee salaries and benefits performance in the job. earlier in the year and after There is also the issue of in- soliciting Requests for Pro- ternal equity – how pay com- posals chose Thornton and pares within the organiza- THOMAS BEELER ■ Associates on May 7. The last tion. Thornton stressed that WORK IS FINALLY STARTING on the new Kingswood Youth Center (KYC) building on Center Street. At the groundbreaking on Sept. 12 were (from such study was conducted in selectmen need to balance in- left): Caryn Clark, KYC Board member; Allen Folsom, Wetlands Scientist for Beckwith Builders; Mike Pilkovsky, Project Manager for Beckwith 1987, more than 20 years ago. ternal equity with external Builders; Donna DiCasparro, KYC Board Member; Jennifer Haskell, KYC Board Member; Jim Bartlett, Senior Architect for Beckwith Builders; Les Selectmen also appointed an market pay requirements. Beckwith, President of Beckwith Builders; Tim Radley, President of KYC; Tony Triolo, KYC Board Member, Pam Sweeney, Executive Director of KYC; oversight committee made Thornton said that em- Ed Gillespie, Treasurer of KYC; Police Chief Stuart Chase, Vice President of KYC; and Mallory Stephens, Advisory Board of KYC. up of representatives from ployees were asked to create departments as well as em- job descriptions that were ployees to make sure that the then validated by their su- Kingswood Youth Center breaks ground for new building process went smoothly and pervisors and then by Town BY PAMELA SWEENEY erect the structure, but not to fying high school students. initial thought was to refur- that all necessary informa- Manager Dave Owen. The job Executive Director, Kingswood Youth Center complete the inside. Dona- The success is evident in the bish the chapel, using it as tion was provided to Thorn- descriptions were used to de- WOLFEBORO — The tions are still being sought to lives of the teens that com- the center and continue rent- ton. The committee met termine which external jobs Board of Directors of open the Center as soon as plete the programs, get a ing out the house on site for three times, the last at the were comparable. Kingswood Youth Center possible for the kids that de- sense of their community, income. The chapel had suf- end of August to review a Police Commissioner Curt (KYC) and the design and pend on its services. and go on to college or lock fered considerable water draft of the report Thornton Pike asked Thornton to sum- build team of Beckwith The Kingswood Youth into a career. All programs damage and proved to be too was presenting to selectmen marize where Wolfeboro Builders were on hand to cel- Center has been providing are funded through grants that night. ebrate the ground breaking teens with a safe, supervised and donations. SEE YOUTH CENTER PAGE A14 Thornton explained the SEE STUDY PAGE A15 for the new Youth Center place to go during the crucial The youth center has been building at 565 Center Street time between school hours actively engaged in a search last Friday, Sept. 12 (see pho- and home for more than eight for property since 2006, when to on front page). years. All services are free Huggins Hospital notified District school board urged to plan The Kingswood Youth and a hot meal is served dai- them that the building serv- Center building construc- ly.A variety of programs are ing as the center since 1999 tion project actually began offered to kids, allowing would need to come down for now for four-day weeks next year on Monday, Sept. 15. The them opportunities to partic- their expansion project, and BY HEATHER TERRAGNI trict board addressed a num- updated the board on school barn-like structure, designed ipate in music, art, nature, they would be terminating Staff Writer ber of other issues at its Sept. happenings. After only one by Beckwith Builders of career exploration, commu- the 10-year lease. After a WOLFEBORO — Beyond 8 meeting. week, fall high school activi- Wolfeboro, is slated for com- nity service, yoga, physical lengthy search for property, approving a revised school During public input, Dick ties are running full tilt. pletion in late October or ear- fitness and social growth. A the Center Street parcel with calendar (as reported last Seibel, a Wolfeboro resident Kingswood’s first Energy ly November.At this time, the Mentorship Program is of- house and chapel was pur- week), the Governor Went- and Ossipee business owner, Committee, made up of 12 Youth Center has funds to fered each year to the quali- chased in January 2007. The worth Regional School Dis- commended the board for proactive students and staff, their efforts on creating op- will address ways within the tions for energy conservation school that students and staff schedule changes. He encour- alike can help save on energy Replacement for Road Agent Steve Hunter discussed aged the board to continue to costs. Approximately 40 stu- pursue the idea of a four-day dent leaders volunteered to Fire Rescue gets board approval for a new pickup truck week and commented that help incoming freshman with though there will be changes, schedules, class locations and BY ELISSA PAQUETTE nation, effective Nov. 1, at a warrant article for the job, Thompson got approval they should be changes ac- general questions on Aug. 27 Staff Writer the Sept. 9 meeting. Stock- which she suggested be de- from selectmen at their cepted by the public. Seibel during Jumpstart day, after TUFTONBORO — A re- man raised the question of scribed as that of construc- meeting this past Monday suggested that the board which the administration placement needs to be found whether the board has to ap- tion manager. That appoint- evening to pick up a new adopt a modified schedule for held a cookout for them all. for Road Agent Steve Hunter point a person to the job ed position, rather than GM2500 HD pickup truck for the next school year as soon MacIver announced that who announced his resig- from November to March the current elected post, the department on Tuesday. as possible, thus giving the senior Chris Mancuso quali- and then ask for town ap- would include the coordina- The purchase will be paid public plenty of notice to fied as a finalist for the 2009 INSIDE proval at the March town tion of maintenance staff. for by funds from stocks do- make any adjustments neces- National Merit Scholarship ■ meeting. He noted that Weeks described it as nated to the Tuftonboro Fire sary. Competition. The football there’s “a lot at stake” for “a unique opportunity.” Se- Rescue Association by Returning from his sum- team is off to a good start as Volume 149 • Number 38 whomever fills the slot. lectmen took the suggestion mer break, student represen- 38 Pages in 3 Sections They have to make an in- under advisement. SEE ROAD AGENT PAGE A14 tative Conner MacIver SEE SCHOOL PAGE A14 vestment of equipment and The board received notice Arts & Entertainment ..B7-B10 manpower. of another resignation, this Business...... C2-C3 Town Administrator Bill time from the Conservation Churches ...... A10 McChesney pointed out that Commission. Selectmen are Classifieds...... C5-C11 the bright side is that in the process of receiving whomever gets the appoint- names to replace the plan- Editorial Page...... A12 ed job will be highly moti- ning board position recently John Harrigan...... C1 vated to do a good job. vacated by Ted Wright and Legal Notices...... C8 Susan Weeks spoke up have posted the job of ad- Letters ...... A12-A13 from the audience to suggest ministrative secretary on- that the Board consider the line. Obituaries...... A15 idea of convincing Hunter People & Places...... C2-C4 to remain in the position un- Fire Rescue report Public Notices ...... A4, C7 til March, and then develop Fire Rescue Chief Adam Real Report ...... C4 Sports...... B1-B6 Week Ahead...... C1 ROTARY AUCTION NEXT WEEK ©2008, Salmon Press, LLC. The Rotary Club of A flyer listing and de- Call us at (603) 569-3126 Wolfeboro will present its scribing all items to be auc- email: [email protected] 21st Annual Rotary Club tion will be inserted in next Auction next week on Sat- week’s edition of the Gran- urday,Sept. 27 beginning at ite State News on Sept. 25. THOMAS BEELER ■ 8:30 a.m. on WASR 1420 The flyer makes it easy to If you want something done . . . AM. Annuncer Joe Collie follow along, so don’t for- This Tuesday, Sept. 16, Scott Ducharme finally got fed up waiting for the state to fix the potholes on South and Rotarian guest auc- get to pick up a copy next Main Street and, in two hours, filled most of them from Pickering Corner south with hot patch.“My trucks tioneers will present the week. were taking a terrible beating and it’s just not safe,” he said. “We can’t wait forever for someone to do items. something.” See Other Voices article on this subject by Jerome Holden on page A12. A2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 Order Wolfeboro Garden Club Christmas wreaths WOLFEBORO — The Symposium on healthy lawn Members of the Garden shops and businesses on ei- Wolfeboro Garden Club will and garden care held last Club will solicit orders be- ther Nov. 24 or 25. be selling Christmas wreaths June). ginning Sept. 3. All orders For additional informa- again this year. This is the The wreaths are premi- must be received by Sept. 29 tion or to order, call Karen Club's only fundraiser and um-quality, double-sided, and will be delivered to local Hardy at 569-8295. community support will be fresh and fragrant balsam fir. much appreciated. They are decorated with a Proceeds from the wreath generously-sized, hand-tied sales sustain the Scholarship bow in a pattern of your ACTS dinner cruise benefit Fund, planting and mainte- choice, placed on the wreath nance of ten town gardens, as you direct. Available sizes scheduled for Sept. 26 and special community proj- include 16", 22", 30" and 36" ects (such as the placing of diameter. The 22" wreath is WOLFEBORO — Fall is training (who doesn’t love a Christmas wreaths on public the perfect size for a standard approaching. The leaves will puppy or a well behaved, well buildings) and events (such door, the 30" size is suitable soon become the colorful trained dog). Come meet as the Natural Solutions for an extra large door. palette that paints warm and their puppy raiser/trainers rich colors on the White and hear more about these Mountains. It is starting to amazing dogs. Learn more Outreach Luncheon at All get dark earlier with amaz- about the people they may ing sunsets above Lake Win- serve, how they’re trained, nipesaukee almost every what kinds of tasks they can Saints Episcopal Church evening. What better way to do (how about opening and experience this splendor closing doors?), what is in- WOLFEBORO — This prepared by First Baptist than a dinner cruise on volved in being a puppy rais- month's Outreach Lun- Church of Wolfeboro, coor- board the Winnipesaukee er/trainer. The best part of cheon will be held at noon dinated by Joan Kimball. Belle. all this is a cruise on beauti- on Thursday, Sept. 25 at All Activities will be led by Through the generosity of ful Lake Winnipesaukee Saints Episcopal Church in Huggins Hospital. This the Wolfeboro Inn, Assis- while enjoying a gourmet Visit us online at www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com Wolfeboro. Lunch will be luncheon is open to all area tance Canine Training Ser- dinner, a live DJ, and a re- nursing homes, Huggins vices (ACTS) of Tuftonboro, laxing good time. Hospital Extended Care a nonprofit organization Tickets can be purchased wing, Northern Human Ser- that raises and trains serv- at Winni Paw Station on vices, Christian Ridge, and ice dogs, is hosting a dinner Main Street in Wolfeboro, The Ledges. If you wish to cruise on board the Win- Wolfeboro Chiropractic on attend or need more infor- nipesaukee Belle Friday, Bay Street in Wolfeboro or mation, please call Sandi Sept. 26 from 6 to 9 p.m. Come by contacting Dorothy Hyde- Johnson at 569-3337. meet the service dogs in Williams of ACTS at 569- 9991. Through Wolfeboro Inn’s generosity, all ticket proceeds go to support ACTS. PICK YOUR OWN MACS, CORTLANDS,

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WWW.PARSONSFURNITURE.COM THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 A3 Wakefield police apprehend sexual assault suspect

BY LARISSA MULKERN Dover in April. Additionally, The U.S. Marshals Office A probable cause hearing Road. The assault was report- Spillane is awaiting indict- Editor, Carroll County Independent the Strafford County Sher- located Cole, and with the is scheduled for later this ed to police by the girl’s par- ment on sexual assault WAKEFIELD—The iff ’s Department has charged help of Somersworth police, month. ents. Police worked in collab- charges, according to police. Wakefield Police Department him with simple assault (en- took him into custody on Cpl. Brian King of the oration with the Child Advo- Cpl. King said the incident arrested a 25-year-old Somer- hanced). Warrants were is- Sept. 3. He was then held at Wakefield Police Department cacy Center in Wolfeboro involved the victim meeting sworth man on felonious sued for the crimes on April the Strafford County House of said the case involved a 15- where counselors conducted the men at a party in Maine. sexual assault charges on 16 and 28. Corrections. year-old female victim who forensic interviews, and the The case was first reported to Sept. 11 after a five-month Cole successfully eluded On Sept. 11, Cole went be- was assaulted by Cole and an- case involves DNA analysis Maine State Police but trans- statewide search for the authorities for months, once fore a judge at the Southern other man, Daniel Spillane, in work at the State Police Crime ferred to Wakefield where the fugitive. even escaping Dover police in Carroll County District Court Wakefield on Acton Ridge Lab in Concord. alleged assault occurred. Sean Cole, who was previ- a chase. The week of July 10, and is now being held at the ously listed as a “Fugitive of he was featured as the District Carroll County House of Cor- the Week” on the US Mar- of New Hampshire Fugitive rections on $20,000 cash bail. shal’s office web site, is of the Week on radio station Police said that the high bail charged with felonious sexu- 107.7 FM and on the Internet. request was due to Cole’s “ex- DeVDeVylderylder’’ss Far Farmm al assault in Wakefield in He was considered armed and tensive record” that includes March and resisting arrest in dangerous. other simple assault charges. 563 Pleasant Valley Road • Wolfeboro, NH 03894 • 569-4110 No injuries in College Road fire in Wolfeboro NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 AM - 5 PM WOLFEBORO — No one “Crews were able to make Center Ossipee Fire-Rescue, PICK-YOUR-OWN was injured, but a Wolfeboro a quick knockdown and keep West Ossipee Fire-Rescue, home was seriously dam- the fire from spreading to the Wakefield Fire-Rescue, Lake- aged by fire on Wednesday nearby garage,” said side Ambulance, Wolfeboro APPLES DAILY evening, Sept. 10. Wolfeboro Fire-Rescue Police Department and the COME VISIT OUR The Wolfeboro Fire-Res- Deputy Chief Tom Zotti. Wolfeboro Municipal Elec- Fresh Native Produce, Corn, Peaches, cue Department was alerted “The building was being ren- tric Department. NEW FARM STAND to the blaze at 299 College ovated which allowed for rap- The home was unoccupied Tomatoes, Peppers, Cukes, Pickling Cukes, Saturday & Sunday Hay Rides Road in a home owned by the id spread of the fire.” at the time of the fire. The Apples, 8” Hardy Mums & Fall Asters (weather permitting) Butterfly Realty Trust at 6:43 The fire was declared un- cause of the blaze remains $4.50 each or 5 for $20 p.m. First arriving units der control at 7:41 p.m. under investigation by the found heavy smoke and Wolfeboro Fire-Rescue Wolfeboro Fire-Rescue De- Large Groups & fire at the rear of the was assisted at the scene by partment and the N.H. State Schools Welcome For OUR OWN CIDER building. A second alarm Tuftonboro Fire-Rescue, Fire Marshal’s Office. Apple Picking IS NOW READY!! was requested 6:55 p.m. Ossipee Corner Fire-Rescue, A4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 Antique and Classic Boat and Car Rendezvous coming Sept. 27 WOLFEBORO — The 13th Annual Wolfeboro An- tique and Classic Boat and Car Rendezvous will once again take place at the Wolfeboro Town Docks on Saturday, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Rendezvous is a re- laxed show for exhibitors and spectators alike. There is no judging or pressure to perform, just a good time to be had by all. Antique and classic boats and cars, all of which were manufactured prior to 1970, or are replicas of classics, COURTESY PHOTO ■ will be on display. Visitors AN OVERVIEW of activities at last year’s Wolfeboro Antique and Classic not only get to observe these Boat and Car Rendezvous. COURTESY PHOTO ■ beautiful boats and cars at Wolfeboro. It is a great way to corp.com. Pre-registration is close range but are also en- wrap up the summer season required for each boat or car Brewster shows plans to Chamber tertained by great music. In of vintage boating and mo- displayed. All entries are on Members of the Wolfeboro Area Chamber of Commerce gathered in the Pinckney Boathouse for the addition, there will be sever- toring in the Lakes Region. a first come basis as space is Quarterly Meeting on Sept. 4. The meeting was sponsored by Brewster Academy and Head of School Dr. al land displays, including The foliage is expected to be limited. Michael Cooper provided members the opportunity to learn about Brewster’s Master Plan. From left to Peter Ferber’s display of his spectacular this fall season. For more information or right are Chamber Executive Director Mary DeVries, Michael Cooper, Brewster Academy Business ever popular watercolor For information about to schedule an interview, Manager Bob Simoneau, and Chamber President Ann Hammond, owner of the Little Farm Bed & prints and posters. pre-registration contact Ger- please contact Phil Spencer, Breakfast. The Rendezvous has be- ri Prusko at 267-9075, or via e- 569-5038 or by email at lr- come a popular tradition in mail, gprusko@bookworm- [email protected]. VNA-Hospice sponsors community flu clinics WOLFEBORO — The immune system Clinic times are as fol- VNA-Hospice of Southern • Anyone with certain lows: Carroll County and Vicinity muscle or nerve disorders Wolfeboro has the following flu clinics that can lead to First Congregational scheduled for the communi- breathing/swallowing prob- Church ty.The clinics are open to the lems Friday, Oct. 3, 1-3:30 p.m. public for anyone who wish- • Residents of nursing Alton es to reduce the risk of the homes or chronic care facili- Alton Senior Center,Pear- flu. Influenza (“flu”) is ties son Road caused by the influenza • Health care providers Tuesday,Oct. 7, 1-2:30 p.m. virus, which can be spread • Anyone who lives with or Sandwich by coughing, sneezing or cares for people at high risk Doris Benz Center, Heard nasal secretions. for influenza-related compli- Road Who should get the flu vac- cations. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1-2:30 cination? The Centers for • Anyone who wants to re- p.m. Disease control recom- duce the likelihood of be- Tuftonboro mends. coming ill with influenza or Tuftonboro Town Hall • All children from 6 spreading influenza to oth- Friday, Oct. 10, 11 a.m.-1 months through 18 years of ers. p.m. age. The cost of the immu- Wakefield/Sanbornville • Anyone 50 years of age nization is $25. Medicare, Branch River Commons COURTESY PHOTO ■ or older Medicaid or Anthem are ac- Tuesday, Oct. 14, noon-2 ATTENDING the first DAR meeting of the 2008-2009 season on Sept. 13 were (l-r) Mary Goodrich, Marilyn • Women who will be preg- cepted for coverage. For p.m. Stacy, Mary Craigue, Suzette Winchester, Natalie Acciavatti, Regent Priscilla Theberge and Betty Cellarius. nant during influenza sea- more information please Ossipee Visible on the deck are Ruth-Anne Boltz, Lavinia Plough and Amy Jones. son. contact Bette Coffey at 569- Ossipee Concerned Citi- • Anyone with long term 2729, utilize our flu hotline at zens health problems 569-2729 x400, or our website Thursday, Oct. 16, 12:30-2 DAR tea remembers the US Constitution • Anyone with a weakened vnahospice.net. p.m. WOLFEBORO — Win- laughter and refreshments. outline of the Society's goals Wolfeboro nipesaukee Chapter Daugh- The Chapter took the op- and activities. VNA-Hospice office at ters of American Revolution portunity to remember the The DAR is a lineal de- Huggins (DAR) held an informal tea 221st birthday of our United cent, patriotic, service socie- Wednesday,Oct. 29 from 4- on Saturday, Sept. 13 at the States Constitution. Wednes- ty. Any woman eighteen or 6 p.m. home of Regent Priscilla day, Sept. 17, begins the na- older who can prove decent Theberge. Twenty-five tional celebration of Consti- from an ancestor who gave women enjoyed fellowship, tution Week. All guests were support to the American ONE CALL DOES IT ALL given a copy of The New Revolution is eligible. Hampshire Constitution Think you qualify? Help is Electrical • Plumbing • Heating • Water Filtration Town of Wolfeboro from 1784. available. Pumps • Tanks • Filters • Sales • Service Each guest also received For more information TECHNICAL REVIEW Getting to Know DAR, a call Priscilla Theberge at We Sell & Install COMMITTEE MEETING booklet that provides a brief 569-7902. Hot Water Heating System Wolfeboro Town Hall Meeting Room Fuel Economizer Intellicon October 1, 2008 Appointments start at 9:30 AM in order listed SAVE Fuel & Energy PUBLIC HEARINGS Call or stop by our showroom on Rt. 109A LINDA JONES - 54 Glendon St. - Tax Map #217-51-1 - Case #200840 - Minor Site Plan Review - Change of Use - Retail Art 603-569-1569 Gallery - Formal Submission/Public Hearing If there is anyone with a disability needing any modification and/or auxiliary aid to access this meeting, please notify the Department Planning & Development at 569-5970 at least 24 Brochures Available hours prior to the meeting date. Fully Licensed Certified & Insured NOTICE OF DECISION NOTICE OF DECISION (603) 569-1569 Rte. 109A, Wolfeboro Wolfeboro Zoning Board of Adjustment Wolfeboro Zoning Board of Adjustment 8 September 2008 8 September 2008 TM# 217-134 Case # 36-AV-08 Applicant: Sandra G. Montrone TM# 217-134 Case # 35-UV-08 PO Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896 Area Variance from Section 175-64 A (2) (d) of the Wolfeboro Applicant: Sandra G. Montrone Richard Piatt, Publisher Thomas Beeler, Editor Planning & Zoning Ordinance to allow for the relocation of an Established 1859 Published Weekly existing structure partially in the footprint of a pre-existing struc- Use Variance from Section 175-175 of the Wolfeboro Planning & Tel. 569-3126 Fax: 569-4743 ture, portions of which will lie within the 25’ sideline setback area. Zoning Ordinance to allow for sanitary facilities in an accessory The proposed structure will be located further from the sideline structure on property located at 50 Sewall Road. Staff Reporters: Heather J. Terragni, Elissa Paquette, Ashley Rigazio Sports Editor, Joshua Spaulding ([email protected]) setback than the existing structure and is larger for property locat- ed at 50 Sewall Road. Additionally the request includes an A/C Board Decision: The Granite State News is On-line at www.granitestatenews.com Pad in the side line setback. E-mail Address: [email protected] Member National Newspaper Association Board Decision: The Board voted by at least three members to deny the Use Member New England Press Association Variance request for Case # 35-UV-08, TM# 217-134 because the New Hampshire Press Association Periodicals postage paid at Center Ossipee, NH 03814 The Board voted by at least three members to grant the area vari- use contemplated by the petitioner as a result of obtaining this and at additional mailing offices ance request for TM# 217-134, Case 36-AV-08 as it relates to the variance would be contrary to the spirit of the ordinance because The Granite State News (USPS 226-300) is published weekly on Thursday for garage as it meets all of the criteria. our regulations clearly establish this use as a bunkhouse and to $36.00 a year if mailed in Carroll County, New Hampshire and $60.00 if mailed prevent overcrowding is not allowed. out of Carroll County, New Hampshire by Salmon Press, LLC. d/b/a The Board voted by at least three members to grant the area vari- Independent-Granite State Publishing, Center Ossipee, N.H. and additional ance for the A/C pad with the A/C pad being placed three feet mailing offices. Mail rates are higher when paper is forwarded out of county. closer to the proposed home on lot 134. Date: 11 September 2008 Brian C. Underwood, Chairman Please call for seasonal rates. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Granite State News, PO Box 250, WolfeboroFalls, NH 03896 Date: 11 September 2008 Brian C. Underwood, Chairman *Note: Certain persons have the right to appeal the ZBA's decision to the superior court, or to file DEADLINES: Classified line advertising, 11 a.m. Monday a motion for rehearing with the ZBA, as the case may be, within 30 days of the date the ZBA made *Note: Certain persons have the right to appeal the ZBA's decision to the superior court, or to file the decision. Any person who wishes to exercise their appeal rights must do so consistent with Classified and display classified advertising, noon Monday a motion for rehearing with the ZBA, as the case may be, within 30 days of the date the ZBA made applicable State statutes and should immediately consult with an attorney of their choosing to be Display advertising, 4 p.m. Monday • News, noon Monday the decision. Any person who wishes to exercise their appeal rights must do so consistent with sure their appeal rights are protected. applicable State statutes and should immediately consult with an attorney of their choosing to be Not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or pictures. All letters to the editor intended for publica- sure their appeal rights are protected. tion must be signed by the author, should be under 350 words, and must include the author’s telephone **Note: This notice has been placed on file and made available for public inspection in the records number. We reserve the editorial right to reject, cut and edit all communications for publication. **Note: This notice has been placed on file and made available for public inspection in the records of the ZBA on 11 September 2008 and will be published in the 18 September 2008 issue of the This newspaper assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors but will reprint that part of the ZBA on 11 September 2008 and will be published in the 18 September 2008 issue of the Granite State News. Copies of this notice have been distributed to: the applicant, Planning Board, of an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs if the error affects the value of the same. Granite State News. Copies of this notice have been distributed to: the applicant, Planning Board, Board of Selectmen, Town Clerk, Tax Assessor, Building Official, Fire Chief, Police Chief, Town Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of any errors which may occur. Board of Selectmen, Town Clerk, Tax Assessor, Building Official, Fire Chief, Police Chief, Town Manager and Municipal Electric Department. Manager and Municipal Electric Department. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 A5 HAPPENINGS AT HUGGINS ■

WOLFEBORO — During continue to be directed to the the week of Sept. 15-20 work main entrance side parking will continue in the area of lot where assistance and di- the new parking lots and hel- rection will be available. Vis- icopter pad adding curbing itors should also use the and landscape work to re- main entrance parking lot. duce and control dust. The existing construction Excavation started along side parking lot will be re- the emergency room canopy duced to one lane used for area in preparation of foun- ambulance and emergency dation work for the new traffic only to the canopy building. area. Vehicles will be re- Beginning on Monday quired to back out of the Sept. 22, the existing 40+ canopy area. Please do not spaces for the Medical Arts leave vehicles unattended or Patients and Out-Patient parked under the canopy. Services, in the upper por- COURTESY PHOTOS ■ A 24-hour telephone mes- tion of the construction side THE NEW PARKING LOT for Medical Arts and Outpatient Services THE ENTRANCE to the new parking lot, located between 220 and 224 sage line is available to re- parking lot, will be closed. opening Sept. 22. South Main St. ceive the latest updates and However, on the construc- Services will open. The en- which is halfway between New directional signage able at the beginning of the directions. Please call tion side, two new parking trance for the new parking Crescent Lake Avenue and for this entrance will be visi- entrance for assistance and 515.2000 at any time. lots for Medical Arts lots is located between 220 the existing Emergency ble from South Main Street. direction to the new parking You can watch the con- Patients and Out-Patient and 224 South Main Street, Room driveway. Hospital staff will be avail- lots. Concierge service will struction project from the be available in the new park- comfort on your own home ing lots to further assist you online at www.hugginshos- with transportation to and pital.org. New activities added to Wolfeboro’s annual Scarecrow Festival from the Medical Arts build- Please note that all hospi- WOLFEBORO — Satur- smallest, the largest and best ing entrance, Monday tal offices and services are day,Sept. 27 will kick off the decorated zucchini. through Friday from 7 a.m. available during this con- Sixth Annual Scarecrow Fes- The fun continues at the to 5 p.m. struction period. tival. All over town individu- Foss Field Playground. At 2 Day Surgery patients will als, businesses and organi- p.m there will be a scarecrow zations will be displaying costume contest. Awards their creative talents, put- will be given for the most George Pineo commemorated ting up unique and enter- original, the funniest, and taining scarecrows. The Fes- the most authentic cos- tival is a week-long event, tumes. The contest is spon- with Cate Park plaque continuing to Saturday, Oct. sored by TD Banknorth. At WOLFEBORO — This 4. Entries will be noted on the other end of Foss Field, summer a plaque was placed the Scarecrow Map that will the Granite State News will in Cate Park and dedicated be available at participating sponsor a skillet toss. Some to the memory of George R. businesses and at the Cham- of you may have seen some- Pineo. This plaque was a gift ber of Commerce Informa- thing similar at the Sand- to the Town, accepted by the tion Center, located in the wich Fair. You will not want selectmen and Susan Glenn railroad station. Entries to miss a Fido’s frisbee toss as Director of Parks and must be received by next at 2:30 p.m., inside the base- Recreation. Pineo was a Tuesday, Sept. 23 to be in- ball diamond. This fun toss longtime resident of cluded on the map and en- is sponsored by Bigelow Ash- Wolfeboro and an avid gar- tered for judging. ton PA, to honor the Lakes dener. He spent many hours COURTESY PHOTO ■ Need ideas? Spider Web Region Humane Society.Par- over many years adding to THE PLAQUE in Cate Park honor- Gardens in Tuftonboro will ticipating dogs must be cur- and main-taining the plants ing George R. Pineo. hold a Scarecrow workshop rent on all inoculations and in the town garden at Cate from 10 a.m to noon on Sat- COURTESY PHOTO ■ be under the owner's control Park. The plaque is a small Glenn and three generations urday, Sept. 20. The modest THIS POSTMAN SCARECROW was treed by a scarecrow dog in front of at all times. remembrance and thank- of Pineos were on hand for workshop cost includes all the Wolfeboro Post Office during last year’s Scarecrow Festival. Results of the judging of you for his love of the park the dedication. A thank you the necessary scarecrow scarecrows will be an- and dedi-cation to preserv- is also extended to Kevin supplies, complete instruc- individual, professional, and is sponsored by Hunter's nounced on Monday, Oct. 6. ing its beauty for all of us to French of French Masonry, tion and refreshments. sugar-free. The contest will IGA. The public will be invited to enjoy. Wolfeboro for his assistance On Saturday, Sept. 27 the be held at the railroad sta- Free, horse-drawn pick their favorite entry.Bal- Dave Wheeler, Susan with the project. scarecrows go up for view- tion. hayrides will be ongoing lots will be available at all ing, remaining on display Also, apple bobbing for the from 1 to 3 p.m.sponsored by participating businesses, for the entire week of the younger celebrants is sched- Meredith Village Savings and a ballot box will be out- Festival. uled for 10 to 11 a.m. on the Bank. Riders may board the side the Information Center “Part of this year's Scare- green at Durgin Stables, hay wagon from the bank’s at the Wolfeboro Railroad UNDERUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT crow Festival is a full line-up sponsored by DeVylder new parking lot located at the Station. of exciting activities, open to Farms. A pie-eating competi- corner of North Main and To receive an entry 95 all,” says volunteer event tion will take place from 11 Endicott Streets. form, or for additional infor- Lifetime Membership $17 /month chair, Jane Milligan. “Tell a.m. to noon, also at Durgin At 1 p.m, The Ribbon Stu- mation contact the For a limited time only! your friends and neighbors Stables. Entrants in the pie- dio will sponsor a zucchini Wolfeboro Area Chamber to join the fun on Saturday, eating will be grouped by contest. Stop by the shop, lo- of Commerce at 569-2200 or Sign up today and your first payment/bill won’t be due until October 1st. October 4th.” age: 5-10 years, 11-15 years, cated at 13 Railroad Ave. visit www.wolfeborocham- 6 Varney Road, Wolfeboro • 569-4142 The fun taking place on and 16 and up. The pie eating Prizes will be awarded for the ber.com. Oct. 4 includes a dessert bake-off from 9 – 10 a.m, sponsored by Huggins Hospital. Entries will be judged in three categories:

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(603) 652-9400 Exit 18 Off Rte. 16 (Spaulding Turnpike) Milton, NH www.mckenziesfarm.com A6 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 Book discussion group makes voyages of exploration with Captain Cook

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE for pleasure would go to hell have been done with com- job. I was as thrilled as if I’d trip to China as so prolific story within a story. Staff Writer for pastime.” parative ease. been there,” said Yvonne that her fellow travelers “Good choice, Joyce,” said WOLFEBORO — Author Participants in the Participants marveled at Lackey. Barbara Flynn relat- started buying her notebooks Warren Clarke at the close. Tony Horwitz gives the sea- Wednesday evening discus- Cook’s seamanship and ed how hard it is for her to so she wouldn’t run out. Her He and the others are ready faring explorer, Captain sion, the second of two of- delved into talk of his state of write every day while travel- written record recollects de- to take on the next book in Cook, his due in his latest fered each month, shared mind. Was some of his errat- ing and said the best ap- tails of the trip and brings the series, “Snow Flower and book, “Blue Latitudes.” Read- their amazement at Cook’s ic, irritable behavior due to proach she found was to take back memories. the Secret Fan: A Novel” by ers taking part in the daring adventure with navi- alcoholism or mental illness? an artist’s notebook along Roger, Horwitz’s side-kick Lisa See. Copies are available Wolfeboro Public Library’s gational aids no more so- If he was alcoholic, how and draw scenes with colored in the search for links to at the front desk. Discussion monthly book discussion se- phisticated than a compass could he have maintained the pencils. She disparaged her Cook’s voyage, was praised will take place on Tuesday, ries joined Horwitz in the and the stars. Library staffer huge responsibility of navi- drawing skills but felt the for his perceptiveness and Oct. 7, at 1 p.m. and Wednes- tracing of Cook’s journey to Joyce Davis, leading the dis- gating and managing the method was effective in cap- sense of humor during day, Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. Joyce the Pacific Isles introduced cussion, commented that in crew? turing aspects of a trip to dispiriting dead ends. Davis Davis is available at 569-2428 in the first chapter with an today’s world of cell phones The group also admired Costa Rica. agreed, noting his ability to to answer any questions 18th Century aphorism, and GPS systems, everything Horwitz’ descriptive powers. Jeanne Clark described see the irony in events and about the program. “Those who would go to sea Cook accomplished would “The author did a wonderful her journal writing during a help keep up morale in their Child Advocacy Center protects children and helps the healing process BY ELISSA PAQUETTE sic Interviewer, says that 90 That is avoided at the Dr. Harley Heath, a pedi- Staff Writer percent of the cases involve Child Advocacy Center. Kel- atrician, completes the nec- WOLFEBORO — When someone the child knows. ley interviews the victim in essary physical examina- a child becomes a victim of “Pay attention if a child a homelike room. She lets tions right on site, thus al- sexual or physical abuse, talks to you about abuse,” them know that they are be- lowing the children to re- there is a place and a process she urges. Only one out of ing televised, pointing to the main in the comfort of the in Carroll County to achieve every four cases of physical cameras and microphone, center. He has stated, “For a justice and help the victim and sexual abuse are re- which transmit images and child experiencing child and family members heal. ported because of the feel- sound to the team assem- abuse, sometimes reassur- While the nature of the ings of shame, embarrass- bled around a table in an- ance by a pediatrician that crime is traumatic, referral ment or guilt. The initial other room. The team mem- they are medically stable to the Child Advocacy Cen- disclosure is difficult. bers listen with headphones following the victimization ter of Carroll County in In the past, victims had so the sound is not broad- will go a long way in their Wolfeboro begins a process to endure the interview cast to the non-offending healing process.” in which every effort is process in a police station, family members waiting in And, while the case is ac- made to get to the truth with but the Center, located on the living room with their tive, trained volunteers vis- compassion and skill. the corner of Union and family advocate, and they it the victim at least once Referrals are most often Lehner Streets, offers a can ask Kelley questions via a month and serve as made from school officials home-like atmosphere with her headset as the interview their advocates during such as guidance coun- light yellow walls, soft progresses. court proceedings. selors, nurses, day care couches and upholstered ELISSA PAQUETTE ■ Kelley says most victims The collaborative ap- providers, and law enforce- chairs. Snacks are available MOULTONBOROUGH POLICE CHIEF Scott Kinmond, a founder and board leave the interview with a proach is a proven, effective ment personnel and the NH for everyone, the victims, member of the Carroll County Child Advocacy Center, stands with Liz sense of hope and the feel- means to bring cases to com- Division of Child and Youth their non-offending family Kelley, the center’s Child Protection Team Coordinator and Lead Forensic ing that someone believes pletion while avoiding fur- Services. Liz Kelley, the members, and members Interviewer, on site at the corner of Union and Lehner Streets in them and that the crime was ther harm to the victims. Child Protection Team Co- of the interdisciplinary Wolfeboro. The Center serves the entire county. not their fault. The child is The Center, which serves ordinator and Lead Foren- team that are called in for each case. also served as chairman no longer alone with the the entire county, is funded The Child Protection from its inception in 2004 problem. When they leave by multiple sources, includ- team includes detectives, until recently. the room, the young victims ing the New Hampshire pediatricians, prosecutors, The child advocacy move- are invited to select a quilt- Office of the Attorney child welfare and mental ment began in the 1970s ed wall hanging from a large General, the National Chil- health professionals, and with a case in Huntsville, basket of quilts rolled up dren’s Alliance, Carroll 10 Kings Highway Middleton, NH 03887 family and victim advo- Alabama in which a grand- and tied with ribbons, made County government, the cates, who meet regularly to mother stated that the ini- and donated to the Center by New Hampshire Associa- 603-473-2372 • 1-800-462-0088 review and assess current tial abuse her granddaugh- the Ladies of the Lakes tion of Chiefs of Police, cases until the case is com- ter experienced was not Quilters Guild. The quilts private and public grants, Email your service needs to: plete, which may take any- nearly as painful as the are a positive reminder of private donors, corporate where from 18 months to process she went through to the connection to the center. sponsorship and fund-rais- three years. It’s a welcome obtain justice. Upon investi- A police officer is as- ing events. [email protected] change from the “fragmen- gation, it turned out that the signed to follow up on each A golf tournament is tation of services” of previ- child had endured as many case, “It’s a delicate coming up on Thursday, ## SERVICE SPECIAL ## ous years, according to as fifteen interviews and process,” says Chief Kin- September 25, at 8 a.m. at Moultonborough Police had to testify multiple times mond. “There’s usually dis- Bald Peak Colony Club to LUBE, OIL & FILTER Chief Scott Kinmond, a cur- before the case came to belief among family mem- raise money for the organi- rent board member who completion. bers, including grandpar- zation. Board member Chris $ ents and siblings. We work Coulter, general manager of 31.45 Wakefield Marketplace to seek the truth and cor- the club, is the host, and may UP TO 6 QTS OF OIL roborate statements.” Kel- be contacted at 544-2511 or We Repair Passenger Vehicles, 1 Tons, Medium, OPEN 9AM-3PM SATURDAYS ley comments that crimes of by email at Ccoulter@bald- sexual and physical abuse peak.org for registration in- Heavy Duty Trucks, Motor Homes & Trailers LOCALLY GROWN are the “worst cases” and formation. Educational Fruits & Vegetables in Season! Demos at compliments the officers for For additional informa- # # # LOCALLY MADE their compassion. She sin- tion related to the center, SERVICE PARTS 10AM Pies, Breads, Crafts & More! gles out Wolfeboro Officer call 569-9840 or visit the web- Check out our Web site at: www.dipriziogmc.com Guy Maloney for his “calm site at www.carrollcounty- 603-473-2433 and gentle” approach when cac.org. We Are Professional Grade Rte. 16 & Wakefield Rd. (opp. Palmer’s Motel) interviewing the victims.

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NEW Tel #569-2371 BOATS Mums • Bulbs • Pumpkins BOAT RENTALS Fax #569-3728 244 Sewall Road Open 8-5 Daily Wolfeboro, NH 03894 252 Middle Road, Route 109A, Ctr. Tuftonboro, NH 03816 603-569-5056 • spiderwebgardens.com THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 A7 Tom Morrison remembers when Back Bay was Front Bay

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE ready to open. He recalls that Staff Writer at one time there were 14 gas WOLFEBORO — Tom stations and one bank in Morrison, now in his eight- town, a situation that has re- ies, was born in Wolfeboro versed itself to four stations and has lived here all his life, and five banks, once Great- and so has his family, nine Waters Bank & Trust is com- generations of them. The plete. There was an Esso gas Gridley and Horne families station where Cate Park now lived in the brick house on stands as a site for commu- Center Street, now the site of nity activities and as a green the American Home Gallery, place for reflection as one up past the Wolfeboro Falls gazes across the bay. Dolly Post Office and a pizza place. Bovaird, wife of Dr.Bovaird, In his early days, there was contributed to maintenance water where Clarke Plaza is of the front gardens. now. Men used to throw in a There was a jail in the line to fish for hornpout basement of the town hall along Lehner Street and and a movie theatre upstairs bring home fish for dinner. where a child could pur- But that’s all changed. chase a ticket to a Lone The water bodies on either Ranger movie, a bag of pop- side of Center Street (now corn, tonic and a candy bar Route 28) were known as for 25 cents. Morrison says Front Bay and Back Bay. he’d go to the “movie hall” Morrison says people used every Saturday to watch the COURTESY PHOTO – DAVID BOWERS ■ to get rid of their old cars next Lone Ranger movie in AN AERIAL VIEW of Wolfeboro in the 1940s. If you look closely you can see how the water extended beyond the railroad embankment this is now and various other trash in the series of fifteen. part of the Bridge Falls Path to where Foss Field is today, and on Main Street see if you can spot Anne Inn where Cate Park is now. what became an unsightly Instead of the past Morri- landfill. Over time, the area son would rather talk about to preserve his produce. He neatly-stacked remains of along two sides of his yard face of the lawn, a nuisance filled in, giving us Foss his garden. There are links speaks with satisfaction of the old oak tree he cut and give space to a family of when he mows, and dragged Field, the Wolfeboro Shop- to the past there though, too. the 150 pints of tomatoes split himself, includes a stop bears, a sow and her two them to the border.It’s an on- ping Center, and Clarke The large, proud Blue he’s put away, and a recent at the hen house. When he cubs, who have allowed him going process, something he Plaza. What was known as Spruce trees reaching for the batch of raspberry jam opens the door of the wood- to come as close as 24 yards. can’t do entirely alone, but Back Bay disappeared, and sky in his sunny front yard that’s the best ever. He had en structure, one of his four The mother sends the cubs once the job starts, a person Front Bay became what we began from seedlings he res- five pints of raspberries in red hens hops up into the up into the trees, where they can’t stop. The hole around now call Back Bay.Morrison cued from the property he the freezer and needed one nesting area. “What do you stare back at him. He hasn’t the latest boulder is about says the name changing that cared for above the brick more pint. He remembered have for me?” he inquires, been able to get a decent pic- nine feet by five feet. He had has gone on makes “the na- house. Instead of mowing that he had given away the and discovers two fresh, ture yet, to his regret, but a quintuple bypass a few tives lose interest” in the them down, he planted them. necessary sixth pint, but brown eggs. they’ll be back. years ago. Is the exercise too town. The parent trees came from came up with the bright idea The hens play a role in The sunflowers in his gar- much? Morrison replies that “What percent of people Spider Web Gardens, run at of tossing in a pint of his keeping his garden fertile den grow on sturdy stalks to he’d rather live while he’s in town vote?” he asks. the time by Bill Williams, blackberries. He’s labelled and free of insects. He says about 16 feet, and his deep, alive, and besides, who Morrison says the horn- grandfather of Bill Stock- the special batch r & b. the secret is to pull up all the blue delphiniums stand wants to go on forever? pout were so plentiful that man, the current owner. He flicks through albums plants at the end of the sea- straight without support. Many buildings have the fishermen would dis- He saves seeds from his of hunting trips out West son, insect eggs and any lar- Hubbard squash plants come and gone during Mor- tribute some of their catch garden, tomatoes, beans, and stops at a picture of vae included, and toss it into sprawl along the ground rison’s lifetime in to the widows in town, and squash, and pumpkin for himself by the stove with a the hen yard for compost. He joining several varieties of Wolfeboro. The town, like they were tasty. In his opin- next year’s crops. There’s a perfectly browned Thanks- adds leaves from the woods squash and pumpkins. Morrison’s garden, contin- ion, the rainbow trout that blueberry bush as large as giving turkey just out of the to the mix. The hens scratch A lone, 20-foot apple tree ues to evolve. What was were introduced to the area an apple tree, a peach tree oven. “Meals on Wheels around for insects and “for- laden with fruit looks over Front Bay is now called Back are easy to raise but not as given to him by a friend who stopped by and said it looked tify” the scattered pile as it the garden, the last of the Bay,and what was Back Bay flavorful. started it from a pit, rasp- better than anything they composts, hastening the dozen or so who used to oc- is gone, except for the occa- Some townsfolk may re- berry bushes which will pro- were serving,” he says process. Morrison covers his cupy much of what is now sional reminder when the member Morrison’s Sunoco duce until the frost, grapes, proudly. “ I guess they garden plots with black plas- garden space. It’s all part of basements in that area flood. station on North Main Street currants, blackberry bush- thought I needed help being tic and adds the compost in the garden’s evolution from Cate Park used to be the site at the corner of Endicott, es, even kiwis. single and in my eighties.” the spring. the time Morrison bought of a gas station, which used where the Meredith Village Like any self-respecting A tour of Morrison’s While Morrison is not too the property in 1969. to be the site of Anne Inn, Savings Bank is nearly Yankee, Morrion knows how fenced in back yard, past the pleased at the proximity of He’s dug out boulders which used to be…and life his neighbors, the woods which erupt through the sur- goes on.

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VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 277 MILTON ROAD •ROCHESTER,NH 603-332-9037 A8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 Adams clarifies his role in the planning board controversy BY ELISSA PAQUETTE getting approval for his lectman, who, though not a Staff Writer changes, to express his dis- member of the board, was TUFTONBORO — Dave satisfaction with the process. “very knowledgeable” and ex- Adams never envisioned him- He had no intention of hurt- plained some of the termi- self becoming the center of ing anyone’s reputation. nology as it came up. Wright controversy when he talked Adams said he considered it a is no longer on the planning to selectmen Bill Stockman private conversation. “I told board, having resigned last and Dan Duffy about a per- them I didn’t want anything month. sonal planning board matter. to come of this. I only desired Adams admits that he He became concerned when to make it better for others in questioned the ethics of hav- Selectman Duffy made a state- the future.” ing a member of the planning ment at the Aug. 11 Board of He explained that the ter- board, in this case, Wright, be Selectmen’s meeting that minology used in planning is a part of the critique of the someone had complained to confusing to the layman and plan, and then offer his help. him of improper solicitation when time is of the essence – He wants to be sure that the COURTESY PHOTO - ANDREA COOPER ■ of business on the part of a as it was for him, since he was public knows though that planning board member. concerned about finishing his when Wright came to his of- Brewster opens 189th year Though no names were project before the short but fice to solicit business, he did Brewster Academy opened its doors last week for the 189th year and welcomed 360 new and returning mentioned at the time, Adams busy summer season – it can so with the caveat that he students to campus. Brewster students represent nearly 20 states and 16 countries. Eighty students from said that many Tuftonboro seem cumbersome. Adams would have to recuse himself Wolfeboro and surrounding communities are part of the diverse student body that makes up the Brewster residents knew that Adams added, “I think they could be from the process. Adams con- community. Senior prefects Luke Apfeld and Megan Edson, both of Wolfeboro, and Head of School Dr. Michael E. Cooper get ready to greet new families on Sept. 6 at the Smith Center. had brought plans for more task-oriented” during tracted with Wright to do the changes to his business, the meetings. work for the amount of $2,500, Pine Cone Café in Melvin Vil- He felt that a local business and when he formally applied lage, to the planning board in such as his, which hires 95 for approval, the plan met all Forbes photography exhibit at Library January,and that Ted Wright, percent of its employees from requirements. a surveyor and planning the town and was addressing Planning board chairman WOLFEBORO — Pho- board member at the time, Americans with Disabilities Rick Friend explained at the tographs by Alison Forbes of had offered his services to Act concerns and making Sept. 9 selectmen’s meeting Alton are on display at the complete the plans for formal safety improvements, should that the preliminary site plan Wolfeboro Public Library application. be made to feel more welcome review that Adams attended during the month of Sep- After his name came to by the board. in January was not binding tember. light in the last week’s issue Adams wants to make it and and that the board’s rec- The exhibit, entitled reporting on the Sept. 9 se- clear, though, that while he ommendations did not consti- “Eyes on the World: Por- lectmen’s meeting, Adams disliked the process, he is ap- tute a denial, merely part of traits From Foreign Travel” contacted the Granite State preciative of the advice he re- the usual process. He added consists of nineteen of her News to clarify his position. ceived from Jack Parsons, the that Wright had acted proper- favorite people photographs He said that he had ap- town codes officer and mem- ly in recusing himself from from her trips to China, proached the two selectman ber of the board; Ted Wright, the decision on Adams’ for- Cambodia, Vietnam, earlier this summer,after suc- whose expertise as a profes- mal application, which was Bhutan, Egypt and Peru. cessfully going through the sional surveyor was useful; approved by the planning Forbes printed all of the im- planning board process and and Susan Weeks, a former se- board in March. Farmer’s Market ages herself. The Wolfeboro Public 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Library is open Monday ALL PHOTOS COUR- through Thursday from TESY OF AND COPY- Tuftonboro Historical Society to 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on RIGHT BY ALISON Friday and Saturday from FORBES visit Winnipesaukee Museum TUFTONBORO — On can enjoy that display times be at your choice. Friends Wednesday, Sept. 24 the ten. If you would like to car and members are welcome, Tuftonboro Historical Soci- pool, please be at the Willing admission to the Lake ety will take a trip to the Lake Workers Hall by 9:30 a.m., if Winnipesaukee Museum is Winnipesaukee Historical not please join us at the Route by discretionary donation. Society in Meredith. The So- 3 location of the Win- For more information, ciety will enjoy a special tour nipesaukee Museum at 10 please contact Jackie Rollins given by Executive Director a.m. Lunch after the visit will at 544-3252. by Ann Sprague. Many of our members and friends have enjoyed the steamboat displays of the early lake at School Girl in Peru Moroccan Man our own museum, now we Household Hazardous Waste collection this Saturday WOLFEBORO — Satur- Wolfeboro or Alton Solid ardous materials in for products can be accepted af- day, Sept. 20, the Lakes Re- Waste Facility planning to proper disposal. ter the closing time. When gion Household Hazardous gather the automotive flu- Alton and Wolfeboro res- open, the Facility entrance Product Facility (LRHHPF) ids from the garage, the pes- idents can dispose at no can easily be found by the COURTESY PHOTO ■ will conduct the next to last ticides from the garden charge. Non-member two bright yellow signs an- Huggins Golf Classic set for Sept. 25 event of the 2008 season. shed, the pool chemicals households will be accept- nouncing the collection on Huggins Hospital will present the 21st Annual Huggins Hospital Golf If you live in Alton or and the cleaning products ed for cash or check at $40 Beach Pond Road below the Classic at Bald Peak Colony Club on Tuesday Sept. 23, at 8:30 am to Wolfeboro, perhaps you from the cupboard. This per each 0-5 gallon incre- Wolfeboro Solid Waste Fa- help raise funds for Huggins Hospital Women’s Health Care initia- picked up an LRHHPF busi- Saturday is the time to ment. cility. tives. This year’s generous hole-in-one sponsors are Wolfeboro ness card pass at the bring all of those haz- The HHW collection is The final collection day Travel, Trites Chevrolet Chrysler and Irwin Toyota, Scion, Ford, open from 8:30 a.m. to noon for 2008 will be Saturday, Lincoln, Mercury. Pictured (l-r) Kitty Hammond Wolfeboro Travel, at 404 Beach Pond Road in Oct. 18. Shawn Smith, Chairman of the Huggins Board of Trustees, Chris Wolfeboro. Please note: no Strong, Huggins VP of Marketing and Development, Dave Tower, Seeing is Believing President of Huggins Hospital, Donah Brookes Wachsmuth, Huggins Development Manager, and Tom Trites of Trites Chevrolet Buick. Missing from the picture is Christopher Irwin of Irwin.

THE MOUNTAIN Care-Free Retirement Living at GREENERY Taylor Community’s Moultonborough Campus Nursery & Garden Center FALL CLEARANCE SALE OPEN HOUSE – NOW THRU COLUMBUS DAY – Furnished Model Home Available To View 50%-70% OFF Wednesdays in Moultonborough All Shrubs & Trees Route 171 (near Castle in the Clouds) 50% OFF FROM 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM All Perennials, Roses, Ground Cover Nature Lover’s Paradise 40% OFF • Spacious, single-story homes All Statuary & Pottery (excluding granite) • Maintenance free retirement living We Have: Pumpkins • Gourds • Safe, Secure & Stress-Free Living Corn Stalks • Fall Decorations • New, reduced entry fees now available Our Own Field Grown Come enjoy a casual look around and view homes at the Moultonborough Campus. Pick up a free information MUMSMUMS packet to look through at your convenience. Huge and Gorgeous 8” Mums $5.50 (4 for $20) 12” Mums $17.95 (3 for $45) 755 Route 16 • Ossipee, NH (1 mile south of Hannaford) Since 1907 603-539-4943 603-524-5600 Open Daily 9-5 • Closed Wed. & Sun. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 A9 Gubernatorial and U.S. Senate business forums set for Oct. 1 and Oct. 6 CONCORD — The Busi- ics important to New Hamp- pressing business issues,” ness and Industry Associa- shire’s business community, said Jim Roche, president of tion of New Hampshire an- such as energy policy,health- the Business and Industry nounced today that business care costs and labor issues. Association. “We hope these forums featuring candidates Laura Knoy, host of NH- events will provide business for governor and U.S. Senate PR’s daily, statewide news leaders an excellent opportu- are confirmed for early Octo- and public affairs call-in nity to hear from and ques- ber. New Hampshire guber- show The Exchange, will tion candidates about state natorial candidates, incum- moderate the candidate fo- and federal issues directly bent Gov. John Lynch and rums. The forums will fea- impacting their operations.” state Sen. Joseph Kenney, ture a panel of reporters who The business forums will will face off in a forum to be will ask specific questions of be held at the New Hamp- held Oct. 1. Candidates for the candidates. Members of shire Institute of Politics at the U.S. Senate – incumbent the audience will also have Saint Anselm College. Regis- U.S. Sen. John Sununu and the chance to email ques- tration the day of the forums former New Hampshire Gov. tions for the candidates and will take place from 11 a.m. to Jeanne Shaheen – will par- some will be answered dur- noon. Lunch begins at noon ticipate in an Oct. 6 forum. ing the forums. The forums and the program starts at COURTESY PHOTO ■ The luncheon forums are will be taped for later broad- 12:30 p.m. Advance registra- Raising funds for the ambulance presented by the Business cast on NHPR and NHPTV tion is required as seating is and Industry Association, in and streamed live on the Web. limited. The cost includes ad- The Charity Golf Tournament, along with the raffle and lunch at Lake Forest Resort on Aug. 23, raised partnership with the New “The forums will be less mission to both forum $1,885 for the Wakefield Fire Department Ambulance. The winning team in the tournament was Jim and Hampshire Union Leader, formal than traditional de- events. Cindy Corkhum and Claire and Charles Poirier. Accepting the donation from Ann Prest is David Mankus New Hampshire Public Ra- bates, but still require the To purchase tickets for the of Lake Forest Resort. Each year the members of Lake Forest play this tournament and are supported by other camp members for the benefit of the fire, police and ambulance services in Sanbornville. dio and New Hampshire Pub- candidates to address specif- candidate forums, call 224- lic Television. Candidates ic questions from panelists 5388 x116 or visit www.acte- will focus specifically on top- and the audience about va.com/go/nhbia. Gafney Library book sale next weekend WAKEFIELD HAPPENINGS WAKEFIELD — A three- split between the winner of added are placed in the book ■ day “Blowout Book Sale” will the raffle ticket drawn at the sale for lack of space.” take place at The Gafney Li- close of the book sale and the The book sale is organized Got a community, church and Ella Lombara at 540 Lynn at 522-3189. brary in Sanbornville on Fri- Friends treasury. and held by The Friends of or social item to share in the Pinewood Shores in East day and Saturday Sept. 26 Colina Cummings, Chair Wakefield Libraries, a sepa- greater Wakefield area? Wakefield, on the shores of Golf benefit and 27. Friday’s hours are 10 of the book sale for the sec- rate non-profit organization Send the information along Pine River Pond. Come and The Wakefield Parks and a.m. to 2 p.m. when fic- ond year, is looking forward whose goal is to raise funds to sample a variety of teas for Recreation Department is tion/nonfiction, hardcov- to another exciting and to purchase special items not [email protected] tasting, provided by the holding its first annual er/paperback, large print busy two-day event. “It is best included in a regular library m, via fax at 569-4743 or by Portsmouth Tea Company. Benefit Golf Tournament and children’s books will sell to get there early and work budget. The Friends have mail in care of the Carroll In addition, you can indulge on Wednesday,Oct. 1, at the for $1 each, with the excep- the tables fast,” says Cum- purchased library carpeting, County Independent/Gran- in sandwiches and sweets Province Lake Golf Course. tion of the better book table mings, and she continues, the director’s computer, area ite State News at P.O. Box prepared by the Drum Beat- The event will begin at 9 items. Saturday’s book sale “Last year, items went very museum passes and many 250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH ers of Wakefield Projects, a.m., shot gun start. Regis- hours are 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. quickly.” other items for The Gafney 03896. Deadline is the Friday Inc. The Drum Beaters is an tration begins at 8 a.m. A Books will sell for 50 cents Books are donated Library.The group meets the prior to the next week’s edi- active fund-raising commit- BBQ and four hole-in-one each from 9 to 11 a.m. and a throughout the year by li- second Wednesday of each tion (the paper comes out on tee for the necessary fund- prizes will be offered. The “buck a bag” from 11 to 1 p.m. brary members and area res- month at 12:30 p.m. in Poor Thursdays). ing of the continued reju- Rec provides many great From 1 to 2 p.m. all books will idents. Most items are in Peoples Pub and encourages venation of the 1895 Wake- opportunities for the com- be free of charge and hope- next-to-new condition and re- and welcomes newcomers. Tea time field Town Hall. Members munity and surrounding fully, completely gone. Also cently published. Library Di- Many Friends members are On Saturday,Sept. 27, the of the Drum Beaters team towns. The tournament will included in the sale are rector Beryl Donovan ex- new in the Wakefield area Drum Beaters of Wakefield are Mary Chaisson, Bev help to supplement some of movies and audiobooks. plains, “Donations are re- and find the meetings a Projects will host an after- Dirksen, Cathy Kinville, our sports programs. There will also be a 50-50 viewed with an eye toward great way to meet new peo- noon Tea Tasting and Party. Pam Knight, Glenna Nel- For more information raffle fundraiser at the book adding what we can to our li- ple. Call the library at 522- This special event will hap- son, Margie O’Kane, Ginny call 522-9977 or e-mail sale organized by Friends brary collection. Because of 3401 and ask for library pen from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Schweitzer, Lynn Shaffer [email protected]. member Maureen Chapman. space constraints, many director Beryl Donovan for afternoon. Please join them and Beth MacRury. For Space is limited so sign Proceeds of the raffle will be items that could or should be more information. at the lovely home of Stan more information, contact up soon.

Come in to our well stocked showroom and find the spa that fits you A10 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 Shirley M. White Enjoyed watching her grandchildren grow DERRY — Shirley M. portive friends and neigh- White, 83, a lifelong resident bors, as well as by her dog, of Derry, died Sunday, Sept. Lucky. She was predeceased 14, at Huggins Hospital in by her husband, best friend Wolfeboro. and soulmate, Lloyd "Whitey" She was born in Chelsea, White in 1995. Mass., on April 8, 1925, a Following cremation, visit- daughter of the late Harold ing hours will be held today, and Gertrude (McCarthy) Thursday,Sept. 18, from 4 to 7 Richardson. She graduated p.m. in the Peabody Funeral from Pinkerton Academy, Homes and Crematorium, 15 class of 1944 and married ough. Birch St., Derry. A funeral Lloyd White on July 30, 1944 Mrs. White enjoyed “Mur- service will be held on in Derry.She worked as a pay- der She Wrote,” Lawrence Friday, Sept. 19 at 10 a.m. in roll clerk for Klev Bro Shoe Welk, her many dogs and the funeral home. The Company in Derry for 30 chocolate. She was a commu- burial will be in Forest Hill years, from its inception to its nicant of St. Thomas Aquinas Cemetery,Derry. closing. She was a dedicated Church, Derry. In lieu of flowers memori- wife, mother and grandmoth- She leaves a daughter, De- al contributions may be made COURTESY PHOTO ■ er who enjoyed taking care of bra Simone and her husband to the Sonshine Soup Kitchen, and watching her grandchil- Keven of Wolfeboro, and two 4 Crystal Ave., Derry, NH Home Tour benefits Hospice dren grow. She also enjoyed grandchildren, Joseph Si- 03038. To send a condolence or Presenting a check for $27,500 to Hospice of Southern Carroll County and Vicinity are (l–r) Suzanne talking with her dear friends mone and Laurel Simone, for more information, please Simmons and Barbara Lindblad, Co-Chairs of the 2008 Hospice Home & Garden Tour. Shirley Richardson, and spending time with them both of Wolfeboro. She also visit, www.peabodyfuneral- Chair of the Hospice Advisory Board and Dr. Headley White, Chair of the VNA-Hospice Board of Directors at her camp in Moultonbor- leaves many incredibly sup- home.com. accept the check. The funds raised will go directly towards the care and emo-tional support of terminal- ly-ill patients and their families. The next Hospice House and Garden Tour (the 22nd annual) will be on July 15, 2009. John W. Batley Longtime summer resident of Tuftonboro G. Burton Gunn READING, Mass. — Sergeant, he went to work as dren, Kyle and Meredith Bat- Enjoyed hunting and fishing John W.Batley,91, a longtime an electrical engineer with ley, and one sister in law, WOLFEBORO — G. Bur- in Wolfeboro. Wolfeboro and Todd Pollini resident of Reading, passed Stone & Webster Engineer- Dorothy White of Reading. ton Gunn, 69, died Sept. 11, at Burt was an avid out- and his wife Celeste of away at the Daniels House ing in Boston, where he One son, Bruce E. Batley,and the Hyder Family Hospice doorsmen who enjoyed hunt- Melvin Village, and 10 grand- Nursing Home in Reading on worked until his retirement one sister, Nancy L. Douglas, House in Dover. ing and fishing. children. Sept. 12. He was the husband in 1984. died before him. He was born Aug. 24, 1939 He is leaves his wife Cyn- There will be no calling of Claire (White) Batley. He was a member of the Services will be private. In in Goffstown, the son of dy; two sons, Steven Gunn of hours and services will be at Born in Rochester, he was Church of the Good Shep- lieu of flowers, memorial do- George and the late Barbara Manchester and Chris Gunn the convenience of the fami- the son of the late John A. herd in Reading, Mass. He en- nations may be made to the Gunn of Punta Gorda, Fla. and his wife Laura of Cody, ly. The Cremation Society of Batley, and the late Emma joyed spending time with his Massachusetts Audubon So- and brother of Susan Spilane Wyo., two daughters, Toni New Hampshire is in charge (Chappell) Batley. In 1939, family at their summer cot- ciety - Development Office, of Burlington, Vt. He lived in Gunn of Belford, N.J., and of arrangements. he graduated from the Uni- tage in Tuftonboro, which 208 South Great Rd., Lincoln, New Hampshire for most of Karen Gunn of Manchester; versity of New Hampshire, John and his father had built MA 01773; or the National his life, the last seven years two step-sons, Bill Pollini of where he earned his bache- together 65 years ago. Wildlife Federation, 11100 lor’s degree in electrical en- In addition to his wife of Wildlife Center Dr., Reston, Ervin W. White gineering. 60 years, Claire (White) Bat- VA 20190. He then joined the United ley,he leaves two sons, Craig Arrangements are in the Native and lifelong resident of Ossipee States Army Air Corps, A. Batley and his wife Betsy care of the Douglass, Edger- OSSIPEE — Ervin W. His wife, Mildred (Smart) a.m. at the First Congrega- where he served during of Bow and Bryan L. Batley ley & Bessom Funeral Home White, 85, of Center Ossipee, White passed away before tional Church, Family Life WWII. After an Honorable and his wife Jane of Reading. of Reading. passed away peacefully this him. He leaves his children, Center,Route 16B, Center Os- Discharge at the rank of Staff He also leaves two grandchil- Monday, Sept. 15, at the New Ervin S. White of Center Os- sipee. Burial will be in the Hampshire Veterans Home in sipee, Doris W. Meserve of Grant Hill Cemetery in Cen- Ernest H. Wentworth Tilton. Center Ossipee, Cindy White ter Ossipee. He was a native and life of Center Ossipee, Charles E Donations in his memory Tree surgeon and avid Red Sox fan long resident of Ossipee. He White of Center Ossipee, He- may be made to the Ameri- ALTON — Ernest H. and dog track racing Wentworth) and a sister was born Sept. 27, 1922, the len W Day of Center Ossipee, can Legion, Rodney H White Wentworth (“Ernie” “Win- and fishing. (June McGowen) passed son of the late Belmont and Tammy L. White of Ossipee, Post 8270, Center Ossipee, NH ni” “Mankie”), age 82, for- A devoted family man, he away before him. Grace (Eldridge) White. and John H. White of Center 03814; VNA-Hospice of merly of Old Wolfeboro leaves his wife of 62 years, A memorial service was He served in the U.S. Army Ossipee; 13 grandchildren Southern Carroll County,PO Road in Alton, died Sept. 12, Barbara A. (Wyeth) Went- held on Sept. 17 at the during WWII fighting in Pat- and several great grandchil- Box 1620, Wolfeboro, NH at the VA Medical Center in worth of Amelia Island, American Legion Post #72 ton’s Army during the Battle dren. He also leaves five sis- 03894 or the New Hampshire Manchester. Fla.; two sons, Frederick E. in Alton. In lieu of flowers of the Bulge. He was a former ters, Jeraldine Eldridge of Veterans Home, Tilton, NH Born June 17, 1926 in Wentworth of Stacyville, contributions in Ernest member of the Center Os- West Ossipee, Beuhla White 03876. Boston, Mass., son of the Maine and Wayne R. Went- Wentworth’s memory may sipee Fire department and a of Center Ossipee, Winnifred late Harold and Eva (Ouel- worth of Amelia Island, be made to the VA Medical member of the Red Men. He Mitchell of Center Ossipee, Alana Marie lette) Wentworth, he lived Fla.; four daughters; Bar- Center 718 Smythe Road had also served the Town of June Shackford of Center Os- in Alton for 25 years, hav- bara Ann Brooks of Amelia Manchester, NH 03104. Ossipee as Police Chief for sipee, NH and Barbara Hehl Naramore ing come from Waltham, Island, Fla., Shirley Ann Arrangements are in the several years. of Ossipee; and a brother, Memorial Fund Mass. Most recently he Chase of Farmington, Deb- care of Peaslee Alton Fu- White worked as a me- Norman White of Center Os- resided at the VA Medical bie Jean Kivlehan of neral Home in Alton. chanic for most of his life sipee. Center Nursing Care Unit. Amelia Island, Fla., and To express condolences working for Rines Garage of Calling hours will be this A United States Naval Lynn E. Wentworth and her please visit www.peasleefu- West Ossipee, for Ossipee Ag- Sunday, Sept. 21, from 5 to 8 Veteran of WWII, he was a husband William Lambert neralhome.com. gregates and later for the p.m. at Lord Funeral Home, member of the Claude R. of Fernandina Beach, Fla.; Town of Conway Highway 50 Moultonville Road, Center Batchelder Post #72 of the 21 grandchildren and 18 Department, where he re- Ossipee. Funeral services American Legion in Alton. great grandchildren; a Fall foliage tired in 1988. will be Monday, Sept. 22 at 10 WOLFEBORO — In He was a self-employed brother, Kenny Wentworth honor of Alana Marie tree surgeon, having owned of Palm Coast, Fla.; a sister, Naramore’s brief but beauti- and operated Wentworth Pauline Vail of Hanson, cruises start C.E. Peaslee and Son Funeral Homes ful life, a memorial fund has Tree Service for 50 years. Mass.; and several nieces Pre-Planning Available — Funerals, Burials, and Cremations been established at Citizen’s A hard worker, he and nephews. Two sons 32 Central St. School St. Wakefield Rd. Sept 28 Farmington, NH Alton, NH Sanbornville, NH Bank: The Alana Naramore enjoyed watching baseball, (Ernest “Ernie” Went- 755-3535 875-3311 522-3322 Memorial Fund, P.O Box 997 was an avid Red Sox Fan, worth and Robert H. Went- WEIRS BEACH — Cele- Christine E. Peaslee-Radcliffe Carl E. Peaslee Kevin M. Radcliffe Wolfeboro, NH 03894. enjoyed horse racing worth), a brother (Eugene brate the arrival of New Hampshire's colorful fall fo- liage season aboard the M/S LORD "Over 5 Generations of Service" Mount Washington in Sep- Religious Congregations tember and October. Begin- Brian C. Lord, Director EFFINGHAM SANDWICH ning late September enjoy Rolland W. Lord, Director CENTER EFFINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday School 9:45 am, worship 11:00 am, NO. SANDWICH FRIENDS MEETING, 10:30 am Sunday, 323-7335 or 284-6215. Sunday Foliage Dinner Friendly, Bible-believing. Elders: 539-2469. Church: 539-7351. •Pre-planning •Pre-financing ST. ANDREW’S-IN-THE-VALLEY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Old Rt. 25, Tamworth; Holy Eucharist, cruises. Cruising lake Win- EFFINGHAM FALLS BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 111 Ironworks Road, Effingham NH; Pastor Sunday 8 am & 10 am (9 am service on the first Sunday of every month) Sunday School •Traditional funerals •Cremations Gilpatric, 207-625-4172, www.effinghamfallsbiblebaptist.com. Sunday School 9:30, 9:25 am. Child Care. Open, affirming, inclusive; Handicap access. 323-8515. FUNERAL HOME nipesaukee offers the op- Worship 10:45 and 3:00pm (2:00pm after Nov 1st) , Bible study Mon 7:00pm, Prayer TAMWORTH Meeting Weds. FMI 539-5766. Serving Wolfeboro, Tuftonboro, Ossipee & Surrounding Areas portunity to enjoy some of FREEDOM TAMWORTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (UCC). Tamworth Village. Services 10 am Sundays on even months. 323-7186. Box 490, Ctr. Ossipee, NH Rt. 28, Wolfeboro New England's best leaf FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FREEDOM VILLAGE, 539-6484 Reverend Dr. Robert E. Bossdorf, SOUTH TAMWORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Rt. 25, South Tamworth, Sunday 9 am. (603) 539-4339 (603) 569-5511 peeping from the comfort Sunday worship and Sunday School 10:00 am. After School Church Club, Wed, 3:00. Food Worship Service. Murray Nickerson Jr., Pastor 476-5152 Pantry 539-2637. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF THE EASTERN SLOPES. 30 Tamworth Rd., and perspective of the M/S GILFORD Tamworth Village. A welcoming congregation. Worship services: 10 am, childcare; Sunday School, 9 am. Handicap access. Rev. Mary Giles Edes, Minister. 323-8585, www.UUFES.org. Mount Washington. Passen- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION TRADITIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH, Latin Rite. 500 Morrill St. LLINDAINDA’’SS FFLOWERSLOWERS &G&GIFTSIFTS 528-8556. Father McDonough, Pastor. Masses: Daily 8 am, Sundays 7 am and 10 am. TUFTONBORO gers can view a rainbow of MELVIN VILLAGE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rt. 171 at Tuftonboro Corner. Sunday Service 10 am, Sunday colors during one of the School 9 am. Pastor: 569-6509. Church: 539-8058. Funerals • Weddings most popular seasons in MELVIN VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH (Rt. 109). Sunday Worship: 10 am, Sunday School: WAKEFIELD 10:15 am, Bible Study: Sun. Eve & Wed. morning. 544-9661. Birthdays • Anniversaries New Hampshire. MIRROR LAKE 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. Special Occasions The Sunday Fall Foliage MIRROR LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rte. 109, across from Tuftonboro Neck Rd., Sundays: FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 2718 Wakefield Rd., Wakefield Corner; Pastor Rev. Dinner cruises begin Sun- 10 am. Sunday School activities available in July and August. 569-6541. Mary James; 522-3189; Services & Sunday School 9:30 am; www.fccwakefieldnh.org. Tuxedo Rentals OSSIPEE FAITH FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 3363 White Mountain Hwy (Rt.16). Fred day,Sept. 28 and run on Sun- Klittich, Pastor. Sunday Worship 10:45 am. Sunday School 9:30 am 522-3900. FREE DELIVERY in Wolfeboro days through Oct. 19. Board- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF OSSIPEE, 50 Rt. 16B, Center Ossipee, NH 03814, 603- 539-6003. Contemporary services with Biblical teaching at 9 am & 10:30 am on Sunday. WOLFEBORO ing time is 4 p.m. and cruis- Optional programs for infants, children, youth and adults. Visit www.firstossipee.org for GRACE POINT, (relevant Biblical teaching; contemporary and traditional worship). TeleFlora Wire Service around the World more information. Meeting 10 am each Sunday in the Boathouse at Brewster Academy, Main Street. ing time is from 4:30 to 7 p.m. MOULTONVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Moultonville Rd., Sun AM Worship & Church Children’s program available during church service. Small groups available during the 91 Center Street Wolfeboro • 569-4513 • 539-2500 School 9 am. Rev. Dodie Sheffield, 539-6422. week. 603-569-0036. www.gracepointnh.com. The family price includes OSSIPEE 7TH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 539-4262 or 332-3911. Sabbath Day Worship CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, N. Main St., Wolfeboro. Sacrament the cruise, dinner, and en- Service Sat. mornings at First Congregational Church, Rt. 16B, Ctr. Ossipee. Worship 11 am. Service 10 am; Gospel Doctrine 11:20 am; Relief Soc. & Priesthood 12:00 pm. 569-1528. Sabbath School & Song Time 9:30 am. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 258 S. Main St., Rev. Randolph K. Dales, Rector; Sunday tertainment. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Court House Square, Ossipee. Services at 9:30 8 & 10 am, Church School, Nursery 10 am; 569-3453. Baker-Gagne Funeral Home With a capacity of 1,250 am, Reverend Roger Burkhart, 539-6145. Fellowship and coffee hour. Nursery care THE BAHA’I FAITH OF WOLFEBORO, For more information call 1-800-22-unite (86483)m provided. B 569-0996 or www.Bahai.us. Cremation Service passengers, the Mount ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Moultonville Road, Ctr. Ossipee, 539-5036; Father NEWSONG CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 615 Center St., Wentworth Plaza. Pastor Bryce Whiting, G serves as the largest restau- Edmund Babicz, Pastor; Daily Service 8 am; Weekend Masses, Saturday 4 pm, Sunday 9 am. 364-4935 or 569-5977. Sunday Summer Service 9:45 am. WATER VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH, 370 Water Village Road (Rte. 171). Service and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 116 Center St., 569-4448. Rev. George G. Faul, Pastor, Morning Pre-Arrangements - Traditional Funerals - Simple Burials rant in the state and a pop- Sunday School, 9:30 am. Worship 9:30am, child care provided; Wed. evening service of prayer 7pm. All welcome. Cremation Services - Monument Company ular gathering point for SANBORNVILLE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 83 N. Main St., Sunday 8:30 & 10 am Worship (Nursery & Junior Church). Everyone welcome. Church, 569-4272; Fax, 569-3671. [email protected]. We offer all aspects of funeral planning to meet your individual needs. school proms, college re- THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, 118 High St., Sunday services: FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, 115 S. Main St. Sunday Church School, 9:30 am. Memorial Day through Labor Day: 8 & 9:30 am September through June: 8 and 10:30 am. Child care provided. Weekly Youth Groups. Services 7:30 (lakeside) & 10 am. unions, large corporate cel- 522-3329, Rev. Sue Poulin. F. Rich Gagne - Funeral Director ST. KATHARINE DREXEL (formerly St. Cecelia), 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. B ebrations and weddings. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Pastor Roland Stockbridge, 522-8938, 173 Meadow St. Father Robert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday 4 pm, Sunday 7, 8:30 & 10:30 am. Daily Mass Two convenient locations: Sunday Service 9 am. Mon-Fri 8 am. G For more information call Mill Street, Wolfeboro, NH 603-569-1339 (800) 539-3450 TO INCLUDE YOUR CHURCH LISTING, WOLFEBORO BIBLE CHURCH, Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship Service 10:30 am, Evening (888) 843-6686 or visit CALL 569-3126. Service 6 pm, Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7 pm, 533 Center St., Pastor Scott Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 603-539-3301 baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com Button, 569-4722. www.wolfeborobible.com www.cruisenh.com. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 A11 Successful summer season for Mirror Lake Church TUFTONBORO — The with a newly painted and final lay committee meeting carpeted sanctuary. The of the Mirror Lake Commu- maintenance committee nity Church was held on works hard to assure that Tuesday, Sept. 9, at the both the inside and outside church. The committee of the building are kept in wishes to thank everyone tip-top shape. And those who was involved in making who park in Piper Park were the 2008 summer worship welcomed with a lovely season successful. flower garden that was vol- Our ministry of music, untarily planted and main- COURTESY PHOTO ■ COURTESY PHOTO ■ led by Kit Peterson and Jan tained by community mem- YOUNGER YOUTH GROUP MEMBERS at the Melvin Village Community OLDER YOUTH GROUP: (front row, l-r) P.J. Tessier, Austin Beveridge, Allen, helped to provide a ber, Ted Bense. Church: (front row, l-r) Hannah Coulter, Molly Libby, Ali Reed, Catriona Sarah Coulter, Zoë Reed, Meghan Wood, Katie McCarthy, and Kelly variety of talented musi- Children who attended Lennon, Jacob Craigue, and Emily Skelley; (back row) Ben Tessier, Emily Wood; (back row) Andrew Wood, William Tessier, Tuckerman Jones, Zach cians for each service, in- services were actively en- Barton, and Sam Kiley. Smithwood, Diane Tepe, and Phyllis Tessier cluding Heifitz students, vi- gaged in Sunday School ac- olin and harp soloists, vocal tivities organized by Penny soloists and choirs. Taylor. Melvin Village Church Youth organize Walkathon A MLCC scholarship, In addition, each service managed by the N.H. Chari- was overseen by a group of TUFTONBORO — The need in the Tuftonboro com- date for the walkathon will weeks they will be getting in- table Foundation, was volunteers who greeted, Melvin Village Church Youth munity. Considering the ris- be Sunday, Oct. 26 in the af- fo out to the community awarded to Autumn Siders ushered, and served re- Groups met for the first time ing price of home heating oil, ternoon, The youths’ goal is through the school and town, who is a sophomore at UNH freshments. Food Sundays of the new school year on Fri- the kids have worked with to make as many people in with flyers posters and spon- studying Spanish and mu- were always successful with day, Sept. 5. The groups set the Deacon's Committee to the community aware of the sorship forms. sic. An additional $950 was to the many offerings pro- their goals for the year and start a fuel assistance fund number of people in need For more information added to the scholarship vided by the worshippers decided the most important and came up with the idea of and to have over 100 people those interested can call the thanks to generous offer- themselves. thing to do was an outreach a walkathon called "Feet for walking. Melvin Village church at 544- ings of the worshippers on It was the worshippers project that will help those in Fuel, Walk for Warmth." The Over the next several 9661. Sunday, Aug. 3. themselves who helped to A thank you to the minis- make the 2008 season suc- ters who came to lead serv- cessful with attendance ex- Melvin Village Community Church activities ices at MLCC. They came ceeding previous years. from as far away as Califor- As a church that is over- TUFTONBORO — Coordinator of American erosity. Music Director, each lesson. The B.I.G. nia (Rev. Walter Davis) to as seen by lay people, it is all of Stormy weather did not put a Baptist Men's Disaster relief Robert Cook and the choir acronym stands for Belief in close by as Wolfeboro (Rev. those who volunteer who damper on the Melvin Village for this region. Please join will offer "I Will Dwell In You" God and all lessons contain Blair Moffett). help to keep the church run- Community Church picnic this friendly group for a fine (Cynthia Gray) and the serv- that central concept with the Worshippers were wel- ning smoothly each year. this past Sunday. Good food, breakfast and a time of shar- ice will end with "Tri- bible story being related to comed to services this year Thanks to you all. games, sharing and laughter ing and listening. Please sign umphant Finale" (Thomas every day modern life. The were enjoyed by all attendees up in the Gribbel Room or call Bliss). teachers are well informed and the Son did shine! Special the church at 544-9661 for fur- The church offers a great and invite and encourage any thanks and appreciation to ther information. Sunday School program with interested parents, members First Baptist Church of Eric Tinker and Harvest Mar- This Sunday, Sept. 21, at classes split into two ages or friends to visit classroom ket for their generous sup- the 10 a.m. service, the ser- groups – Doves (K-3) and Ea- when in session to observe port of this event. mon title will be "What You gles (4-6). The curriculum the lessons being taught. Wolfeboro Falls events This Saturday,Sept. 20, at 7 Need" as the study of Exodus will again be the "LIVE Church membership is not a a.m. the first Men's Breakfast 16:2-15 and Matthew 20: 1-16 B.I.G." series which features prerequisite for your child or WOLFEBORO — This All ladies are invited and of the fall season will include continues. Jesus responds to a video component, lively grandchild to join for this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. all are most welcome. For more in- a visit from Clive Roberts of a time of tension with a para- songs and a wide variety of time of learning and spiritu- invited all to attend the formation please call Bev Belmont. Roberts is the new ble about God's care and gen- theme centered activities for al growth. morning worship service at Severance at 569-2644 or First Baptist Church led by Joan Kimball at 569-3667. Rev. George G. Faul. Fellow- A women's breakfast will ship hour will follow at be held on Saturday,Sept. 27 Mazzola joins Grace Point Church as pastor 11:30. at 8:30 a.m. in the fellowship WOLFEBORO — Chris process of moving to The Ladies Bible Study hall. Great food and great Mazzola joined Grace Point Wolfeboro. Group will meet every Tues- fellowship for everyone. Church in Wolfeboro as pas- Grace Point Church is an day morning at 9:30 a.m. in There is no cost for this tor on Sunday, Sept. 7. He interdenominational church the fellowship hall. This is event but please call the comes to Grace Point from that currently hold its serv- always a wonderful time for church office at 569-4448 for Journey Foursquare Church ices every Sunday at 10 a.m. all women of our communi- reservations. All ladies are in South Royalton, Vt., in the Pinckney Boathouse ty to gather for bible study, most welcome. where he has spent the past on the Brewster campus in prayer and great fellowship. four and a half years. He and Wolfeboro. Cal 569-0036 for his wife are still in the more information. Church supper on Sept. 27 TUFTONBORO — the Church on Rt. 171 at Tuftonboro United Tuftonboro Corner. Roast Methodist Church will hold boneless pork with all the fix- their monthly Public Supper ing and homemade pies will Chris Mazzola COURTESY PHOTO ■ on Saturday, Sept. 27, with be featured. For reservations settings at 5 and 6:30 p.m. at please call 569-6509. DJ’s Septic Pumping, Inc. Professional Septic Service for over 25 years • Sewage Pumps Serviced & Installed • Septic Tanks Pumped Sandra Wentworth • Emergency Service PIANO • Maintenance Schedules • 200 ft. hose Brass • Woodwind • Violin • Fully Insured Center Street, Wolfeboro, NH • 569-8269 Sign Up Now For Fall Lessons! Wolfeboro, N.H. Ph. 569-5286 Lic. # 391 www.djsseptic.net Edra Toth’s Academy of Dance & Music NUTCRACKER AUDITIONS! Saturday, September 20 American Legion Hall Rte. 28, Wolfeboro 603-569-5410 Dr. Stephen J. Kirwan & Dr. Lori S. Kirwan 12:00-12:30 4-5 Year Olds • Providing family & specialty eye care w/ the most current technology • Comprehensive eye exams / Pediatric exams 12:30-1:00 6-8 Year Olds • Contact lens fittings 1:00-1:30 9-11 Year Olds • Diagnosis & treatment management in Glaucoma, Come see Diabetes & Macular Degeneration the 1:30-2:00 12 & Up • Co-Management in Cataract surgery & refractive surgery difference (PLEASE BRING POINTE SHOES IF YOU ARE ON POINTE) • Ocular emergency services • Providing the highest quality frames, lenses and sunwear AUDITIONS ARE OPEN TO BOYS AND GIRLS • Outside prescriptions welcome! WHO WOULD LIKE TO PERFORM WITH We accept Anthem, BCBS, Cigna, Medicare, Harvard Pilgrim (603) 569-8500 • 36 Center St. • Wolfeboro NORTH EASTERN BALLET. Additional Auditions on Sunday, Sept. 21st Visit us online at in Somersworth. Call for details. www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com There is a $25.00 Audition Fee. PINION SECTION A, PAGE 12O THE GRANITE STATE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2008 OTHER VOICES ■ ‘The Grunter’ • Est. 1859 Will the state ever RICHARD PIATT, Publisher show up on South THOMAS BEELER, Editor Main Street? Editorials, while unsigned, represent a consensus of the views of the editorial board of the BY JEROME HOLDEN Granite State News Wolfeboro I just talked to David Ro- drigue, District 3 Assistant Separating fact from nasty fiction Engineer [for the N.H. De- partment of Transporta- This year promises to be the nastiest presidential election tion]. He said that the reason year ever. We find it impossible to watch Channel 9 without the state did not show up last wincing at the successive attacks every evening. Sometimes THOMAS BEELER ■ month when I was told they change the channel just to protect our peace of mind. Gone but not forgotten would be here on Aug. 11 is Personally we find attacks on the character of an opponent because of the Tornado on extremely offensive and, historically we have found that the On Brewster Field in Wolfeboro last Friday the Information Booth had been removed, leaving only a concrete July 24th and the Floods on nastiest attacks indicate both desperation and weakness on the pad as a reminder, but the granite bench dedicated to Cpl. Matthew Stanley, who was lost in Iraq in 2006, Aug. 7 and 8. There was flood shown brightly, surrounded by flags and flowers. issues on the part of the attacker. damage in Laconia, Mered- On the national level we are very disappointed that the me- ith and Hampton. There are dia spin doctors behind the McCain-Palin campaign are deter- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 15 crews assigned to District mined to pick a fight with Obama on any pretext. We can only 3. They are still fixing assume this is meant to communicate toughness on McCain’s ■ washouts and drainage pipes part and weakness on the part of Obama, but it comes across damaged in the floods this to us as crabbiness vs. restraint – a regrettable impression at a Will Americans believe outright lies? week. Mr Rodrigue said that time when most people would like cooler heads to prevail. To the Editor: carded ambiguity, innuendo, When it is shown to be false, they will likely be here at the Instead of all this posturing we would like both candidates There is a new,frightening and the wink for the outright the correction may get print- end of the week to start work- to address the issues and say what they would do, in the most trend in American politics, lie. It is deliberate, calculated ed on page 16, but it probably ing on the drainage on South specific terms possible, to change the direction of this country. the deliberate cultivation of and a threat to American won’t get a sound bite on ca- Main Street. Polls show that up to 80 percent of the population believes that public ignorance. Although democracy because it is effec- ble TV. The responsibility of There is evidence that this the country is headed in the wrong direction and that a change politicians have always tive. For example, McCain the press to discern the truth is true. There is a catch basin of direction is needed as soon as possible. Obama ran on this played fast and loose with the keeps repeating the line that of a story before reporting it sitting on the side of the road message and, in our opinion, won the Democratic nomination truth, there is no longer any “Obama will raise your tax- is no longer a part of modern and some of the worst pot by staying focused on change. At the Republican Convention hesitancy, nor shame, in es,” when comparison of the journalism. This, coupled holes south of Kingswood McCain also put a new emphasis on the need for change. We telling lies. Republican and Democratic with the push toward “info- have orange circles around would like to hear specifically what each candidate would It is a trend that accelerat- tax plans show clearly that 90 tainment” has corrupted the them. The plan is to fix the change if elected. Based on the type of advertising being done ed during the Bush adminis- percent of Americans will role of the fourth estate in driveways that are pouring so far it seems our only hope is that the debates will force some tration under the guiding have lower taxes under Oba- maintaining our democracy. water into the streets, fill the clarity on just what needs changing. Given the low approval rat- hand of Karl Rove. With Bush ma’s plan. Guess what! A re- I hope the 2008 presidential pot holes and do a grader ings of the current administration we think McCain has the and Cheney repeatedly asso- cent poll shows that 51 per- campaign will not come down shim coat on the worst parts harder task: he needs to be a lot clearer than he has been on how ciating Saddam Hussein with cent of Americans think that to who can tell the biggest and of South Main Street only his Republican administration will differ from the current one. Al Qaeda, 60 percent of Amer- their taxes will go up if Oba- the most lies. The Republi- from the Alton town line to That doesn’t let Obama off the hook though: he needs to show icans came to believe that ma is elected. The politics of cans are now far ahead in cre- Pickering Corner. clearly how his approach will make a difference in the future of Iraq was behind the attack on cultivated ignorance is based ating a smokescreen of false- There are other problems the nation. 9/11. The truth is that Iraq on the premise that most hoods to cover up Bush’s eight caused by the town. The bad In the middle of all of this nasty exaggeration and outright had nothing to do with the de- Americans have lost the abil- years of incompetent foreign patch job across from Mor- falsehoods, you should know that there are two objective sources struction of the twin towers. ity to discern truth from false- and domestic policies. I think rissey’s Front Porch is the of information available on the Internet. The Washington Post This cynical cultivation of hood. it was Ronald Reagan, or worst on South Main Street. keeps a database of every vote taken by an elected representa- public ignorance was used by The press is complicit in someone, who said that Re- They dug it up and did not put tive. So if you want to know specifically on what bills McCain Bush and company to start a the promotion of deliberate publican government is not good material back. It settled has NOT voted with his party (and the Post says he has voted war with a country that posed lies by public figures. If a pub- the solution; it’s the problem. and they did not put more tar 88.3 percent with Republicans during the current session– not no threat to the United States. lic figure tells a big enough In any case, eight years is in the sag yet. There are lots 90 percent), you can see a complete list (back to 1991) at Now, Rove’s acolytes run- lie, it gets a headline on page enough. of places where this happens. http://projects.washingtonpost.com/congress/members/m00 ning John McCain’s presi- one, and it is repeated over Statton Rice There is one near Sanel Auto 0303/ (note that there is no www. in the link). That same site al- dential campaign have dis- and over again on television. Wolfeboro Parts that goes two-thirds the so includes a list of votes McCain has missed and how he vot- way across the road that I ed on what the Washington Post editors consider Key Votes dur- have been avoiding for three ing his tenure. The corresponding link for Barack Obama is Remembering the tornado years now. They patched two http:// To the Editor: The white streak of water looks of it. holes on Bay Street but what projects.washingtonpost.com/congress/members/o000167/. Because I was at home, ex- turned into a complete fog of Across the lake, we see a about the rest of that street? Obama has voted with his party 96 percent of the time. pecting only a thunderstorm water. vast clearing where the tor- They did finally, after five You can also get to these pages by typing, for example, “Mc- (which turned into a torna- You couldn’t see anything nado took out all the trees and years put some tar at the in- Cain voting record” into a Google search. do), people keep asking me to outside the window except some houses. Pleasant Valley tersection of Bay Street and These are actual track records, so for McCain, for example, write about our experiences what I would call solid fog. Road is another area where 109A so the frame of your car you can see for yourself what kind of maverick he has been that day-the day of the torna- My granddaughter said, the logging trucks come and did not twist every time you since 1991 and you can also evaluate any claims about his vot- do [July 24]. “What are all those black go, constantly. took the corner properly. We ing record. I live on the Governor’s things blowing outside the A very large new house voted to fix Bay Street two Interestingly enough, on this same site we found that Judd Shore section of Lake Went- window?” stayed mostly intact, but years ago. There are at least Gregg has voted only 83.1 percent with his party this session worth, only four camps away We ran for the middle room workers hid in the boathouse, seven major places that and John Sununu 83.9 percent—both less than McCain’s 88.3 from nearly total destruction. where there are no windows which remained. The other should have received tar at percent. We think this reflects both dissatisfaction with the cur- My daughter Mary, my at all and peeked out at what- boathouse floated out into the the same time the put down rent administration as well as a strain of the maverick in New granddaughter and I were in ever was blowing through the lake and blew apart – some tar in those two spots. Hampshire’s representatives. the living room when we air. pieces landing on an island. I told Mr. Rodrigue about Contrast these facts with current commercials portraying heard thunder and lightning. We heard no trees fall – the Pieces of full of nails float- the sliding tar in front of the Sununu as George Bush’s rubber stamp. Sununu has also been We looked out on the lake thunder noise was too loud. ed over to the state park on Post Office. It is caused by not attacked as having voted against a number of desirable things, expecting a normal thunder- Then it was over. 109. putting down emulsion such as heating oil assistance: you can see just what he voted storm. If it is a bad storm we We walked up the dirt road, A big piece of wood from which allows new tar to stick against, which may have included objectionable add-ons (like always see a line of water over a fallen tree, and at the across the lake was driven to old tar on hills and at stop earmarks) that were subsequently removed, and that he did rolling toward us from the bridge, we came across a sol- deep into the dirt on the side signs. Then the state put vote for the proposal in a later version. In other words, he may other side of the lake-then id mound of trees. of our road, sticking straight down “skinny mix,” which have voted against bad versions of a bill a number of times but rain. Down toward Pierce up. has only sand mixed with tar in the end approved a good version. The ads will only say he vot- My daughter-in-law called Camp, so many trees were Three camps down from and can by put down in less ed against it – which is literally true, but unfair. to ask me to send her daugh- down that we couldn’t even go mine, trees destroyed both of than 0.25” thicknesses. It eas- Among the attacks on Sununu’s opponent, former Gov. ter home. I said, “Oh, she’s through them. Luckily,no one the cars. ily gets worn off the roads in Jeanne Shaheen, the most egregious is the claim that she signed fine – we’ll stay away from the was home at the several Beyond their house, total heavy rain. They should be the first statewide property tax into law.This law was drawn up windows.” camps that were mostly de- destruction. Camp Birch- using tar that has 0.5” to 0.75” by a Republican-dominated legislature under pressure from the The phone rang again, and stroyed. mont had a lot of destruction crashed gravel in it along N.H. Supreme Court. The governor in that case was given no it was a tennis friend who The trees are all down, too. Luckily, no one was with the emulsion to make it choice, since a veto would not have produced any more accept- lives up off Granite Road (al- twisted and uprooted. One killed. stick on hills. able alternative. (Take that, Shaheen, for voting for our law,you so destroyed). family had only purchased Son John thinks Wolfeboro I also told him about the tax-and-spend Democrat!) Besides, what does that charge have Suddenly,there was a very their camp a year ago. They should have a warning of pot holes in front of Dive Win- to do with what Shaheen may do as a U.S. Senator? Should we loud roar of thunder that kept have no trees, and the house some sort, when a tornado or nipesakee that I have been fear a nationwide property tax as bizarre as New Hampshire’s? on at the same degree of loud- has to be rebuilt. Probably, the hurricane is imminent. The falling into for five years dur- We think a large part of the problem with campaign adver- ness. A white streak of water others also. old fire horn? ing the parade on first night. tising is the fact that it is largely television-based, emphasizing started rolling across the lake. Trucks and trucks of logs Not all of us were listening He said that he would look in- 30-second sound bites and dramatic visuals. The format alone Mary yelled, “Get off the are coming out of the area to TV or the radio that day. to those spots. I tried to get produces distortions. Print advertising, the former staple of phone, Mother! Something is and onto our old dirt road, Ruth Schillereff him to do the shimming and politics, alas, doesn’t lend itself to snappy distortions and vi- happening!” and will be forever, from the Wolfeboro pot hole filling, while they are sual exaggerations. here it would be much cheap- The second Internet resource is www.factcheck.org. This is er,all the way from Pickering the place to check the accuracy of shocking statements as they Students taking the bus will save gas and money corner to Wolfeboro House are made every day. It is a non-partisan clearinghouse for po- To the Editor: was rationed. That would but one can only imagine but he said they would not be litical statements, and it includes corrections of many wild and I am writing this in re- never fly today.But the only how much gas would be doing anything except South ridiculous claims that even we hadn’t heard before. As such, it’s sponse to your request for ones making a true sacrifice saved if children and young Main Street. He did say he a good antidote to those nasty Channel 9 ads and checking that energy saving ideas. today is the military, and people went back to riding would inform the patrol fore- site once a day at least gets you away from the television set. Living near the high certainly the poor and low- the school buses all over the man about that. As if he does We are hoping it will help us get through this rough period school one can not help er middle class are being U.S. not already know about this. before the debates begin. noticing that the parking hurt by the higher gas I realize it would be a big It is just that no one has com- lots are full of student's cars, prices. For the rest of us it inconvenience, but seems plained about it apparently. Agree? Disagree? Let us know: you can email us at and the steady stream of means making a small ad- like a small price to pay if it The state is running out of [email protected], write to us at P.O. Box 250, Wolfeboro traffic going to the Crescent justment in the budget. helps us fight our depend- money and so is the town. I Falls, NH 03896 or drop off a letter at our office in Clarke Plaza Lake school, carrying one There are times when it is ency on foreign oil. think the town road depart- on Center Street in Wolfeboro. child. necessary to have your own Lorraine Crocker During World War II gas car, or drive your own child, Wolfeboro SEE OTHER VOICES PAGE A13 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 A13 Don’t want another The country needs real change

anti-science ideologue To the Editor: divert our attention from the To the Editor: ports teaching creationism Spin it any way you want. fact that our country’s in se- Gov. Sarah Palin's speech in public schools. She oppos- At the rate we’re careening rious trouble. Almanac at the Republican National es comprehensive sex-ed in off course, we’re on the brink But, this isn’t a game. Convention demonstrated public schools and said that of extinguishing not only We’re in serious trouble that she is a skilled politician she will only support absti- human life, but also all of and we need serious help. “I have been thinking that I would make a propo- but revealed none of her ex- nence-only approaches. nature, the planet and its By his own admission, sition to my Republican friends...that if they will tremist positions on the fol- Environment: Gov. Palin animals. John McCain has backed stop telling lies about the Democrats, we will stop lowing issues. is among a shrinking group Please stop and think be- George Bush “90 percent of telling the truth about them.”” Choice: Gov. Palin is of politicians who are skep- fore it’s too late. the time.” Adlai E. Stevenson Jr. (1900 - 1965) strongly anti-choice, oppos- tical that humans are re- Having just endured eight Senator McCain, you can ing abortion even in cases of sponsible for climate change. years of the Bush/Cheney call yourself a “maverick” rape or incest. Both she and I believe that most Ameri- debacle, we cannot afford to and “outsider” all you want, Sen. John McCain believe cans don't really want anoth- make another disastrous but that doesn’t make it so. that Roe v. Wade, guarantee- er far-right, anti-science ide- mistake: Our economy, the Where have you been these Upcoming Meetings ing the legal right to an abor- ologue in the White House. environment, foreign rela- past eight years when a tion, should be overturned. Sylvia R. Kennedy, M.D. tions, human relations, civil strong, courageous voice of Brookfield Education: Gov.Palin sup- Wolfeboro rights, and our healthcare opposition was so desperate- (meets at town offices) system are in the toilet. ly needed? Planning Board; Monday, Sept. 22, 6:30 p.m. Doesn’t it make sense at While I respect John Mc- Board of Selectmen; Tuesday, Sept. 23, 6:30 p.m. The case for Barack Obama this juncture to elect Cain’s Vietnam-era bravery Tuftonboro To the Editor: invent.” America became a thoughtful, intelligent lead- and occasional candor, that’s (meets at town offices unless otherwise indicated) I have refrained from writ- great power after World War ers who can help move us be- not enough. Time and again, Planning Board; Thursday, Sept. 18, 7 p.m., town house ing a letter about the elections II because we led the world in yond the “blow-it-up-and- he’s toed the party line and Board of Selectmen; Monday, Sept. 22, 9 a.m. until now because much of research and development ask-questions-later” mind- backed Bush’s disastrous Wakefield what has gone on seems be- and production. It all begins set? With John McCain’s policies, to the detriment of (meets at Town Hall) neath comment. Unfortu- and ends with economic pow- blessing, Bush led us into a us all. Board of Selectmen; Wednesday, Sept. 24, 7 p.m. nately it still gets taken seri- er and economics is neither war that is wasting trillions Now he has again revealed Wolfeboro ously by far too many voters. McCain’s nor Palin’s strong of desperately needed dol- a stunning lack of judgment (meets at Wolfeboro Public Library Thus I would like to now state suit. I must have missed lars and has claimed far too by picking a mockery of a unless indicated otherwise) my case for electing Barack where those who grew so rich many lives. Shock and awe; running mate who’s made it Governor Wentworth Regional School Board; Monday, Obama our next President. under Republican rule in- facts be damned. painfully clear she is anti-en- Sept. 22, 7 p.m., Voc. Ed. Although the war in Iraq is vested large sums in new Barack Obama had the vironment, anti-wildlife, an- on all of our minds, I don’t technologies and new jobs. courage and judgment to ti-civil rights, anti-woman, think any of us has a good If you don’t believe it is all loudly oppose Bush’s war anti-stem-cell research, anti- idea for its resolution. I do about who has the money from the start. science, and anti-communi- think that we all agree that (and I don’t mean a line of More recently, Barack ty organization. WOLFEBORO’S ORIGIN we must end it soon or we will credit), think about who has Obama made another telling Sarah Palin is more than go broke and Iraq will get the power in our country.It is decision when he picked a a lousy pick. She’s a danger This territory was granted to Dr. A.R. Cutter, William rich. John McCain is not anx- definitely not the middle running mate with foreign- to the planet. Tredwell, David Sewall, and Henry Apthrop, who had peti- ious to end this war and in class. You can have pickup relations expertise and more As a community organiz- tioned the Masonian Proprietors for a piece of “waste land” fact has been loudly declar- trucks, SUVs and rifles galore than 30 years’ experience in er just out of college, Barack near Winnepeseocket Pond on which to settle. Their peti- ing, “There will be more wars but it does not make you pow- the Senate. Obama went on to serve as a tion was granted in 1759, and named Wolfeborough in hon- my friends”. erful. Is Joe Biden the flashiest professor of constitutional or of General James Wolfe, who had been victorious at Que- That said, I think the Tom Friedman has writ- possible pick? No. Is he qual- law, as an Illinois state sena- bec in 1759. In 1763, 2,300 acres were added to the 60 acres biggest problem we face is our ten, “There is no sustainable ified? Yes. tor for eight years, and as a reserved for the governor. Governor John Wentworth es- waning economic power and political/military power It speaks volumes that U.S. Senator for four. He is a tablished an estate on the site, known as Kingswood. This influence in the world. We are without economic power. Un- Barack chose a person who decent human being with in- was the first summer country estate in northern New Eng- in debt to countries like Chi- less we innovate, our leverage is ready for the job, unlike his telligence, integrity,compas- land. In 1770, residents petitioned for incorporation, which na and that debt grows every in the world will continue to opponent who picked a sion, vision, and real-world was granted. day; we produce very little; erode. Building a new energy frighteningly unqualified experience. And he has a sol- other countries have better infrastructure is the way to distraction. id record of sound judgment. educational systems and put steel back into America’s True, Sarah Palin – a for- We cannot afford another more available and affordable spine.” mer TV sportscaster and eight years like the ones we health care; and our military Do you trust McCain and small-town beauty queen – just endured or, God forbid, has been debilitated by pro- Palin to lead us to this new didn’t choke while delivering worse. WOLFEBORO WEATHER OBSERVATIONS tracted wars. American strength that a carefully rehearsed con- Please join me in voting Author Tom Friedman Friedman envisions and that vention speech written by for Barack Obama and Joe BY BILL SWAFFIELD Date High Low Precipitation wrote recently that when the we are capable of achieving? someone else. And sure, it’s a Biden on Nov. 4. 9/9 65 56 .55” crowd at the Republican Con- Neither do I. hoot to have a trash-talking, Hope Ullman 9/10 65 48 vention chanted, “drill baby Rose LeBlanc moose-hunting, soccer-mom Wolfeboro 9/11 66 42 drill” that they should have Wolfeboro 9/12 61 48 .19” been chanting “invent baby Congratulations to 9/13 76 58 9/14 70 60 .28” Animal Hospital The Village Players 9/15 75 58 Trace To the Editor: derful performance of “100 shows act of kindness Saturday night my hus- Years of Broadway.” Con- band and I attended a 30th gratulations Village Players The Hair Professionals of the To the Editor: their way to make Sampson year celebration of the Vil- and may you have 30 more O-So-Good Building Last week my wife and I comfortable. They loved and lage Players. Following an successful years of perform- 8 Valley Lane, Wolfeboro, NH lost our dog after nine years. treated him like one of their outstanding pre-concert re- ing in our community.We are We were so fortunate to have own. ception with hors d’oeuvres so fortunate to have you in Christy Judy & Michelle Mary Ann such a dedicated veterinari- Raymond and Charlotte provided and served by Wolfeboro. 569-1300 569-4082 569-6688 an, Dr. Adams and the assis- Berry KRHS Voc Tech students, the Linda and Lew Williams tants [at Kindness Animal Wolfeboro Village Players gave a won- Tuftonboro ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Hospital], who went out of Would like to invite all our Great Clients A first in 80+ years and New Guests to come on in To the Editor: his running mate to win to see what’s new in styles for Fall OTHER VOICES A national election where popularity.Now that’s scary! this town are in such poor a presidential candidate Eva Madden Camp Patrol is you when you’re not home! 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Meredith Bay Laser Center All local. All the time. 169 Daniel Webster Hwy. • Meredith, NH 03253 (603) 556-7271 NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com A14 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 SCHOOL FROM PAGE A1 which occurs for one week will be running at 5 p.m. there will have to be increased such as switching to energy Effingham representative each summer in 49 of the 50 rather than 4:30 p.m., should supervision during this down efficient light bulbs and toi- Diane Drelick commented they are undefeated so far and states, was like a “leadership allow for more use as the stu- time and proposed the idea of lets, installing better insulat- that she is disappointed in the the soccer team is holding a 2- and government boot camp.” dents whose activities run possibly utilizing the bus ed walls, etc. She would also board for not considering 1 record. The new school mas- After a week of participating longer can now utilize the drivers for cafeteria supervi- like to see the board commit more drastic schedule cot, a knight’s suit of armor in mock state government busses. Though the adminis- sion. In the hopes that the new to strongly encouraging the changes for the second se- donated by last year’s gradu- roles, MacIver was one out of tration believes this new late bus schedule will benefit administration to create a cal- mester of this school year.She ating class, was seen for the only two boys chosen to rep- schedule will greatly benefit everyone, especially students endar for next year that re- stated that the “superintend- first time at the home football resent New Hampshire and the high school, they are con- from outlining towns, the flects four-day school weeks ent came to us with a problem game, which was very well at- participate for another week cerned about its effects on SAU feels that it will help “in an effort to save energy for this year,” adding that the tended. The agriculture stu- in the American Legion Boy’s middle school students. Some more kids and save parents for taxpayers.” Member Stacy changes that the board did ap- dents recently participated in Nation program in Washing- staff suggested that the extra trips to the school. It should Trites replied that she would prove haven’t addressed the community service by help- ton D.C. He got to participate half hour would be too much also benefit parents who work rather wait to see what the ad- problem. Widmer responded ing dissemble the Great Wa- in a mock senate, write mock for the seventh and eighth until 5 p.m. and have to pick ministration suggests before that if they had wanted to ter’s Music tent. Currently bills, shake hands with the grade students. Typically, up their child. doing so. Robertson suggest- make changes affecting this the construction trades stu- president, and attend meet- their after school activities ed the board begin looking at school year, the board should dents are building a shed for ings with both Senators Judd and practices run shorter Other business calendars for the next school have met more in the summer, the drama department to use Gregg and Sununu. MacIver than the high school’s,and the As a closing comment, At- year in December rather than allowing for more notice. for prop storage. also got a tour of the White administration is worried Large member Charlene January.At that time the SAU The district school board Separately, MacIver, who House. He told the board that that there may be too much Seibel commented that she will have approximately six will meet again on Monday, spent part of his summer par- he intends to attend Boy’s down time between the end of hopes the district will contin- draft calendars to present to Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. at the Voca- ticipating in the American State next summer as well, the activities and bus depar- ue to consider less drastic en- the board, many of which will tional Center. Legion's Boys State program, but this time as a counselor. ture. Robertson noted that ergy saving changes as well, provide such changes. a program for “young men (that have just completed Late Bus their junior year of high In an effort to “support YOUTH CENTER school) to learn about the parents with energy conser- a little over $325,000 in the er tops, inside painting, art call Center Director Pam American system of govern- vation,” the administration FROM PAGE A1 property. Another $250,000 is cubbies, coat room benches, Sweeney at 569-5949. This is a ment by taking part in a mock has decided to run the late needed to finish the inside of computer area, and many worthwhile project, building governmental system,” re- busses a half hour later this costly to remodel. It was tak- the building and make it other smaller finishing de- a place where our teens can ported back to the board fall on a trial basis to make en down last week to make ADA compliant and code tails. be safe and supervised dur- about his experiences. Con- student transportation more room for the new building. ready. The major compo- If anyone would like to ing after school hours. All ner joked that the program, effective. The late bus, which With the purchase price of nents that still need to be contribute towards a compo- contributions are tax-de- the parcel, the site work and funded are: building heating nent to finish the building or ductible and contributors the design and drafting to- system, inside trim, insula- offer their services on the will be recognized at the com- Alton Seniors in full swing date, the Center has invested tion, flooring, drywall, count- work that is needed, please pletion of this project. ALTON — The Alton Se- 9:45 a.m., participants will ROAD AGENT nior Center strives to reflect journey to York, Maine for the an empowered vision of ag- famous Foster’s Downeast FROM PAGE A1 available for gas and oil sponse. foundation under the build- ing. This has included pro- Clam and Lobster Bake. burner inspections. Selectman Chair Bill ing. Holmes assured them grams of exercise and well- Then, it is onward to The Donald Jones, now deceased, The fire and rescue de- Stockman thanked Thomp- that there would be. ness, health-clinics, the arts Ogunquit Playhouse to see of Melvin Village. partment has also been vis- son and his crew for the re- A discussion ensued on and music, community-based “Les Miserables.” The price Selectmen also approved iting the town’s camps with cent cleanup of the town’s whether Holmes should go services, nutritious on-site is all-inclusive except for the acceptance of a stair chair the codes officer, Jack Par- property on Cow Island. The to the town planning board meals, meals-on-wheels, bus driver’s gratuity. For given by a local family to be sons, for safety inspections. beach is now clear of refuse. for a site plan review, training programs, intergen- reservations and additional kept on the boat for island They are following up by Holmes’ employer, Daniel erational partnerships educa- details, interested folks need medical rescues. Thompson writing letters to owners in- Holmes update Marisseau, urged selectmen tional workshops, advocacy, to call Amy at 569-4965. demonstrated the maneu- forming them of any safety Resident Bill Holmes, to recognize Holmes’ coop- volunteer opportunities, With all these activities verability of the chair, changes needed. The annual who is being fined $100 a day eration with Parson’s sug- transportation, resources taking place, the center which will assist in trans- inspection of Tuftonboro for failure to remove inoper- gestions. Stockman and Se- and so much more. can always use volunteer porting passengers with Central School is also com- able vehicles from his prop- lectman Carolyn Sundquist Weekly September events assistance. This is particular- physical disabilities. ing up. erty, came to the meeting to commended Holmes for his will continue with Qigong ly true for lunch prepara- Thompson reported that Thompson said the Haz- report that he has put down progress. He was reminded on Thursday, Sept. 18, at 9:30 tions. There is also a Wish the department is getting ard Mitigation Committee a deposit on a permanent 30’ that the permit will expire a.m. and Tai Chi on the List, which includes: Crib- questions on the proper in- expects to complete its plan x 50’ steel garage and expects in six months. same days at 5:30 p.m. Friday, bage boards and players, stallation of wood and pellet by their last meeting, sched- the project to begin in eight The next meeting is Sept. 19, there is watercolor chess players, flatware in stoves, and said that they are uled for Sept. 25 at 9 a.m. weeks. Abutters, concerned scheduled for September 22, class at 9:30 a.m. and Town good condition, patio-tables, offering free battery-pow- They will explore where about oil leakage into the at 9 a.m. at the town offices. Bingo at 1 p.m. umbrellas, chairs and a ered smoke detectors to res- flooding might occur in town soil, sought reassurance Sundquist will not be hold- On Thursday, Sept. 25 at computer table. idents. Personnel are also and develop a plan of re- that there would be a slab ing office hours on the 19th. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 A15 STUDY with. Specifically he ques- that Wolfeboro’s pay is con- section resident Josephine are recycled and this saves town could raise a lot of mon- FROM PAGE A1 tioned why no position for Li- sistent with theirs. He cau- Amatucci asked selectmen to the town the cost of disposal. ey for other projects by sell- brary Technician was in- tioned selectmen about al- retain good clothes in the “Yes,” Amatucci replied, “but ing the furniture. Murray stands in relation to the oth- cluded. Thornton replied lowing random adjustments Swap Shop at the Solid Waste those clothes belong in thanked Amatucci for her er towns. Thornton replied that that job title was not one to be made in the classifica- Transfer Station and not let Wolfeboro.” suggestion. that, by and large, Wolfeboro his firm was given to rate but tions that would distort the them be put into the Planet Amatucci also asked the Silk raised a question is lagging the market in pay, acknowledged that this issue pay scales. Aid bins. Selectman Sarah town to consider building its about how retirement bene- with some exceptions. He had already been raised in Police union representive Silk said that the Swap Shop own storage building for un- fits are calculated and Devork said that many jobs are being writing by the library. Roger Martell asked Thorn- is open from 7:30 to noon but wanted furniture and other asked when the state recommended for a higher Police Chief Stu Chase ton, “where do we go from that attendants will accept items currently donated to will start work on the pothole pay scale. questioned how jobs in his de- here.” Thornton said that things for the Swap Shop if the Hospital Aid Association. on South Main Street. Owen Later he added that in partment were rated and there was no discrepancy in asked. She pointed out that She claimed the hospital did said he will look into both terms of benefits (as opposed questioned how accurate the the market pay data but there clothes donated to Planet Aid not need the money and the questions. to pay) Wolfeboro was lead- job descriptions were. All may be discrepancies in the ing the market in terms of jobs were rated according to internal job descriptions. He cost sharing of health and nine factors. Chase pointed said that if Chief Chase dental benefits for its union out that the Dispatcher posi- wants to challenge internal Poets in the Attic head inside for shelter positions and matching the tion was assigned 50 points job descriptions with the Po- WOLFEBORO — In his In John Holcombe’s trans- or works of other poets, and market in terms of other ben- under the supervision factor lice Commission he should poem “Autumn,” Rainer lation, Rilke puts his request they’re often joined by others efits for other positions and but the Dispatcher Supervi- do so. Martell then asked if Maria Rilke invokes “Lord, it this way: “Command of who drop by just to listen. in health and dental benefits sor was assigned 0 points for the oversight committee is time! The summer was so fruits a fullness, / give them Those who arrive early for non-union positions. The supervision. could be reconvened to re- vast. / Lay your shadows on two more southern days, / can grab a bite to eat at average benefits package in Rick LaPointe observed view the raw data and correct the sundials, / and on the urge them to completion, and Crêpes Ooh La La! or check Wolfeboro is worth 42 per- that the Solid Waste Superin- any discrepancies. Thornton fields let loose the winds.” chase / the last of sweetness out the surprising selection cent of base pay. tendent has no supervisory said that was up to selectmen. Though the past summer into heavy wine.” of titles available at The The study recommends values assigned either. After public input was didn’t feel so vast, the Poets “I guess that’s what I want Country Bookseller. Arrive Pay Structure Adjustments Firefighters union repre- closed Selectmen Chair Lin- in the Attic have heard to do,” said Lang. “Urge too late and you miss your in 2009 of 2.4 to 2.7 percent, sentative John Krupsky said da Murray asked the board Rilke’s call and are heading everyone to finish the poems chance to have your per- with the highest adjustment he went over the grading def- whether they wanted to re- indoors until summer re- that they’re working on, fill formance recorded and aired in the Technical/Profession- initions given in the report convene the oversight com- turns. Beginning Thursday, them with sweetness, and on Wolfeboro Community al category and the lowest in and came up with a total mittee. Thornton advised Sept. 25, the PITA poets will bring them in so we can have Television. Executive. score of 1,850 points for fire against it. Murray asked if return to the cozy shelter of a great big poetry-tasting The Country Bookseller is The report also recom- fighter vs. the 425 assigned in clerical errors in the report The Country Bookseller to party.” on North Main Street in the mends “updating” the pay the study.By comparison the would be corrected, and hold their fourth-Thursday Though the Poets in the Durgin Stables complex of structure and provides a new Director of Operations for Thornton said yes. Select- readings. Attic are not actively re- shops. Free off-street parking structure. “The methodolo- the Municipal Electric De- men Dwight Devork and “Don’t worry,” said host cruiting poetasters, they do right next to the store is avail- gy used in the development partment was assigned a to- Kristi Ginter were concerned Gordon Lang. “Rilke isn’t welcome all poets and fans of able via Mill Street. of the structure is sound and tal of 1,725 points. that job descriptions be accu- suggesting that the snow is the written word at their For more information commonplace in the pubic Thornton replied that se- rate. Murray said the board going to start flying anytime monthly open-mike read- about joining the Poets in the sector,”the report states. “Al- lectmen need to determine should be able to work with soon. In fact, he even asks for ings. A regular family of po- Attic, contact Gordon or though some long tenured whether the evaluations are the external market data for a couple more warm, sunny ets gathers at the Bookseller Cheryl Lang by phone at 539- employees are ‘capped’ it is accurate. Sometimes posi- budgeting and for union ne- days, just to let us finish our on the fourth Thursday,from 4472 or by email at as wrong to overcompensate tions with the title of super- gotiations, which were to be- chores.” 7 to 9 p.m., to share their work [email protected]. for a skill set as to under com- visor do not include key re- gin the following week. pensate for the skill.” sponsibilities like hiring and Selectman Dave Senecal firing. He also pointed out agreed, adding that it was im- Questions that these issues were not portant to take individual The Lakes Region’s Definitive Copies of the Pay and raised until this evening de- cases out of the discussion Classification Study report spite three meetings of the because the pay level are Source For Facial Plastic Surgery were made available to mem- oversight committee, the last based on new hires, not what bers of the audience. The of which included a draft of individuals are paid now. If Town Hall meeting room was the report. He also pointed an individual who is paid at filled, mostly with employees out that on Aug. 18 depart- the top of a range were to and union representatives. ment heads were given a leave, the town would pay the Botox Most of the questions related deadline for all feedback of new hire what the range rec- to how jobs were grouped and Sept. 2. He reminded those ommends. Restylane / Juvederm / Radiesse classified to create a consis- present that supervisors The board agreed to re- tent pay scale. No one chal- were supposed to approve the view the overall study once Facial Resurfacing lenged the pay or benefits da- job descriptions, which were more at its next meeting on ta collected. newly created for this study. Sept. 20. Facial Plastic Surgery Former selectman Shirley As for the pay levels rec- Ganem asked if longevity ommended in the plan, he Other business Dr. James Stark & Dr. Ryan Scannell was taken into account in the said that other municipali- The board reviewed and pay data. Thornton said it ties have taken job require- approved a revised Request Fellow Member and Member of American was not, though it would af- ments into account in setting for Proposals for Assessing Academy of Facial Plastics and Reconstructive Surgery fect results. By design the their pay for fire fighters and Services for 2009. survey could not take other disputed positions, and During the public input longevity into account. The ENT Associates of NH, PA pay for a given position was 183 North Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH what was being paid. Town 85 Spring Street, Laconia, NH 03246 Manager Owen added that provision is made for For Appointment, Call 1-800-464-7402 longevity in town policies Mention this ad & receive a 10% discount and in union contracts. Ganem then asked whether longevity would stay a factor in the pay ranges being pro- posed. Thornton said that the GETGET ITIT NOW!!!NOW!!! proposed ranges do allow for longevity,but it was up to se- lectmen to factor that in. Library Trustee John Sandeen asked how jobs were related to the “families” of supposedly equivalent po- sitions they were grouped

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BY THOMAS BEELER advance in controlling runoff Editor from rain and snow. Below WOLFEBORO — One the porous surface, which crew was busy outside apply- looks like a base coat of as- ing pervious paving to the phalt, there is three feet of parking lot last Thursday, crushed gravel and stones Sept. 11 while inside carpet and a drainage system. As was being installed behind rain falls it passes right the teller stations, and Robyn through, as does liquid from Masteller, bank vice presi- melting snow and ice, pass- dent in charge of the Alton ing into the town’s storm and Wolfeboro offices, is ex- drain system through new cited. “It’s fantastic,” she ex- pipes on Endicott Street in- claimed. stalled at bank expense. Out- She was standing in the side a paving crew member main room of the new build- demonstrated how well it ing where the tellers and cus- works by hosing down the tomer service representa- newly-paved lot. The water THOMAS BEELER ■ tives will be, looking up at the hit the pavement with hardly LAST THURSDAY the pervious paving for the new Meredith Village Savings Bank branch office in Wolfeboro was being laid down. The branch will light streaming in from the a splash and disappeared. offer two driveup tellers plus an outside ATM when it opens for business on Friday, Sept. 26. cupola far above her. John Outside the landscaping is McAuliffe, construction site also coming together, with to 5 p.m., Thursday and Fri- by and check out their new manager for Conneston Con- stone walls and plantings. day 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and bank. For that reason there struction of Laconia, turned Built with extensive use of on Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to will be a Grand Opening from on the large ceiling fans. De- woods and warm tones, the 12:30 p.m. Hours for the two Wednesday, Oct. 1 through spite the relatively hot Sep- building catches the eye driveup tellers are a half- Friday, Oct. 3. In addition to tember day outside the air in while fitting in with its North hour earlier (8 a.m.) Monday locally-catered food and re- the large room was cool, even Main Street neighbors and a through Friday and a half freshments, there will be two without the ceiling fans. major aesthetic improve- hour later (6 p.m.) on Thurs- drawings a day for gift cer- “That’s the geothermal sys- ment for a location formerly day and Friday. tificates to more than 50 local tem,” McAuliffe explained. occupied by an abandoned Masteller said that the businesses. “Most people associate g gas station and a derelict bank has already opened There will also be a draw- eothermal only with heating rooming house. The building more than 30 business ac- ing twice a day for grand but it really works well with was designed by Tom counts at the temporary of- prizes of $100 worth of gas or cooling too.” Samyn of Samyn and D’Elia fice even though services groceries. The six winners of The new building uses a of Ashland. there have been limited. The this drawing will also be able ground source heat pump to You can get your own tour new office will provide the to choose a local non-profit to control the temperature in of Wolfeboro’s newest and full range of Meredith Vil- receive a $100 contribution the 4,300 square foot build- most innovative building. lage Savings Bank programs from Meredith Village THOMAS BEELER ■ ing. In winter heat is provid- The new bank branch will be and offer safety deposit box- Savings Bank. ROBYN MASTELLER enjoys the open space standing behind the teller ed through radiant heat open for “Sneak Peek” next es in a large walk-in safe. Entries for both drawings line in the main room of the new Wolfeboro office of Meredith Village tubing embedded in the Thursday, Sept. 25. No busi- “Of course you don’t have will be accepted during busi- Savings Bank. Masteller is in charge of both the Wolfeboro and Alton floors, including the side- ness will be conducted but to come to the bank at all if ness hours on all three days. offices of the bank. walk outside both entrances. people will be able to look you prefer,” Masteller said. People do not need to be pres- ones as well. We’re all look- Plymouth area. MVSB has of- “We won’t have to worry around and enjoy refresh- “We are perfectly happy to ent to win. ing forward to serving the fices in Alton, Ashland, Gil- about slippery sidewalks,” ments from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. come to you to discuss Masteller can’t wait for people of Wolfeboro for many ford, Center Harbor,Laconia, Masteller said. The new bank office will plans and programs, to deliv- the final construction details years to come.” Meredith, Moultonborough, Geothermal heating and open for business the next er and pick up documents. to be finished, furnishings Meredith Village Savings Plymouth and Wolfeboro. cooling and radiant floor day, Friday, Sept. 26 and the We want to make it as easy as delivered and the staff set- Bank is an independent mu- More information about the heating, as well as super in- temporary office it has been possible.” tled in. “We have a terrific tual savings bank with 11 of- bank can be found at sulation, are not the only in- occupying since May 13 on team of knowledgeable and fices serving individuals, www.mvsb.com. novations at the new bank. Union Street will be closed. Grand Opening Oct. 1-3 friendly staff lined up for the families, businesses, organi- Thomas Beeler can be Outside, the new pervious Office hours are Monday The bank wants all Wolfeboro office – a lot of fa- zations and towns around reached at 569-3126 or tbeel- paving represents another through Wednesday 8:30 a.m. Wolfeboro residents to come miliar faces and some new Lake Winnipesaukee and the [email protected]. I NSIDE Arts & Entertainment B THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2008 SPORTSGRANITE STATE NEWS SECTION B, PAGE 1

WHAT’S ON TAP ■ Volleyball Knights knock off Eagles Kingswood and Prospect Mountain sports teams all BY JOSHUA SPAULDING will see action in the Sports Editor coming week. WOLFEBORO — Ken- At Kingswood, the Knight nett and Kingswood will field hockey team will host meet again on the volleyball Milford at 4:15 p.m. on court in early October and Friday, Sept. 19, and travels Kennett coach Jocelyn Judge on Saturday, Sept. 20, and will be looking for an im- Tuesday, Sept. 23. proved team and Kingswood The Knight football boys coach Mary Wakefield will be will be on the road at Mon- looking for her team to play adnock on Friday, Sept. 19, as well as they did in the sea- for a 7 p.m. game. son opener. The Kingswood soccer The Eagles visited girls will host Bishop Brady Wolfeboro on Monday, Sept. at 3:30 p.m. on Tuesday,Sept. 8, and gave the Knights a bit 23, while the boys will be on of a battle in the first game, the road on the same day. but couldn’t hang on in the The Kingswood golf team second two and fell by a 3-0 will host matches on Mon- score. day, Sept. 22, Tuesday, Sept. Kennett got off to a great 23, and Thursday, Sept. 25, start in the first game, as the with all starting times at 3:30 scored the first four points, p.m. at Kingswood Golf Club. including a nice tip by Lia The team is on the road Gilmore. today, Sept. 18. Kingswood junior Whit- The Kingswood volleyball ney Busman got the Knights team is on the road on Fri- their first point of the sea- day, Sept. 19, Monday, Sept. son, but Kennett came right 22, and Wednesday, Sept. 24. back with two more points to The Knight cross country take a 6-1 lead. squad will head to Coe- A nice play by Libby Chick Brown on Saturday,Sept. 20, helped push the Knights a bit for a 9 a.m. meet. closer and some great serv- The Prospect Mountain ing by Knight co-captain Cate boys’ soccer team will host Giguere propelled her team Campbell on Friday,Sept. 19, to the lead at 8-7 before Kali at 4:30 p.m. and will host Taylor put Kennett back to Farmington at 4 p.m. on even. The Eagles went on to Tuesday, Sept. 23. score the next two points be- JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ The Timber Wolf girls’ fore Kingswood came back, KENNETT’S KALI TAYLOR and Kingswood’s Whitney Bushman come together at the net during action Monday, Sept. 8, in Wolfeboro. soccer team will host Camp- behind strong play from bell today,Thursday,Sept. 18, Kalee Burrows and Sarah to stretch the lead and jumped to 16-12. answered by Kingswood’s track and Patty Malone had a at 4:30 p.m. and will host In- Beckwith to retake the lead Kingswood slowly began However, Ashley MacDon- Chick and Jenna Sharrow, pair of aces to cut the lead to ter-Lakes on Wednesday, at 11-10. Burrows netted the pulling away, also getting an ald got Kennett back on track who stretched the lead back 8-5. After Kingswood got the Sept. 24, at 4 p.m. team’s first ace of the season ace from Beckwith as the lead with a nice play, but she was to four. An Ace from Giguere next point, Taylor made an- On the links, the Prospect and a nice play from Burrows other strong play to cut the Mountain golf team will upped the lead to 21-14 before lead to three again, but again host a meet on Friday, Kennett rallied. Taylor Kingswood answered, this Sept. 19, at Kingswood Golf contributed a couple of solid time it was Beckwith making Club at 4 p.m. and will plays and MacDonald had an the big play to put her team travel to Sanborn on Tues- ace as Kennett closed the gap in front by four. day, Sept. 23. to 21-18. However Burrows’ Megan Murfey chipped in The Timber Wolf cross solid play pushed her team with a couple of aces to up country team is off until closer to the win and Shar- the lead and Burrows made a next Saturday. row finished it off with an ace fantastic play, receiving a The volleyball Timber and a 25-18 win. Kennett kill attempt while ly- Wolves will host their first In the second game, the ing on the floor, keeping the match of the season on Fri- two teams exchanged points ball alive and helping her day, Sept. 19, when Belmont to start, before a good play team to pick up the point. visits for a 5 p.m. JV start, from Beckwith and strong Gilmore had a big block for with varsity following. The serving from Courtney Kennett to get them back on girls will host Newfound on Cleveland pushed track a bit, but the serving of Monday,Sept. 22, at the same Kingswood into the lead at 8- time and travel to Moulton- 2. Taylor got Kennett back on SEE VOLLEYBALL PAGE B6 borough on Wednesday, Sept. 24, for a 5 p.m. JV start. Local tennis player Alton Council JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Kingswood spirit hosting soccer Kingswood boys’ soccer coach Ned Schwartz made a pact with his team that when the Knights won their first game, he would dye his hair green. When Kingswood beat Kennett in the opening game of the heading to nationals challenge Sept. 27 season, he made good on that bet. He then stated that he would get a Mohawk if the Knights won again. The boys bested Monadnock in their third game and the coach held up his end of the bargain and when WAKEFIELD — East Under Advanced Junior ALTON — All boys and he switched lineups with the Laconia coach prior to the game on Wednesday, Sept. 10, (above) he was Wakefield resident Katie Team Tennis has advanced girls ages 10 to 14 are invited sporting a new look. Samuelson, participating in to the nationals. The to participate in the local lev- the highly successful 18 and USTA National Team el of competition for the Tennis Championship will Knights of Columbus soccer be played in October in challenge. The local compe- Mobile, Ala. tition, hosted by Alton Coun- Brady’s done, but that doesn’t mean the Pats are as well The 16-year-old daughter cil #7533, will be held Satur- This column is being writ- every season. I hate to be the march across my computer of Jon and Joanie Samuel- day, Sept. 27, at 1 p.m. at the ten just moments before Matt SPORTING one to say it, but that’s not screen on the opening drive, son is a returning Brewster Alton Central School soccer Cassel makes his first start CHANCE the case in every NFL city my predictions may already Academy honor student. field, located behind the since high school as the Pa- and it certainly was not al- be changing. Thankfully, Last spring, as a Brewster school. In the event of in- triots roll into Giants Stadi- By JOSHUA SPAULDING ways the case here in New they have a pretty weak kick- sophomore, Samuelson clement weather, a rain date um in East Rutherford, N.J. England. Those 1-15 years are er and Cassel quickly comes was the Lakes Region Tour- will be announced at a later to take on the no-longer-re- not that far in the rearview out and proves he can play a nament singles champion date. tired Brett Favre and the Jets. perennial title contenders mirror and having been a fan little football too, but still and along with Christine The Knights of Columbus Last week I was listening see it. through those years, I think I can’t lead the team into the Merry (Trinidad), went soccer challenge is spon- to Gill and Gino on the Patri- I remember when Bledsoe appreciate the recent success end zone. undefeated during the sored annually, with win- ots Rock Radio Network went down and Belichick just a little bit more. I am sure I speak for every- season in doubles. ners progressing through lo- when the franchise quarter- turned the ball over to a kid Do I expect Cassel to do one in Patriots Nation when Samuelson’s tennis team cal, district and state compe- back, the guy who stepped in with a whopping five pass at- what Brady did in 2001? Prob- I wish Tom Brady a success- is coached by Barry Caron titions. International cham- and took the reins from the tempts, a quarterback taken ably not, but then, to be com- ful surgery and quick recov- of the Great Bay Athletic pions are announced by the former franchise quarter- in the sixth round who no- pletely honest, I didn’t expect er, but until then I will cheer Club in Newmarket. The K of C international head- back and led the team to a Su- body knew anything about. Brady to do what he did ei- on Matt Cassel, Matt 18 and Under Advanced quarters based in New per Bowl title in his first year Back then, I was concerned ther. I expect the Pats to be a Gutierrez or Kevin O’Con- Team Tennis program is Haven, Conn. on scores from as a starter and two more that the Patriots would be decent team mainly because nell, whoever is under center national and consists of the state level competition. since, went down and out for in trouble and things turned I know Belichick will come for the Pats. boys’ and girls’ singles as All boys and girls ages 10 to the rest of the season. out pretty well, if I do say up with the proper game well as boys’, girls’ and 14 are eligible to participate I have to admit it was a lit- so myself. plan. My prediction is a .500 Joshua Spaulding is the mixed doubles. Samuel- and will compete in respec- tle disappointing to have However, fans of the Pa- season, but if it’s worse than Sports Editor for the Granite son’s New Hampshire team tive age divisions. All con- Tom Brady limp of the field triots, many who have be- that, I’m still going to be a State News, Carroll County is called “Bustoff,” Caron’s testants on the local level are and not return to the Gillette come fans in the last few sea- fan. And if it’s better, that’d Independent and The collegiate nickname. recognized for their partici- Stadium turf, but I will say sons as the team continued to be great too, as I think Cassel Baysider.He can be reached at Specializing in doubles, pation in the event. Partici- that I don’t view this as the make frequent Super Bowl deserves every opportunity [email protected], Samuelson and alternating end of the season, as many of appearances, are used to the to make things happen. at 569-3126, or PO Box 250, SEE CHALLENGE PAGE B6 the “spoiled” new fans of the team being a title contender And as I watch the Jets Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896. SEE TENNIS PAGE B6 Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 Knight harriers make big strides at Bobcat Invitational

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Ben Donahue placed sixth one spot back from Hamill, Sports Editor among the Kingswood run- finishing in 25:28. DURHAM — After a slow ners, just seven spots behind In the JV race for the boys, start at the opening meet at his brother, crossing the line Ty Thomassian was the top Great Glen, the Kingswood in 20:34, his second best time Kingswood runner and cross country team made ever. Chris Brooks rounded moved from 10th on the marked improvements as out the Knight competitors Kingswood depth chart to they ran in the rain on Fri- in the varsity race as he fin- eighth with a solid 51st place day,Sept. 12, in the Bobcat In- ished in 20:49 in 80th place finish in 21:06. His improve- vitational in Durham. overall. ment of more than a minute “Every single Kingswood For the varsity girls, and a half earned him Beast runner was faster at Oyster Kingswood finished 11th of the Meet honors for the River compared to Great overall as a team. Kingswood boys. Glen,” noted coach Fergus Kirstie Nicol again led the Steven Osgood came Cullen. “The average boy Knights with a 35th place fin- home 54th overall in 21:08 was 58 seconds faster and the ish in a time of 22:07, which and also made a drastic im- average girl was 1:25 faster.” was almost a minute faster provement in his time from The Kingswood boys ran than Great Glen and puts her a week ago. Mark Richard- to a sixth place finish overall, on the scoring books for the son placed 75th in 21:59 and fifth among the Class I Knights for the 10th time in Tyler Evans shaved a minute schools in attendance. her career. off his Great Glen time, fin- Leading the way for the Anna Vaughn was again ishing in 78th place in 22:03. Knights was senior Max second for the Knights, as she Martin Orolwicz improved Thomas, who placed 10th ran to a 51st place finish in a on his times from the previ- overall in a time of 17:22, time of 23:02 and shaved 1:10 ous week and previous year which was a 23-second im- from her Great Glen time and with a 99th place finish over- provement on his time from 18 seconds from her time on all in 22:35, just one spot and JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ Great Glen a week earlier. the same course last year. four seconds ahead of team- JESSE LUSH, seen here at Great Glen, was third among the Kingswood boys at Oyster River on Friday, Sept. 12. Brendan Stackhouse Caitlin Tappan continued mate Tom Roseen, who post- cracked the top 20 overall, as her streak of scoring in all 28 ed his second-fastest career race, while Lauren with an improvement of ing time and came home 42nd he placed 17th in a time of meets that she has competed time of 22:39. Burkhardt was 15 seconds more than two minutes from in 27:42. 17:48, cutting 46 seconds off in, finishing 57th overall In the girls’ JV race, back in 26:01 with a solid last year’s Oyster River time. The Knights will be run- of his time from Great Glen. in a time of 23:49, also im- Kelsey Trites finished 25th race. Lia Thomassian fin- Kristin Melnik shaved more ning at Coe-Brown on Satur- Jesse Lush gave proving on her Great Glen overall in 25:46 in her debut ished 34th overall in 26:38, than a minute off her open- day at 9 a.m. Kingswood three boys in the time by 1:15. top 30, as he placed 27th over- Kirsten Silfvenius ran her all in 18:19, 40 seconds faster second-fastest race in a time than his time a week earlier. of 24:23, besting her Great Kingswood Golf Club holds annual Fall Classic Dan Cronin made it into Glen time by almost a minute the top 50, as the placed 49th and her Oyster River time of WOLFEBORO — Championship Flight overall and fourth among a year ago by almost 20 sec- Kingswood Golf Club held First place: Ken Schroeck, Kingswood runners with his onds. it’s annual Fall Classic this Jay Franks, Keith Trider and time of 19:09, also taking Freshman Erin Hamill past weekend, with a field of Paul Stevens (-39); more than 40 seconds off his was the final Knight to score, 80 players participating. The Second place: Fran time from the first meet. as she placed 76th overall and field included 20 four-person Phillips, Don McCullough, After a strong perform- took almost three minutes off teams with a format of two Rick Gagne and Blair Moffett ance in the JV race at Great of her time from Great Glen. best balls of four net for (-38); Glen, freshman Dylan Don- Her hard work earned her rounds one and three and a Third place: Ken Jones, ahue was bumped up to the Beast of the Meet honors for one best ball of four net for John Doherty, Dave Avery varsity race and scored for the Kingswood girls. round two. Play was held on and Bill Gaughan (-37); the first time for the Knights, Mariah Kendrick was the Saturday (36 holes) and on Fourth place: Steve placing 70th overall in 20:15, final Knight runner in the Sunday (18 holes). Messineo, Glenn Martinsen, a new personal best. varsity race and she was just John French and Shawn

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BY JOSHUA SPAULDING and the Knights walked off tude will help to make the that age is impressive.” Sports Editor the field with a 3-0 defeat. changes and they want to She noted that each goal WOLFEBORO — When “I was very happy that we bring the best out in each that is scored against Kennett and Kingswood got as much time in the oth- other because they know Kingswood this season is meet on the field hockey er end as we did,” said Flem- how good each other are.” not scored on Bernier, but field, traditionally both ing. “But we’ve got to be She noted that she on the entire team and they teams bring their “A”games more accurate (shooting).” believes in the team and all take that burden. and it is an hour-long battle Fleming also praised the the fact that they can with lots of great opportu- subs off the bench that make those changes going More Knights nities for both teams. allowed the Eagles the forward. Kingswood bounced back Both Kennett coach Deryl chance to rest some of the “This is a group that can from the loss to Kennett Fleming and Kingswood regulars before Friday’s make changes,” she added. with a 1-1 tie at Kearsarge coach Kaitlin Reilly will home opener at Plymouth. Reilly also had nothing on Friday,Sept. 12. No other point out that they don’t “They have to play to but praise for Bernier, who information was available think the game on Sept. 11 get that experience,” she kept her team in the on that game. was a good indication of the pointed out. game with some fantastic The Knights will be in ac- fierce battle the county ri- For Reilly, the game work in goal. tion on Friday, Sept. 19, valry usually brings. showed a lot of places where “She helps us stay in when they host Milford at Michaela Brotherton her team needs to make ad- games,” the Knight coach 4:15 p.m. and will play Sat- scored just two minutes into justments, adjustments she said. “Her efforts in the off- urday, Sept. 20, at Merri- the game as Kennett con- knows the kids can make. season paid off immensely. mack Valley at 1 p.m. Tues- trolled play and rolled to a 3- “There are adjustments “She’s a focused athlete, day,Sept. 23, sees the girls at 0 win over the Knights at the team knows need to be she knows how to bounce Pembroke Academy for a 4 The Nick in Wolfeboro. made,” she said. “The good back,” Reilly continued. p.m. contest Fleming noted that she leadership and good atti- “For a goalie to know that at thought Kingswood did some good things, but ex- pects a much stronger game the next time the two teams meet. “I have a feeling the next Come To time we meet, there’s going to be more there,” she said. MEREDITH Reilly echoed that point JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ – SPECIAL OF THE WEEK – after a long postgame KINGSWOOD’S ERIN MAGUIRE and Kennett’s Hillary Weber both want the meeting with her team. 2007 Ford Taurus SEL ball during action Sept. 11 at The Nick. $ “We’ll keep rising as the Blue, loaded, best buy ...... Sale priced @ 9,995 season goes on and have our chances in the first half, but the first half. 2007 Toyota Camry XLE best games come the tour- were stoned by Bernier’s Kristina Drew had a good $ Silver, one owner, leather, pwr sunroof, only 12,603 miles...... 21,176 nament,” she said. The solid play.The best offensive early chance for Kennett in Knights and Eagles meet chance the Knights had at the second half and the Ea- 2008 Nissan Xterra Silver, 4x4, auto, only 10,687 miles ...... Sale Priced @ $18,995 again in the final game of the other end was a long gles continued to control the 2006 Volvo V70 2.5T Wagon the regular season in Con- shot by Miranda Horton ball in the offensive zone, $ way Oct. 17. that keeper Tori Belkin forcing Bernier into making Ruby red, loaded, leather, 28,000 miles, Volvo Certified Warranty 6 Years/100,000 miles. . 25,995 With Brotherton’s early knocked away. a couple of strong saves, 2004 BMW X3 Green, 4x4, loaded, leather, fresh trade ...... Sale Priced @ $15,995 goal (Hillary Weber got With just a couple of min- before Vicky Weigold upped the assist), the Eagles utes to play in the first half, the lead to 3-0 on an assist 2008 Volvo S60 jumped out to an early lead Kennett upped the lead from Weber midway Blue, loaded, leather, sunroof, excellent gas mileage...... Only $23,995 and continued to pressure to 2-0, as Weber put the through the half. $ Kingswood keeper Renee ball home, with an assist to Kennett continued their 2007 Volvo S40 Grey, loaded, 26,000 miles ...... Only 19,995 Bernier, who stood on Alex Billert. control of the game and it $ 2008 Volvo XC70 Black, new crossover vehicle ...... Only 35,995 her head to keep her team in Kennett kept pressuring, wasn’t until near the end the game. but Bernier didn’t give in, that Marie Lander hit 2004 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE Alex Billert, Kalin Billert making a great save on Presleigh Skelley for a White, 4x4, Xcab, chrome wheels, beautiful truck ...... Sale Priced @ $12,995 and Weber all had early Abbey Gutowski to close out chance that went just wide LO ERING FRED FULLER OIL CO. 279-8000 VOLVO AT MEREDITH FULLERFULLER 251 Daniel Webster Highway • www.loveringvolvo.com

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KINGSWOOD Golf Club Wolfeboro B4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 Bobcats run past Knights for Lenahan’s 300th victory

BY JOSHUA SPAULDING Sports Editor PLYMOUTH — The Kingswood football boys had the chance to play spoil- er when they traveled to Plymouth on Saturday, Sept. 13. The Bobcats were antici- pating coach Chuck Lena- han’s 300th career win and had parties and celebra- tions planned in advance. A Kingswood victory surely would’ve thrown a big wrench in the mix, but the Bobcats made sure their coach got a chance to cele- brate at home, as they rolled to a 41-7 win over the Knights. The Plymouth running game was the story, as the Bobcats completed just one pass on the afternoon and had another picked off. The Bobcats ran from 279 yards and six touchdowns on their way to the victory. The Bobcats scored with 7:08 remaining in the first KATHY SUTHERLAND ■ quarter to take a 7-0 lead, DAN GREEN busts loose from the Plymouth defense on his way to a touchdown late in the Knights’ loss to the Bobcats on Saturday. then tacked on six more took a 20-0 lead. seven more points on a 25- third quarter the Bobcats Kingswood got its first on the board in the fourth points with 11:36 to go in the Less than two minutes af- yard run with 4:45 to play in tallied their final touch- chance in the first quarter quarter.The drive started at first half. Just more than ter that, the Bobcats re- the first half, giving them a down of the game, making when Plymouth quarter- midfield just 30 seconds in- two minutes later the Bob- turned a punt 64 yards for a 34-0 lead at the break. it 41-0 after three quarters back Rich Manzi attempted to the final frame. cats added seven more and 27-0 lead and tacked on Midway through the of play. to find a receiver in the end Running back Dan Green zone after weaving around opened the drive with a the backfield. Kingswood four-yard run and fumbled defensive back Aaron Kolb the ball. Fortunately he Knight soccer boys come up short in a pair stepped in front of the pass fell on his own fumble and at the goal line and returned the Knights retained BY JOSHUA SPAULDING in the rain. switched things up in the sec- dribbling and fired a shot it 47 yards to give the possession. Sports Editor Coach Ned Schwartz ond half for a bit, with Kolb that the Bobcat keeper bare- Knights great field position. Quarterback Zack Rad- WOLFEBORO — With started his leading scorer, again moving back on the ly tipped out. On second down, quar- ford ran for two yards and two wins in the first three Aaron Kolb, on defense, with field for about 15 minutes. The hosts got one final terback Jeff Batchelder hit Nate Gonya followed that games of the season, the Steve Anderson switching to Plymouth got two goals goal on a save gone bad, as Billy Hughes on an eight- with an 18-yard run to move Kingswood boys’ soccer the forward position and from their captain, one a low Lawrence-Hurt turned away yard completion for first the chains up to the 25-yard team was looking down on through the first half of ac- rocket past Kingswood keep- a Bobcat bid, but the rebound down, but the Knights line. some rivals in the Class I tion the two teams played er Travis Lawrence-Hurt and directed off a Kingswood de- couldn’t go any further From there, Green got standings. very aggressively. Kolb the other a long bomb from fender and went into the net. against the stout Plymouth away from a couple of Ply- However, a couple of local and Anderson eventually midfield that snuck in under The Knights dealt with a defense and were forced mouth hits and carried the rivals got the better of the switched pots on the field and the crossbar. few minor injuries, but to punt. ball all the way to the end Knights last week, as the after 40 minutes of play the “This is when the Knights Schwartz noted none were In the second quarter, on zone with 8:30 remaining in boys dropped decisions to La- score was knotted at zero, seemed to wake up,” said serious and stated that he third and 12, Batchelder hit the game. The extra point conia and Plymouth. with both teams getting some Schwartz. The Knights bat- was looking forward to an- Isaac Horton for a 13-yard was good and Kingswood At Plymouth on Friday, good looks and both keepers tled hard in the ensuing min- other good battle with the gain and two plays later had its only touchdown and Sept. 12, the Knights dropped making some great saves. utes, but a tough call result- Bobcats on Oct. 21. drilled a pass to Aaron Vail- trailed 41-7. a 4-0 decision to the Bobcats Kolb and Ryan Ledere ed in a penalty kick and Ply- Kingswood hosted anoth- lancourt for another 13- Batchelder finished five- mouth grabbed the momen- er Lakes Region rival on yard gain. Vaillancourt for-11, Green ran for 39 tum back with a 3-0 lead. Wednesday,Sept. 10, as Laco- made a great one-handed yards and Gonya for 24 in Andrew Souther had nia came to The Nick and grab on the play, bringing the loss. a great opportunity for came right after the Knights the Knights out to the Ply- The Knights will next Kingswood, as he beat the mouth 42-yard line. make the long trip to defenders with some solid SEE SOCCER PAGE B5 Two plays later, Swanzey on Friday,Sept. 19, Batchelder tried to drill a as they take on Monadnock pass up the middle, but was in a 7 p.m. game. intercepted by Mike Bownes, ending a promis- Record-Enterprise sports ing Kingswood drive. editor Matt Perloff con- HEY The Knights finally got tributed to this report. YOU DON’T HAVE TO Marathon, 10K, 5K Judged Race Walk, CARRY THIS NEWSPAPER AROUND Health Walk & Craft Show at EVERYWHERE, YA KNOW. Newfound Memorial Middle School Arts, Crafts, Food and Entertainment! 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Visit ossipeehistoricalsociety.org Please call or visit Sustain Ability! for an entry form, or call 539-1002 for 549 Main Street, Laconia, NH • 603-528-4300 more information. Visit our website at www.sustainabilitynh.com (Sorry, no credit cards.) THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 B5 Lady Knights struggle to find the scoring touch BY JOSHUA SPAULDING The girls opened the week told that the game wasn’t a long wait.” Sports Editor with a trip to Laconia on scheduled until six, meaning The Sachems then took WOLFEBORO — The Wednesday, Sept. 10. The they had three hours to sit care of business quickly Kingswood girls’ soccer team game was scheduled to begin around and wait to play. against the Knights, netting had a couple of setbacks at 4 p.m., so the Knights ar- “That sort of took a little a 5-0 win in a game where last week, not just in the rived in the Lake City around wind out of our sails,” said the Kingswood girls had scoring column. 3 p.m. to prepare, only to be coach Paul Harvey. “We had some chances, but as has been the case in recent years, couldn’t finish. SOCCER “We missed our opportu- FROM PAGE B4 nities and we can’t do that,” said Harvey.“We’re having a with a number of offensive hard time finishing. At times opportunities in the first few we have good opportunities minutes of the game. A cou- but we’ve got to find some- ple of shots sailed high over thing to close it out.” the net, while a few others He noted that the Knights went wide and Lawrence- are dealing with a few in- Hurt turned away another. juries and continue to try to Kolb and Phil Erwin had find exactly where everyone some solid chances for fits in in the puzzle. Kingswood, but they weren’t Harvey pointed out that in able to find the twine and it the game, with the Knights was the visiting Sachems trailing by three goals, he that scored first, netting a tried a few different things to shot on a corner kick try and spark the offense, JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ about midway through the which led to a couple of La- THE KINGSWOOD girls’ soccer team will be back in action at The Nick first half. conia scoring chances. on Tuesday, Sept. 23, against Bishop Brady. Kolb and Erwin both had “We have to take the unsuccessful bids to tie the risks,” he said. nice saves.” tude, sooner or later we’ll hit game immediately following The Knights had to deal The Knights had a num- on that combination.” he goal and Laconia’s bid for with the rain on Friday,Sept. ber of opportunities inside Harvey also noted that the a two-goal lead was shut 12, as they played host to Ply- the box, but again, couldn’t younger girls, stepping up down by the Knight keeper, mouth at The Nick in the finish when they needed to. from JV and varsity, are as he turned away a couple of JOSHUA SPAULDING ■ rain and dropped a 1-0 deci- “It just seems to not go our quickly learning how fast solid opportunities and the PHIL ERWIN moves the ball past a Laconia defender in action at The sion to the Bobcats. way,” Harvey noted. the game is at the Class I two teams headed to the half Nick on Sept. 10. A Knight mistake led to a He pointed out that varsity level and have been with Laconia up 1-0. with save after save before coach praised his team for its Plymouth goal in the first the Knights played hard and making the adjustment to the Kingswood tied up the the visitors finally got one to marked improvement from a half and the Bobcat keeper in the Plymouth game start- quicker pace as the season score about 10 minutes into clang off the post and in with year ago. made that tally stand up, as ed to show signs of coming progresses. the second half, as Kolb about 15 minutes to go in the “He said it’s a world of dif- she stood tall in net and together. The Knights will be in ac- drove the ball past the Laco- game, making it 2-1. ference from last year,” said turned away everything the “A lot of positive things tion on Tuesday, Sept. 23, nia keeper. With a minute to go, the Schwartz. Knights threw at her. can come out of that,” he when they play host to Bish- The Sachems went on the Sachems added a goal on a Schwartz noted that the “Their keeper kept them said. “The girls held their op Brady at 3:30 p.m. at The offensive, attacking the breakaway and walked off passing was a little off, as the in the game,” said Harvey. heads up and are still posi- Nick, the team’s lone contest Kingswood net, wit h shots the field with a 3-1 win. Knights weren’t quite in the “She made some real tive. If we keep up that atti- of the week. sailing high and wide and Schwartz was quick to groove. He also pointed out Lawrence-Hurt coming up point out that the Sachem that he enjoys playing the Sachems because they al- C. RANDOLPH TRAINOR ways display good sports- HIGH SCHOOL SLATE manship, something he val- INTERIORS ■ ues in opponents and in his Thursday, Sept. 18 vs. Inter-Lakes; own team. Extensive Resources • Professional Advice KINGSWOOD 4 Volleyball at The Knights will be in ac- Fine & Casual Furniture • Custom Window Treatments Golf at Portsmouth; 3:30 Moultonborough; 6 tion on Tuesday, Sept. 23, as PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Thursday, Sept. 25 they head to Bishop Brady Floor & Wall Coverings • Accessories • Lighting Randy Trainor, Girls’ Soccer KINGSWOOD for a 4:15 p.m. matchup with Award Winning Interior Design since 1989 Allied ASID vs. Campbell; 4:30 Golf Home Match; 3:30 the Giants. 569-3702 Friday, Sept. 19 www.crtinteriors.com KINGSWOOD Field Hockey vs. Milford; 4:15 Football at Monadnock; 7 Volleyball at Somersworth; 6 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Boys’ Soccer vs. Campbell; 4:30 Golf Home Meet; 4 Volleyball vs. Belmont; 6 Saturday, Sept. 20 KINGSWOOD Cross Country at Coe-Brown; 9 Field Hockey at Merr. Valley; 1 Monday, Sept. 22 KINGSWOOD Golf Home Match; 3:30 Volleyball at Portsmouth; 6 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Volleyball vs. Newfound; 6 Tuesday, Sept. 23 KINGSWOOD Boys’ Soccer at Bishop Brady; 4:15 Field Hockey at Pembroke; 4 Girls’ Soccer v s. Bishop Brady; 3:30 Golf Home Match; 3:30 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Boys’ Soccer vs. Farmington; 4 Golf at Sanborn; 4 Wednesday, Sept. 24 KINGSWOOD Volleyball at Hanover; 6 PROSPECT MOUNTAIN Girls’ Soccer Have you got spirit? Prospect Mt. could use your help ALTON — Prospect Mountain High School is looking for a spirit coach for the 2008-09 winter sports sea- son. Anyone looking for more information or wishing to apply can call Athletic Di- rector Corey Roux at 875- 3800, ext. 3049. B6 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 First golf tournament highlights upcoming events for Wakefield Rec WAKEFIELD — Wake- while the games are every Wakefield to participate by like to have the scarecrows best display for a residence Wakefield Parks & Rec. field Parks and Recreation Saturday in New Durham. creating a scarecrow dis- on display for the entire and a trophy for the winner For more information Golf Tournament will be The season lasts through play outside of their home month of October. of the best display for a busi- call the rec at 522-9977 held on Wednesday, Oct. 1. the first week of November. or business for the commu- There will be a grand ness. Registration forms or e-mail wayne@wakefiel Registration will begin at 8 Wakefield looks to have nity to view. They would prize for the winner of the may be picked up at the drec. com. a.m., with a shotgun start at some strong competition, so 9 a.m. Teams of four and please come out and support single golfers are being ac- the community. TENNIS cepted. This is a major FROM PAGE B1 fundraiser for the depart- Football ment’s Independence Day The Rec’s Black Panther partners, Sayre Limburg celebration as well as to sup- football team has started its (New London) and Julia plement some of its sports season with high expecta- Keenan (Greenland) along programs. The fee includes tions. They gave up no first with other team members greens fee, cart and a meal. downs in the jamboree and have beaten all other New For any further informa- won the first game of the Hampshire teams to win tion call the Rec at 522-9977. season 38-0. The team plays state honors. You may also e-mail all their games at Roger On Aug. 19 they advanced [email protected]. Allen Park in Rochester. to the sectionals in Spring- Any donations may be sent Games are on Sundays, with field, Mass. In the two-day to The Rec at 2 High Street, a few games on Wednesday round robin format, the Sanbornville, NH 03872 evenings. Check the parks ‘Bustoffs’ defeated teams and rec Web site for the from Maine, eastern and See the Boston Celtics schedule. western Massachusetts, The Rec has a limited Rhode Island, Connecticut number of tickets to see the Foxwoods and Vermont. world champion Boston Parks and Rec will be go- The team mascot is Celtics on Friday, Oct. 31. ing to Foxwoods on Tuesday, Samuelson’s four-month The cost of the trip includes Oct. 21. The bus will be leav- old, mixed-lab puppy, transportation and the tick- ing The Rec at 6 a.m. and re- named Abigail. Abigail is a et to the game. They will be turning around 8:30 p.m. Humane Society rescue. leaving The Rec at 5:15 p.m. This is one of the more pop- by motorcoach. Space is ular trips so be sure to sign KATE TURNER – COURTESY PHOTO ■ limited to the first 50 and up early. Space is limited so reservations are not con- sign up soon. RIGHT: EAST WAKEFIELD’S Katie firmed until payment is Samuelson will be participating in the USTA National Team Tennis made. Scarecrows Championships in October. The Wakefield Parks and Soccer Recreation Department will The soccer program has be holding its second annu- VOLLEYBALL begun and has more than al Scarecrow Display Con- make it 9-5. Kingswood slow- but Sharrow finished off work together well. 130 participants from first test. FROM PAGE B1 ly upped the lead, with Cleve- the game with a nice shot “If we played the way to eighth grade. The teams They are asking local land recording a pair of aces and Kingswood had a 25-15 we did Friday against are practicing twice a week businesses and residents of Giguere was too much. The before Kali Taylor brought win and a 3-0 opening night Kingswood, we would’ve senior served 10 points in a Kennett back into the game victory. beaten them in three,” the Ea- row, including seven aces as with a couple of solid plays “Our motto for today was gle coach said. the Knights rolled to a and Casey Blakely recorded to play hard, play smart and CHALLENGE 25-8 win. an ace to bring Kennett with- play as a team,” said Wake- More Knights FROM PAGE B1 family fraternal service or- Tasha Jost served Kennett in three at 13-10. field. “And they did that. The Kingswood girls ganization with 1.7 million to the first three points of Beckwith responded with “We try to stick with the dropped 3-0 decisions to Win- pants are required to furnish members in more than 13,500 game three, but aces from a strong play and Burrows basics and talk to each other nisquam (Sept. 10) and Mil- proof of age and written local councils. Last year, Murfey helped Kingswood had four aces as Kingswood and that’s what volleyball is ford (Sept. 12) following their parental consent. For entry Knights donated 60 million climb right back into the opened up the lead to 21-11. all about,” she continued. opening win against the Ea- forms or additional informa- volunteer hours and $130 game and three straight aces MacDonald and Dani Wilbur She noted that the Knights gles. No other information tion, contact Lew Markow million to charitable and from Giguere put the Knights helped Kennett close the gap had some tough games ahead was available on those games at 776-1171 or Mike Akstin benevolent causes, sponsor- up by an 8-4 score. A big kill a bit, but Murfey and Beck- and that they needed to play as of press time on Monday. at 776-2719. ing projects to benefit by Chick upped the lead to 9- with put Kingswood a couple as well as they did against The Knights will travel to The Knights of Columbus churches, communities, 4 before Kennett’s Kaitlin of points closer to victory. their county rivals to record Somersworth for a 5 p.m. JV in an international Catholic councils, families and youth. Taylor scored for her team to Kennett got an ace from Jost, wins in those contests. start on Friday,Sept. 19, then For Judge, the loss was a head to Portsmouth on Mon- tough one, made tougher by day, Sept. 22, also for a 5 p.m. Our Cookbooks the fact that later in the week JV start. The road trip con- the Eagles played a great tinues with a trip to Hanover Are Now Available!! game against John Stark on Wednesday, Sept. 24, with and showed that they can JV starting at 5 p.m. We have them in stock!!! THE RICHTER FAMILY • Great for Presents LACONIA CLINIC PHYSICIANS PICK YOUR OWN • Great for Awards Included are Recipes AT from your favorite Grangers. HUGGINS HOSPITAL APPLES Books are available at our meetings and dinners. They can be OUTPATIENT DEPARTMENT ordered from any member of the Open Daily 9 am - 5 pm cookbook committee, or they can be ordered from DR.FREDERIC FERNHOLZ—UROLOGIST 184 Leavitt Road Grange Secretary, Joy Perkins. Belmont, NH You can call Joy at (603) 569-1887 or write to Joy Perkins, THE LACONIA CLINIC participates in Healthsource, 524-9000 PO Box 119, Ctr. Tuftonboro, NH 03816. COST IS Blue Choice, BlueCross Blue Shield of NH, They are also available at $1200 Matthew Thornton Health Plan, Medicaid & Medicare www.smithorchard.com The Country Bookseller in Wolfeboro LACONIA CLINIC For Appointments Call HEALTH 524-5151 or

FAMILY 1-800-564-5150 CARE FOR YOUR YOUR DOG IS SMARTER THAN YOU. HE KNOWS TO STAY IN HIS OWN BACK YARD. DIG LOCAL. All local. All the time. NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Arts & Entertainment THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2008 GRANITE STATE NEWS SECTION B, PAGE 7 Coughlin sings at Castle in the Clouds Farmers’ Markets MOULTONBOROUGH Andy Kustas, Mike Chatigny, Connection magazine wrote — Singer and songwriter Peter Dudisco, and Nick that Chrissy's style was rem- Milton: Wednesdays, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., New Hamp- Chrissy Coughlin will per- Charlegio. The band adds iniscent of Natalie Mer- shire Farm Museum, 652-7840 form the last-of-summer texture, depth and spontane- chant and Sheryl Crow," two Thursday at Sunset series at ity to her smooth ballads and of the most popular and Wolfeboro: Thursdays, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Clark Plaza, Castle in the Clouds on Sept. familiar pop tunes, some of durable of today's singer- Centre Street and Pine Street; galacommunity.org 25 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. which will come from her songwriters. A favorite New York night just-released CD, "Look Her concert at the Castle Tamworth: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Unitarian Uni- club performer, Coughlin Ahead." will mark her first appear- versalist Church, 30 Tamworth Road, (Route 113) will be accompanied by her Castle General Manager ance in New Hampshire in four-piece band featuring Jim Cande noted that "Music almost two years when she Wakefield: Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Route 16 and performed at the Wolfeboro Wakefield Road. wakefieldmarketplace.homestead.org Fall Folk Festival. Her ties to the area run deep, as she has summered all her life on Lake Winnipesaukee and Farm Stands loves hiking and biking. The show promises to be Agape Homestead Farm informal and fun beginning Old Route 16, Center Ossipee with refreshments available 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., seven days a week, self-serve on the patio with its |meats (pork, beef, chicken, goat, lamb, rabbit) panoramic view of Win- cheeses, goats milk nipesaukee or by a warm fire in the Carriage House, de- Cloverleaf Farm pending on the weather. All Route 153, Taylor City/South Effingham attending will then move to 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday the second floor Lucknow COURTESY PHOTO ■ Specializing in heirloom and unusual vegetables, Room for the performance, NEW YORK singer, songwriter also herbs and eggs (late July/Aug), picked relaxing at tables in supper Chrissy Coughlin and her band to order (no self-serve) club fashion. So in addition perform at Castle in the Clouds, to requesting songs, music Thursday, Sept. 25, from 5:30 to Spider Web Gardens lovers will also be able to re- 7:30 p.m. Route 109A, Tuftonboro quest some of Castle Chef 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (seven days) Bill Schulte's delicious hors Route 171, which will be seasonal vegetables, self-serve at the d'oeuvres, salads and special open; admission will be col- "Garden Shop" and self-serve stand at creations during the per- lected at the Carriage House. Tuftonboro town offices COURTESY PHOTO ■ formance. The Castle's next big event No reservations are nec- will be the Third Annual Fall Sheehan and Willis this Saturday essary, and groups are wel- Foliage Festival, starting at Wolfeboro Friends of Music will open its new season this Saturday come to sit together for the 10 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 5. De- with Cieran Sheehan and Gay Willis singing in “From Galway to HALL’S PHARMACY Broadway” at Anderson Hall in Wolfeboro at 7:30 p.m. For tickets evening. Attendees are wel- tails of all events are on the call 569-2151 or order online at www.wfriendsofmusic.org. come to just drive through website at www.castleinthe- (Across from the post office) the Castle's front entrance on clouds.org. WOLFEBORO, NH 569-2374 Grammy Winner Ed Gerhard plays in Wakefield Oct. 4 Where tradition steps into the future! WAKEFIELD — Wake- tone with contemporary evening of exquisite guitar Hall’s Pharmacy suggests reviewing all field Opera House Perform- wood combinations. His lat- music- performing songs medications and calling in your refills 5 to ing Arts Community pres- est release "Sunnyland" con- from his CD "Sunnyland," 7 days prior to running out. ents Grammy Award-win- tinues to garner critical ac- and new material from his We respectfully request 2 business days to process your order in an effort to minimize ning guitarist Ed Gerhard, claim and airplay worldwide. upcoming CD as well as con- your travel to and from the pharmacy. on Saturday, Oct. 4, at the Gerhard has been award- cert favorites. Performing For more helpful tips in your pharmacy Wakefield Opera House in ed the coveted Grammy® on 6-string, 12-string, slide services ask for a copy of our brochure: Sanbornville. Showtime is Award for his inclusion on guitar and Hawaiian lap ‘Optimizing Your Pharmacy Services’. 7:30 pm. Henry Mancini: Pink Guitar. steel, Gerhard combines For tickets and further in- Gerhard arranged and per- rare compositional depth Specializing in custom compounded prescriptions formation call 664-7200 or 522- formed "Moon River." His with inspired virtuosity. Herbs, Vitamins and Nutritional products 0126. More information is al- recordings and performanc- Fans of guitar music won't Call us for Wheelchair/Walker so available online at es have received unstinting want to miss this opportuni- other medical equipment rentals and sales www.edgerhard.com. praise, including the Boston ty to see and hear one of the From sold out tours of Globe Critics' Pick for "Top country's finest players. YVETTE LADD, OWNER/PHARMACIST Japan to headlining festivals Ten Albums of the Year." Ed Gerhard in Italy, Ed Gerhard's music Acoustic Guitar Magazine There’s a lot to be said for insuring your car and home at the same place. has touched concert audi- with a single note. writes "...his recordings and ences all over the world. Ger- Gerhard returns to The live performances have es- Call us ... we’d like to share some of hard stands out among in- Wakefield Opera House with tablished him as one of the those reasons with you. strumental performers for his new Hawaiian Style Gui- most exciting of the gui- his ability to captivate audi- tar built by Breedlove gui- tarist-composers." His mu- TRAMWAY MARKETPLACE ences with a combination of tars. Breedlove is building sic is featured in the Ken P.O. Box 720 • West Ossipee, NH 03890-0720 FAX 603-538-2288 virtuosity, generosity and these new Hawaiian lap style Burns documentary Mark 603-539-6700 humor distinctly his own. copies in collaboration with Twain and the upcoming 800-559-3300 Known for his gorgeous tone Gerhard. They combine the "The National Parks: Ameri- and compositional depth, traditional design that deliv- ca's Best Idea." Gerhard can move a listener ers the deep, heart moving Gerhard will share an

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Fill out the subscription form on-line and start using the websites today. Questions? Call the Circulation Dept. at 1-866-294-0320. B8 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 Roomful of Blues in Rochester Oct. 10 ROCHESTER — The Cen- tennial Season of the Rochester Opera House opens on Friday, Oct. 10, at 8 p.m. with Roomful of Blues. The Band’s combination of jump, swing, blues and soul tunes is like no other in the world. Roomful of Blues has wowed audiences for over four decades with their jumping, brass heavy, hard- edged blues and R&B. The vo- cals add a gritty and soulful sound to the Band’s jump- blues musical roots. Count Basie called them “the COURTESY PHOTO – MATTHEW FASSETT ■ hottest blues band I’ve ever heard.” The R&B big band Another barn on Oct. 11 tour sound in “Let’s Have a Par- COURTESY PHOTO ■ The Country Lane Farm Barn off Route 28 in Alton is one of four barns open for public viewing during ty” is a Roomful of Blues ROOMFUL OF BLUES opens the Centennial Season of the Rochester the Antique Barn and Festival Tours on Saturday, Oct. 11 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., hosted by the Alton trademark Opera House on Friday, Oct. 10 at 8 p.m. Centennial Rotary Club. The site will feature harvest tables of locally grown produce and NH made food A long list of talented products, live music, and free hayrides. Musicians and entertainers interested in performing please con- blues artists…almost boasts five Grammy nomina- Call 335-1992 or stop by the tact Duane Hammond at 569-3745. Anyone interested in reserving space for a harvest table, contact fifty…have been part of tions and seven Blues Music box office (M/W/F from 10 Richelle Sell at 875-2260. Roomful of Blues over the Awards. Billboard praises a.m. – 5 p.m.) to reserve your years. Members today are their newest album Raisin’ a tickets or reserve online at Chris Vachon on guitar,Dave Ruckus as “a tour de force of www.rochesteroperahouse.c Howard on vocals, Bryan horn-fired blues”. Visit the om. Award-winning “Sharp Dressed “Frankie” Rizzuto on up- Band at www.roomful.com. The Rochester Opera right/electric bass, Ephraim This show is sponsored in House is located in City Hall, Lowell on drums, Travis Col- part by Frisbie Memorial 31 Wakefield Street, by on piano/B-3 organ, Rich Hospital, Foster’s Daily De- Rochester. The ROH Centen- Men” hits Seacoast Rep’s stage Lataille on tenor/alto sax, mocrat, L. Wynn Sound, nial Season continues with PORTSMOUTH — Doug Wolverton on trumpet Slim’s Tex Mex Saloon, Comedian Bob Marley on Laughter will abound at and Mark Earley on bari- WBYY /Soft Rock 98.7FM Oct. 25 and Danny Klein’s Seacoast Repertory Theatre tone/tenor sax. The Band and WTSN 1270AM. Full House on Nov. 7. when Sharp Dressed Pro- ductions and The Rep pres- ent "Sharp Dressed Men." For two performances only, Author reads from new book next Thursday this 2006 Spotlight Award WOLFEBORO — New ly following the collapse of Winner for Best Ensemble Hampshire author Mark Communism in Europe." will once again take the Allen will read from his Allen was teaching English stage, but this time at a new new book, "Prague Sym- and Shakespeare at venue—Seacoast Rep. The phony: A Requiem for the Masaryk University in show,which broke box office Cold War" at 4:30 p.m. on Czechoslovakia and strug- records when it originally Thursday, Sept. 25 at The gling to find himself. "Be- opened at The Players’ Ring Country Bookseller in yond the struggle," Baker in 2006, promises to have its Wolfeboro. says, "Allen offers the read- audience in stitches with a A first book for the au- er a love story with the top-notch cast of Seacoast thor,"Prague Symphony" is country of Czechoslova- favorites like G. Matthew at once a memoir, an East kia." Gaskell, Andy Fling, Chris Bloc travelogue, and a his- Allen resides in Hop- Savage, Alan Huisman, To- tory lesson about Czecho- kinton, New Hampshire bin Moss, Scott Caple, and slovakia at the time of the with his wife and three Liz Krane. disintegration of the Iron children. This fast-paced comedy Curtain. "It is philosophi- For more information tells the story of three sons cal, academic, poetic and on this author event or to whose parents fell in love personal," states Karen reserve a copy of Mark back in high school, then 20 Baker, owner of The Coun- in his Preface, "and it cov- Allen's book, please contact years later decide to get try Bookseller. ers ...only twenty-four The Country Bookseller at married. As the show opens, "It is an autobiographi- months: those immediate- 569-6030. the wedding is only 90 min- cal coming-of-age story told utes away,everything has to COURTESY PHOTO ■ beautifully against a sym- be perfect, and the boys are CHRIS SAVAGE, Andy Fling, and G. Matthew Gaskell play three brothers phonic background." In- Harvest Day at Shaker Village in charge. in “Sharp Dressed Men”on stage at Seacoast Rep in Portsmouth on Sept. deed Mr. Allen has inter- CANTERBURY —Can- New this year, the event “Sharp Dressed Men” 26 and 27 at 8 p.m. jected poetry throughout terbury Shaker Village cele- will extend to 8 p.m. with a hits The Rep’s stage on Fri- and metered his book with brates its annual Harvest bean supper at 5 p.m. and at day, Sept. 26 and Saturday, tions can be made online by coast Repertory Theatre’s symphonic structure. Day Saturday,Oct. 4, from 10 6 p.m. a barn dance featuring Sept. 27. Both performances visiting w.seacoastrep.org, Box Office in person at 125 "This book took me a.m. to 8 p.m. Dudley Laufman and Two begin at 8 p.m. Tickets are by calling the Box Office at Bow Street, Portsmouth. nearly twenty years to Sponsored by Lincoln Fi- Fiddles. on sale now and reserva- 433-4472, or by visiting Sea- write," the author tells us nancial Foundation and the This event includes a food New Hampshire State Coun- drive to benefit a local food cil on the Arts, Harvest Day bank. Non-perishable food 2008 celebrates rural cus- items are welcome. WOLFEBORO TRIM TAN toms, traditional arts and An outdoor grill will be We offer more than just tanning beds and booths! community. available from 11:30 to 3 pm. • Hair Services (cutting, coloring, highlighting) Bluegrass band High The Shaker Table Restaurant Range will perform at the is open for lunch 11 to 4. • Pedicures, Manicures and Waxing event. Visitors can take Lighter fare is available at • Body Jewelry and Piercing horse-drawn hayrides, ride the Shaker Box Lunch and STOP BY FOR $5 OFF TANNING SPECIALS the pumpkin express to pick Farmstand. out a pumpkin, and try tra- Admission price includes Open Tuesday-Friday 10 am - 6 pm • Saturday 10 am - 1 pm ditional farm processes such all regular museum tours, 6 Varney Road, Wolfeboro • 569-8240 as cider pressing. Tradition- demonstrations and ex- al arts demonstrated at the hibits. event will include coopering, For more information vis- HATCH blacksmithing, Shaker chair it www.shakers.org HEARING AID CENTER making, wood turning, and Founded in 1969 to pre- log hewing. An “Art of Tea” serve the heritage of the Can- Now serving our customers workshop will be available. terbury Shakers, Canter- at our convenient location Children’s activities will bury Shaker Village is an in- WE OFFER A 30 DAY TRIAL include old fashioned games ternationally-known, non- Located in the Wolfeboro Marketplace and pumpkin painting. profit museum and National (Suite D-5) • Dr. Hammond’s Office Visitors can purchase Historic Landmark with 25 handcrafted items from local original Shaker buildings, 29 Mill St., Wolfeboro, NH • 569-1263 vendors. three reconstructed Shaker “You should hear what you’re missing” buildings and 694 acres of forests, fields, gardens, na- ture trails and mill ponds under We know boats... permanent conservation easement. And how to insure them! TREES CUT DOWN Does your policy provide: in tight places  Jim Cline Jr. “All Risk” Agreed-Value Hull Coverage? 284-6475  Replacement Cost on Outdrives?  Liability Protection for Waterskiers or Tubers?  Local Claims Service? Call us for a quote 524-4535 M&P AUTO Melcher & Prescott Insurance 423 Main St., Laconia, NH 1862 INSURANCE Call for a quote today at 569-8933 or stop by www.melcher-prescott.com The Lakes Region’s Boat Insurance Experts at Clarke Plaza, Center Street, Wolfeboro. THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 B9 Deerfield Fair to open next Thursday DEERFIELD — “New somethin' to see.” “Also new this year is our England's Oldest 'Family Many events are repeated First Annual Banjo Contest,” Fair'®” opens next Thursday, every day of the fair.Day two adds Bolduc. “Pickers and Sept. 25 for its 132nd year. offers cattle pulling, The Fly- strummers get together to Four full days of events, ing Wallendas Family Cir- give some great musical per- both old and new, take place cus, and concludes with the formances and enjoy a at the Deerfield Fairgrounds 2008 Miss Deerfield Fair pag- friendly competition. in Deerfield. “You can't help eant. Saturday, Sept, 27 fea- There'll be lots of hand clap- having a good time at the tures a number of 4-H shows, ping and foot stomping at Deerfield Fair. This is a good live animal demonstrations, this new and exciting event.” old country fair, a family and various musical per- A midway offers exciting fair,” explains Alan O'Neal, formances, including the amusement park rides and Deerfield Fair board mem- First Annual Fiddlers Con- games. For those who wait all ber. “Just one low price and test. Fiddlers from all over year just to sample the ter- COURTESY PHOTO ■ acres of free parking.” COURTESY PHOTO ■ the region will take the stage rific and varied fair food will JANE CORMIER performing with Gregory Hansen, the winner of the “A little money goes a long to see who will win top hon- find everything from 2007 Capital Region Opera Idol. way at the Deerfield Fair,” PIG SCRAMBLING at the 2007 ors, says Bolduc. “The Fid- sausage subs to old-fash- Deefield Fair adds Deerfield Fair Associa- dlers Contest is a great addi- ioned cotton candy to funnel tion president Sheryl the magic of B.J. Hickman, tion to our fair,a competition cake. The Deerfield Fair runs Lakes Region Opera to Bolduc. “The admission in- from a woodsmen contest to that is as fun to watch as it is from Thursday, Sept. 25 cludes all exhibits and country music's Don Camp- to compete in.” through Sunday,Sept. 28 and shows, and parking is free. bell Trio, performing at 6 The Ancient Order of Hi- is accessible via Route 101 ex- perform Puccini Sept. 28 It's a great deal for a full day p.m. According to longtime bernians pipe and drum it 3, then north on Route 43 to FARMINGTON — The companies, starring in the of family fun.” fair director and horse- band is always a crowd fa- the fairgrounds. There are Lakes Region Opera Compa- Vienna production of Web- The fair kicks off with the pulling competitor “Junior” vorite. And the fair ends with acres of free parking, and ny will offer the Puccini ber's "Phantom of the first of several all-breed Gardner, “You can go down a crash and many crunches there is also plenty of room opera "Suor Angelica" on Opera." horse shows and sheep judg- to the barn, we have pig as the Third Annual Demoli- for overnight camping. Sunday, Sept. 28, at 2 p.m. at "Suor Angelica" will also ing at 9 a.m. on Thursday, scramblin' there,” says tion Derby pits specially pre- More information and direc- the Farmington Town Hall in feature winners of the 2007 Sept. 25. Throughout the day, Gardner. “You wanna see pared klunkers against tions from specific areas are Farmington. Capital Region Opera Idol, fairgoers can enjoy every- them little kids get after junkers for fun and prize available at www.deerfield- This one act opera will be which offered young singers thing from a dairy show to them pigs, oh my, that's money on Sept. 28. fair.com. fully staged and will present the opportunity to compete Jane Cormier, Director of for cash prizes and perform- Lakes Region Opera (LROC) ance contracts. "These young in the title role. "I have been singers are just wonderful Young readers invited to enter Letters About Literature 2009 so busy running LROC, it is and to offer them a venue to CONCORD — Write a authors from any genre— the contest theme; exposi- will be instrumental in de- a breath of fresh air to get perfect their art is what letter to your favorite au- fiction or nonfiction, con- tion, or the writer’s use of ciding how the library back on the stage," says LROC is all about," says thor, and you might win a temporary or classic. language skills; and voice, funds will be spent. The 12 Cormier. "I have been lucky Cormier. Reading Promotion Grant On behalf of the New the writer’s style and origi- national runners-up will enough to have performed all Tickets for "Suor Angeli- of $10,000 for your school or Hampshire Center for the nality of expression. win a $100 Target GiftCard, over the world, but singing ca" are available at community library. Book, a panel of judges will State winners will ad- plus they will win a Read- here with LROC is particu- the Farmington Town The grant is the national select the top essayists in vance to national competi- ing Promotion Grant of larly gratifying," she adds. Hall Recreation Department prize in Letters About Lit- the state in each of the tion and the first-place win- $1,000 for their school or Cormier has performed or by calling LROC at 781- erature, a writing contest three competition levels: ner for New Hampshire at community library. leading roles with many na- 5695. for readers 9 years of age or Level I for students in each competition level will To obtain the required tional and European opera older, in grades 4 through grades 4 through 6; Level II receive a $100 cash prize. A entry coupon, visit the New 12 which is sponsored by for grades 7 and 8; and Lev- panel of judges for the Cen- Hampshire Center for the the Center for the Book in el III, grades 9 through 12. ter for the Book in the Li- Book web site at An evening of summer the Library of Congress in In 2008 letters by Angela brary of Congress will then www.nh.gov/nhsl/book- partnership with Target Wang of Nashua, Sydnie select six national winners center/programs/letters.ht Stores and coordinated in Spencer of Durham and (two per competition level) ml. Complete contest rules, camp memories Sept. 27 New Hampshire by the Cen- Livie Lane of Dover were and 12 national runners-up a teaching supplement to ter for the Book at the New selected as the New Hamp- (four per competition lev- guide students through the OSSIPEE — Mom and (Route 171, just east of Route Hampshire State Library. shire Letters About Litera- el). Each national winner reading-writing process, a dad, did you attend summer 28). See the Ossipee Histori- To enter, readers write a ture winners. will receive a $500 Target list of books that inspired camp as a kid? Would you cal Society’s three-room dis- personal letter to an author, The deadline for entries GiftCard. In addition, they last year’s semi-finalist es- like to relive some of the play of summer camp memo- explaining how his or her is Dec. 6. Entries will be as- will win a Reading Promo- says, and winning essays great memories? Bring your rabilia from around Carroll work changed their view of sessed on three criteria: tion Grant of $10,000 for from previous years are al- old camp hat and pictures of County before it is gone. Re- the world or themselves. content, or the writer’s their school or community so available on the web site. the past and join in for one freshments will be served. Young readers can select achievement in addressing library. National winners last camp song and one more Your donation will help keep laugh Saturday,Sept. 27, from the Courthouse campfire 6 to 9 p.m. at the Historic Car- burning. If you have any roll County Courthouse in questions, please call 539-1002 Courthouse Square, Ossipee and leave a message.

COURTESY PHOTO ■ THE SUMMER CAMP EXHIBIT by the Ossipee Historical at the Historic Carroll County Courthouse will only be on for two more weeks. Nudd Cabinetry Custom Cabinetry at Wholesale Prices • Free Computer Design • Installation • Competetive Pricing • Fully Insured – From Contemporary To Traditional To Shaker – March Rd. Sanbornton, NH 286-3037

24 Hour Emergency Service Delivering Residential & Commercial Propane, Heating Oil & K-1 Heating Installations Propane Gas & Rt. 16 & 41 • W. Ossipee, NH Heating Oil 539-4569 • Toll Free 1-800-498-4569 B10 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 Paint Out and Wet Paint Sale TAMWORTH — Join the NH Plein Air Artists at Remick Country Doctor Mu- seum and Farm for a Paint Out and Wet Paint Sale on Saturday, Oct. 4. Open to members and non-members, artists will paint outdoors on the Muse- um grounds and in Tam- worth Village from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. They will assemble at the Museum’s Visitor’s Center to sell wet, unframed works of art to the public from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Artists will contribute 30 percent of the sale price of each paint- ing to support the Remick COURTESY PHOTO ■ Museum. “CHOCORUA MOUNTAIN VIEW” by Sharon Allen, Founder, NH Plein Air ■ COURTESY PHOTO Artists interested in par- Artists Association, oil painting. Beatlejuice for Kenney ticipating in the Paint Out A great time was had by all Friday night as the Beatles tribute band Beatlejuice made an appearance in and Wet Paint Sale should multi-denominational team Andrew's-in-the-Valley Epis- the Granite State, holding a fund-raiser at Tumbledown Farms in Brookfield last Friday night for Sena-tor visit the NH Plein Air Artists of clergy will lead a ceremo- copal Church in Tamworth; Joe Kenney. The band is supporting Kenney in his campaign to Keep New Hampshire, New Hampshire in website, ny to bless you and your Rev. Donald F. Gauthier, Jr., his run for Governor. www.nhpleinair.com, to pet(s). They will also bless Pastor, Our Lady of the download the registration the livestock on Remick Mountains Roman Catholic form and return it to NH Farm. Community Church in Inter- Plein Air with a registration The participating clergy vale; Rev.Kent Schneider, In- September craft League classes fee. members are: Rev. Tom terim Pastor, Gorham Con- Also on Saturday, Oct. 4, Abugelis, Pastor, Chocorua gregational Church; Mr.Bert MEREDITH — The students will learn to put pat- shop will be held Sept. 27, Remick Museum will have Community Church and the Weiss, Coordinator of Shab- League of NH Craftsmen terns on paper arcs and how from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. with its first annual Blessing of Tamworth Congregational bat Services in the MWV,rep- Gallery is offering two craft to cut soft curves and sharp Ray Lagasse. Make a kindling the Animals, adding much Church Yoked Ministries; resenting the Jewish Com- education classes in Septem- points using an Exacto knife basket to set by your fireplace subject matter for the artists, Rev. Mary Edes, Pastor, Uni- munity. ber,A Cut and Pierced Lamp- and piercing tool. A small or wood stove this fall. This and giving visitors the op- tarian Universalist Fellow- Remick Museum is locat- shade workshop with Joanne wild iris in your choice of 10" by 10" by 18" basket can be portunity to see artists at ship of the Eastern Slopes in ed at 58 Cleveland Hill Road, Burrows, and a Kindling Bas- background color will be cut. made with two leather han- work. Tamworth; Rev. Nancy El- Tamworth. For more infor- ket Workshop with Ray La- After the piercing and cutting dles or with one wooden The Blessing of the Ani- dridge Hess, PhD, Executive mation, call the Museum at gasse. is finished you will learn to swing handle. Bring lunch mals special event will take Director, Calumet Lutheran 323-7591 or (800) 686- 6117, or Cut And Pierced Lamp- sculpt the cuts so when light and a snack. place on the grounds of Ministries in Freedom; Rev. visit our website at shade will be held on Sept. 20, comes through it looks shad- Pre-registration is re- Remick Farm on at 10 a.m. A Heidi Frantz- Dale, Pastor,St. www.remickmuseum.org. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with ed. A lining will be applied, quired for all classes. For Joanne Burrows. In this class shade attached to wires and more information visit the ribbon applied. Each stu- www.nhcraft.org/meredith.h Autumn Craft Festival coming Oct. 4 dent should go home with a tm or call 279-7920. The finished shade and a thor- League of NH Craftsmen MEREDITH — The sce- for the 10th annual Autumn jellies, kettle korn and much ough understanding of the Gallery is located at 279 DW nic Mill Falls Marketplace in Craft Festival on Saturday, more. craft to be able to make more. Hwy.Meredith next to the Inn Meredith will come alive Oct. 4 and Sunday,Oct. 5 from Specialty food sampling A Kindling Basket Work- at Church Landing. with color, flavor and music 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. and live musical entertain- Over 75 juried craftsmen ment will be provided each and women will display and day. Gorgeous fall foliage sell their work including jew- completes this picture per- Silk floral design at Wakefield Markeplace elry, country wood crafts, fect New England event. WAKEFIELD — Carolee available for purchase. crafting. original watercolors, pottery, There will be free admission Julin will present a demon- Also featured will be pot- The Wakefield Market- scarves, quilts, photography, and free parking. The event stration of a "Silk Floral De- ted day lilies and cut flowers, place is organized to promote painted antiques, puzzles, will be handicap accessible sign" on Saturday, Septem- baked items, farm fresh eggs, cottage industries and farm- dolls, metal sculpture, wall and pets are welcome. The ber 27, at 10 a.m. at the Wake- and vegetables in season. ing by providing a centrally hangings, clocks, lamps, Festival is held rain or shine. field Marketplace. Julin will There will be a variety of lo- located marketplace where- hats, ceramics, dolls, quilts, Don’t miss the WLKZ also have wreaths and artis- cally made crafts such as in local handmade products stained glass, candles, soap, Chowderfest, directly across tically creative centerpieces wood crafts (plain and deco- and homegrown produce primitive and folk art, paint- the street on Sunday, Oct. 5. rated), handmade/hand knit may be marketed and educa- ed slate, hand-carved signs, Mills Falls Marketplace is children's and doll clothes, tional exhibitions may be soft sculpture, dried floral, located directly on Route 3 in interesting techniques in given. We are located in the fleece, leather, botanicals, oil lovely Meredith. From Route candle making, dried floral pole barn at the intersection paintings, calligraphy,tapes- 93 take Exit 23. every Friday night lampshades and nightlights, of Route 16 & Wakefield Road try, pewter, cheese boards, For more information call earrings and bead work, flo- (opposite Palmer's Motel). gourds, Celtic arts, herbal 332-2616 or visit www.castle- 5:00pm to 7:00pm rals, a variety of quilted and Membership is open to farm- dips, maple products, jams, berryfairs.com. sewn items and more. ers and crafters within the The Wakefield Market- local area. New members are place is open every Saturday welcome. Visit the web site mad fish fry from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., fea- at www.wakefieldmarket- turing a demonstration at 10 place.homestead.com. Con- a.m. by one of the members. tact Anne Bartley for more at the Wolfecatch fish market 569-9900 The demonstration will cov- information at 473-2433. er some aspect of farming or fish and chips or fried scallop dinner $8.00 or Blue Dolphins! Swim Team Start Dates fried oyster boat or 1st Session: October 20th-December 31st 2nd Session: January 1st-March 14th fried shrimp boat $10.00 Registration forms will be available Mid-September at the Gunstock Inn and Fitness Center. Call Robin! 293-2021 COMING IN OCTOBER! COMING IN DECEMBER! Cycle Workshop by Fitwerx Master Swim COURTESY PHOTO ■ st th (indoor trainer workouts) Monday, December 1 -January 5 • 6p.m. to 7 p.m. SHOPPERS ADMIRE the slumped glass cheese boards made from 31 Bay Street Wolfeboro For more information on all these classes and to register, please call recycled bottles by John Little of Stockholm, New Jersey. Little will be Fitness Director: Robin Allen-Burke at 293-2021 Gunstock Inn and Fitness Center, among the 75 juried artisans participating in the Autumn Craft Festival 580 Cherry Valley Road / Route 11A, Gilford at the Mill Falls Marketplace in Meredith on Oct. 4 and 5. FALL HAPPENINGS AT CLUB 59! GREATER WOLFEBORO We’re GARWOODS MEALS ON WHEELS Going ~ Football Sundays 12-8 pm ~ MENU (A) Serving Brookfield, Tuftonboro, on the Widescreen TV RESTAURANT & PUB WING Sanbornville/Wakefield and Wolfeboro CRAZY 25¢ Wings • 1/2 Price Appetizers & Giveaways This (Go Pats) Week of September 22-26 ______MONDAY Football Roast Leg of Lamb Season! ~ Italian Nights Are Back! ~ Alternate: Swedish Meatballs Wednesdays & Thursdays at 5 pm OR Baked Chicken Breast A dozen sauces to choose from including ... $8.99 Pasta Specials TUESDAY Atomic, Teriyaki, Peanut Satay and BBQ!! ______Macaroni & Cheese ~ Live Bands & Open Mike Night ~ Alternate: Sirloin Tips OR 5 for $3.99 10 for $6.99 Baked Chicken Breast Every Thursday Night @ 9 PM 15 for $9.99 25 for $15.99 WEDNESDAY with Celery Sticks and Bleu Cheese or Ranch Dip Baked Salmon ______Alternate: Cheese Ravioli OR Now Booking Holiday Functions!! Baked Chicken Breast We also have new homemade Get your date early. THURSDAY Daily Specials! Pork Roast Corned Beef & Cabbage Everyone is Welcome at Club 59 Alternate: Baked Chicken Breast Shepherds Pie Lunch & Dinner Daily Serving Lunch and Dinner FRIDAY Braised Beef Tips on Egg Noodles Baked Haddock Located at the Seven Days Alternate: Chicken Chow Mein Turkey Stew & Biscuits Kingswood OR Baked Chicken Breast Golf Course Chili & Cheese On Wolfeboro Bay All meals come with potato or rice, a ______24 Kingswood Rd. vegetable, and a light dessert. ST E 286 South Main St. • Wolfeboro, NH Wolfeboro EAKHOUS For further information contact the 6NORTH MAIN STREET,WOLFEBORO NH 569-7788 Meals on Wheels Office at 569-3662 569-9869 569-7500 Extension 7397. Home & Garden THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2008 GRANITE STATE NEWS SECTION B, PAGE 11 Don’t let the high cost of heating freeze your budget this winter REGION —Consumers Consumers are not entire- conducted by the National As- gardless of the temperature glass doors and a heat-air ex- to improve ventilation. can expect heating costs to ly powerless, though. Many sociation of Home Builders, setting. change system that blows • Repair any air leaks in rise 31 percent in the North- homeowners are realizing more than 65 percent of • Turning down the ther- warm air into the room. ductwork with duct tape. east this winter over last that they can offset some of homes built in the past year mostat just five degrees at • Ceiling fans are useful all • Seal air leaks around year—according to the Ener- the high cost of heating their featured propane or natural night or while the house is not year round. The fan creates a openings where plumbing or gy Information Administra- home by making sure their gas. Propane extends the ben- occupied can reduce heating gentle updraft that moves electrical wiring goes tion (EIA). Price increases heating system is operating efits of clean-burning and ef- bills by as much as five per- warm air from the ceiling through walls, floors and ceil- are outside the control of lo- at optimal efficiency. ficient gas appliances beyond cent. If homeowners plan to and distributes it evenly ings. cal energy suppliers, being “Most people take the time the natural gas mains to sub- be away for a weekend or throughout the room. For more information, vis- driven by higher wholesale to perform regular mainte- urban and rural areas. longer, turn the thermostat For increased heating sys- it the Propane Gas Associa- prices. nance on their cars because For a thorough and sched- down 10 degrees. tem performance in any tion of New England at Northeasterners typically we all depend on them day-in uled maintenance check, Mr. • Programmable thermo- home, PGANE recommends www.pgane.org or the try to get a jump on winter fu- and day-out. The same should Rose recommends calling stats, which automatically the following: Propane Education and Re- el prices by using budget pay- apply to our home heating professionals to evaluate and turn the heat down during • Clean or replace air fil- search Council at www.use- ment programs or filling systems,” said Joe Rose, pres- tune up your heating system. weekdays and at night, are in- ters on forced-air heating sys- propane.com. their fuel tanks during the ident of the Propane Gas As- Beyond making sure your expensive and easy to install. tems. late summer when prices are sociation of New England heat source is operating prop- • A chimney can act like an • Caulk around doors and We’ll see you at the lower. But this year’s prices (PGANE). As a heating fuel, erly,here are a few tips to keep open window. Be sure the windows to keep heat in and have been very volatile and propane is growing in popu- your heating bills down: damper is closed when the drafts out. Make sure storm have not had the predictable larity throughout the United • Cranking up the heat to fireplace is not in use. Check windows are secure. MOVIES! pattern of prior years. States. According to a survey warm the house quickly does the seal on the flue damper • Make sure heating vents Week of 9/19 - 9/25 NOT work. The house will making it as snug as possible. and registers are clean and warm up at the same rate re- Consider installing tempered not blocked by curtains or BARNZ’s WOLFEBORO COMMUNITY TV furniture. Meredith Cinemas September 18-25 Metrocast Ch. 25 & 26 • Check attic and crawl 279-7836 Evening Programs Only preciation. spaces for proper insulation: DAILY MATINEES (Full, see www.wolfeborocommunitytelevision.com) The area surrounding at least seven inches of fiber- BURN AFTER the lawn on one side is filled glass or rock wool or 6 inches Dig READING Channel 25-- 7 p.m. New Durham with goldenrod, asters, jew- of cellulose. Consider in- (R) Thursday, 9/18 Planning Board, 9/16 el weed, Queen Anne’s lace, stalling roof vents and inlets Matinees 7 p.m. Rythms, Rymes, ======evening primrose, rugosa Fri-Sun 12:50, 3:00, 5:10 Mon-Thur 5:10 Ryeadings & Rocks: Mr.M's Channel 26--Daily, rose entangled with ferns Evenings Wonderful World of Music 12am,6am,12 p.m.,6 p.m. it and alders at the edge of the Fri & Sat 7:20, 9:30 8 p.m. Wolfeboro His- Jazz Cardio Strength This week’s !tip is brook. Sun-Thur 7:20 toric District Commission, Stretch Workout #3 from Don McBride The other side offers a RIGHTEOUS 9/2 Channel 26-- on: Letting the lawn view of cascading bitter- KILL Channel 25--Friday, Thursday,9/18; Friday, go natural sweet from towering pines (R) 9/19; Saturday, 9/20 9/19; Saturday, 9/20 I first allowed the down to barberry and a Matinees 6 p.m. Next Week in 7 p.m. "Political Chow- “weeds” in our lawn to ground cover of woodbine Fri-Sun 12:40, 2:50, 5:00 Mon-Thur 5:00 Wolfeboro / "In Their der #83," with Arne Arne- flower upon seeing honey vines. Evenings Boots," Part 4 (Returning sen bees on the white clover and My grandmother would Fri & Sat 7:10, 9:20 Sun-Thur 7:10 Military Personnel) 8 p.m. KRHS vs. Ply- realizing that if there were not allow me to mow the 7 p.m. Conversations: A mouth Football, 9/13/08 no clover flowers there field at Rust Pond behind VICKY Farewell to Sue Glenn Channel 26--Sunday, would be no bees and no her house because she loved CHRISTINA 7:30 p.m. Credit Con- 9/21 honey. to see the flowers bloom BARCELONA siderations, Becky Palmer 8 a.m., 1 p.m., 7 p.m. Now an abundant variety from her kitchen window. (PG-13) (Consumer Credit Coun- Dartmouth Hitchcock of “weeds” in our lawn Then I did not understand, Matinees Fri-Sun 12:20, 2:30 seling Service NH/VT) Medical Center Series-- flower throughout much of but now, 50 years later, I get Evenings 9:30 p.m. Rail as the The New Thinking about the spring and summer, in- it. Fri & Sat 7:00 • Sun-Thur 7:00 Economic Engine for the Aging, "Is There Light on cluding white, red, yellow Do you have a gardening MAMMA MIA! Region: A Time for Action the Horizon?" Part 2 clover,several mints, Indian tip to share? Contributions (PG-13) Channel 25-- 9 a.m., 2 p.m., 8 p.m. peace pipe, plantain, should be no longer than 200 Matinees Fri-Thur 4:40 Sunday, 9/21 KRHS vs. Kennett Field daisies, buttercups, brown- words in length and are sub- Evenings Fri & Sat 9:10 8 a.m., 2 p.m., 8 p.m. Hockey, 9/11 eyed susan, dandelion and ject to editing.Publication de- Lilac Mall First Christian Church, Channel 26-- devil’s paint brush. pends on number of entries Cinemas Rochester Wolfeboro, 9/14 Monday, 9/22 The irregular texture of and pertinence of tip. Email 335-1459 9 a.m., 3 p.m., 9 p.m. 7 p.m. Dartmouth the lawn’s surface, with the epaquette@s First Congregational Hitchcock Medical Center ever changing display of almonpress.com or write to CALL Church, Wolfeboro, 9/14 Series-- The New Thinking new surprises each time I E.Paquette at the Granite THEATER 10 a.m., 4 p.m., 10 p.m. about Aging, "Is There visit the back yard, provides State News, P.O.Box 250, St. Katharine Drexel Light on the Horizon?" Part endless enjoyment and ap- Wolfeboro Falls, N.H. 03896. FOR Church, Alton, 9/14 2 SHOW TIMES 11 a.m., 5 p.m., 11 p.m. 8 p.m. KRHS vs. Ken- First Congregational nett Field Hockey, 9/11 Church, Ossipee, 9/7; Channel 26--Tuesday, "Cowboys for Jesus," at Al- 9/23; Wednesday, 9/24 ton Bay Christian Confer- 7 p.m. Today's Air Force THE ence Center, 8/30 / Army News Watch Channel 25-- 8 p.m. GWRSD Board, Monday, 9/22 9/22 CIDER PRESS 7 p.m. Wolfeboro Se- ======lectmen, 9/17 Time Warner Channel 3 Country Dining at its Best Channel 25-- Tuesday, 9/23: 9 a.m., 1 p.m., 9 p.m.; Wednesday Tuesday, 9/23 Lunch: 7 p.m. New Durham Se- 9/24 & Thursday, 9/25: corner Everyday 11:30 AM - 2 PM lectmen, 9/8 1 a.m., 9 a.m., 1 p.m., 9 Dinner: house Mon.-Thurs. 4:30 - 9 PM Serving Dinner Channel 25-- p.m. KRHS vs. Kennett Fri. & Sat. 4:30-10 PM Wednesday, 9/24 Volleyball, 9/8 284-6219 INN Sunday Brunch: Tuesday Thru Sunday 11:30 AM - 2 PM Center Sandwich Sunday Dinner: 2 - 9 PM Open at 5pm Live Music - Fri., Sept. 19 Thursday Storytelling MELANSON’S MANY FACETS Jill Ducsai Dinners Begin Oct. 23 OFFERING • BUYING 30 Middleton Rd. Wolfeboro • 569-2028 • New Jewelry • Jewelry Repair • Estate Jewelry • Citizen Watches • Old Paper Money • Pocket Watches • Gold and Silver • Antique Objects Conveniently located overlooking Wolfeboro Bay 11 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH • 1-603-569-1742 CHEAPCHEAP EAEATSTS SPECIALS SERVED NOON TO 4:00 PM MONDAY: Turkey club w/ff ...... $4.95 TUESDAY: Buffalo Chicken Wrap w/ff ...... $4.95 WEDNESDAY: BBQ Bacon Cheddar Burger w/ff ...... $4.95 THURSDAY: Honey Mustard Chicken Wrap w/ff ...... $4.95 FRIDAY: Fish Sandwich w/ff ...... $4.95 SPECIALS SERVED 4:00 TO 7:00PM MONDAY: 1 Topping Pizza ...... $6.95 TUESDAY: Smoke-Free • Elevator Access Chicken Chimichanga . . . . .$6.95 Located above WEDNESDAY: Spaghetti & Meat Sauce . . .$6.95 THURSDAY: 10¢ Wings 25¢ Wings 50¢ Wings 4-5 pm 5-6 pm 6-7 pm OPEN DAILY 11 AM FRIDAY: Overlooking the Wolfeboro Town Docks Fish and Chips ...... $6.95 569-8668 B12 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 GRANITE STATE NEWS OUR TOWN C THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2008 SECTION C, PAGE 1 Guarino can make windows look beautiful and be energy-efficient

BY KATIE TOTHILL coordinate well with wooden Staff Writer blinds or tapestry,depending WOLFEBORO — Ann on its size and how much Guarino of I Do Windows has light it receives. Conversely, a simple business philoso- a room with wicker furni- phy: kindness counts. “You ture would benefit from need to be welcoming and a valances or pleated shades in good listener if you want sat- a lightweight fabric. isfied customers,” she says. As for energry efficiency, Guarino has been provid- Guarino notes popularity of ing window treatments for Duette Architella Honey- the Wolfeboro area since 1996 comb Shades by Hunter Dou- with I Do Windows. She of- glas. “Duette by Hunter Dou- fers a mix of “hard” and glas pleated shades are very “soft” treatments. Hard popular because they insu- treatments include pleated late. They’ve come out with a shades and vertical blinds, new model that will retain 70 while soft treatments consist percent of a room’s heat, for of products such as drapes greater energy efficiency.” and valances. “I’ve worked Guarino’s own home on hundreds of homes looks like a layout in an inte- around the lake,” says rior design magazine. Can- Guarino. “From mansions to delabras and fresh cut flow- cottages.” ers in glass vases sit on crisp Prior to creating I Do Win- linen table cloths, while oil dows, Guarino worked at paintings and mirrors deco- Parsons Furniture for 16 rate the walls. A white floor years. In 1987, Pat Cullinan length gauze drape covers a purchased Parsons and it glass slider which separates was at his suggestion that the dining room from the Ann started I Do Windows. sunroom, while the large “Ann's efforts were very im- kitchen window has an ivory portant to me and to Parsons pleated shade. The expansive during those early years. living room window features Ann managed Parsons’ Win- a moss green vignette shade. dow Treatment Department Beaded tapestry seat and did a fine job,” said Cul- cushions adorn the dining linan. “We still have both a room chairs, while rich personal and professional re- wooden furniture completes lationship that I value.” the home. When asked what she Guarino will bring the de- looks for when designing sign skills that created her window treatments for a beautiful home to yours. She room, Guarino explains that will come to your house, take color and style are the two measurements, show sam- most important factors: “De- ples and provide estimates. pending on what the color She will also arrange for pro- and style are, then I coordi- fessional installation to nate the window treatment make sure the window treat- accordingly.” As an example, ments look perfect in your Guarino notes that a room home. Call her for an ap- KATIE TOTHILL ■ with leather furniture would pointment at 569-3563. ANN GUARINO of I Do Windows poses next to a Hunter Douglas Duette pleated shade in her kitchen. NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK CORRECTION By JOHN HARRIGAN In last week’s Our Town article on William Lawrence Camp in Tuftonboro, it was incorrectly stated that Frost on the lawn means getting a jump on the season one-quarter of the camp each year is made up of returning campers. In fact, returning campers make up This is about wood. At this three-quarters of the camp. Also 2008 was the camp’s time of year it is all about 96th summer, not its 95th. The Granite State News wood. Our kids are sick and regrets these errors. tired of hearing about wood, even though it keeps them warm. Hey, no wood, no warmth, except for around the supper table, when can- dles and good food and com- WEEK AHEAD panionship and entertaining conversation can suffice. At this, the kids, on cue, roll September 18 – 25 their eyes. Thursday, September 18 Wednesday, At this time of year, fire- JOHN HARRIGAN ■ The Hikers Program September 24 wood – this year’s and next HERE IS THE BEAST, the outdoor wood furnace, with its deep-winter supply of three-foot wood at hand, not to meeting. 2 p.m. Crazy Whist Active Older Adults. year’s – vies with cleaning up be touched until the advent of the New Year. The heat goes into the house by dint of water pipes beneath back party-no previous knowl- Welch/Dickey, Waterville the garden, removing the ves- drive and garden. edge is required. Willing Valley. Difficult. Rat- tiges of wrapped round bales a sense of place, there by the Workers Hall, Melvin Vil- tlesnake, Sandwich. Moder- from the feeding places in the river where locks and barges lage. Call Lucy at 544-9712. ate. Meet at the municipal pastures, getting in two or and water-powered mills Wolfeboro Farmers’ parking area off Glendon three more loads of square once held sway.“Fishers” in- Market. 1-5 p.m. 14 Pine Street at 8:15 to carpool. Call bales, and scheming on when deed. “Fisher Cats” sounds a Street (in the back of Clarke Claudia, 569-9745. to turn off water to the shop whole lot better. Plaza). Farmers’ Market. 3-6 and where to put up plastic. My wife says that I’m anal Writer’s Night at the Eff- p.m., New Hampshire Farm This last, the plastic, is the about wood, but actually I’m ingham Public Library. 7 Museum, Milton. 652-7840. ultimate barrier. The fire- not – it’s just that I want to p.m., featuring Pablo Flores, Gospel, Country and wood is the last defense the have next year’s wood in poetry and music, and, Skip Bluegrass Jam Session. 6- plastic. Anyone who lives in mind, if not actually in hand, JOHN HARRIGAN ■ Manning, poet. Open mic 9:30 p.m. at the historic Old an old house, with 1850 walls while I’m working up wood BASKING on an abutment next to the back barnyard drive is a pile of opportunity. Light refresh- White Church in Center and windows, can talk indef- that will keep us warm this slab-split spruce and fir, which I'll soon lug into the shop to reduce to ments. 30 Townhouse Road, Tuftunboro, Rte. 109A. 569- initely about plastic. winter.All right, put more po- celery-size kindling, great for those chilly winter evenings. Effingham. 539-7694. 3861. Speaking of which, some litically correctly, I don’t logs for small wood for the In late spring, after just Tuftonboro Historical of that thick clean plastic is want neighbors going by and fireplace; the last few pieces about all of the three-foot Saturday, September 20 Society trip to visit the Win- pretty neat. A clever user of seeing blue smoke issuing of three-foot logs are being pieces in the shed beside the Barktoberfest. 11:30 a.m., nipesaukee Historical Soci- lathes and small nails can get from my outdoor furnace. added to the storage shed be- outdoor furnace are gone, I’ll Woofe-Minster walk, ety. A fun trip to their mu- several seasons out of a sheet When the wood’s new, smoke side he furnace (for Deep go up with the tractor and games, contests, prizes, tro- seum in Meredith, 10 a.m. of the good stuff. And you can is blue; when the wood’s Winter, meaning from Janu- hook onto two or three trees phies and more. Rain or see through it. This means right, smoke is white. And ary 1 on); and I’m yarding the at a time from the New Piece shine, 10:30 registration. Thursday, September 25 that you can actually watch a it’s not that I think my neigh- remaining blocks of kindling yard and haul them along- Kingswood athletic field, Outreach Luncheon. 12 fisher cat (sorry, scientific bors have nothing better to into the shop to be split into side the furnace. Then it will Wolfeboro. 569-6862. noon, All Saints Episcopal types) or a bear or a fox, rob- do than check out our s celery-like sticks for those be time to knock some more Captain Enoch Remick Church, Wolfeboro. 569- bing your bird-feeders. Now, moke. And I’m not about to chill-fires we’ll want when red maples down for the fol- House Victorian Tea 3 p.m., 3337. having broached the subject, check the color-code either. the cold snaps the rafters in lowing year’s wood. It is this Remick Country Doctor Poets in the Attic. 7-9 how about those Fisher Cats? I know exactly what I’m February. time-lag, and anticipation, Museum and Farm, Tam- p.m., Open-mic. The coun- It’s an old term, okay, not so tossing into the maw. If this sounds like a lot of and planning, that add to the worth. 323-7591. try Bookseller, Durgin Sta- scientific, brought over by Right now we have three work, it is. There’s also camp, mystery and allure and yes, Wakefield Marketplace bles, N. Main St., Wolfeboro. the ancients. I’ve been to the (maybe four) things going on where kindling is split and the necessity to it all. Farmers’ Market. 9 a.m.-3 539-4472. ball field, where a damned with wood. Entire trees are stacked on the porch and (John Harrigan’s address: p.m. Rte. 16 and Wakefield Wolfeboro Farmers’ good team played a damned being hauled by skidder firewood is piled where we Box 39, Colebrook, N.H. 03576. Road. Market. 1-5 p.m. 14 Pine good game in a damned good down to the New Piece log can find it under four feet E-mail: [email protected]) Street (in the back of Clarke stadium, a setting bestowing landing; I’m cutting up some of snow. C2 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 Minding your Business Don't allow the current economic news to depress you It is critical to never for- trol the stock market, hu- stock market is in very bad increased to 6.41 percent of within our shores. The The general mood is very get that the stock market man emotions do. The stock shape and acting poorly.Yes, all loans from 6.35 percent geopolitical scene is bad gloomy which happens after consists of fellow human be- market is the free enterprise the popular averages are in the first quarter. Recent enough in the Middle East a market decline, not before. ings. Yes, we mere mortals system at work. The prob- down moderately this year, economic data shows that and now Russia is flexing its The stock market is acting are the ones who push stock lem is that human emotions but is that really bad per- the economy continues to new petro-dollar muscles. better than the current news prices up and down, and often do not reflect reality. formance? Relative to the deteriorate. August non- Yes, it sounds like we have because it is a discounting sometimes in dramatic fash- Most investors, aided by economic and political envi- farm payrolls fell 84,000 and written an obituary for mechanism that looks ion. Computers don't con- the media, believe that the ronments both here and the unemployment rate stocks and yet the stock mar- ahead nine months to a year. abroad, we believe that the jumped up to 6.1 percent. ket hangs in there. Relative The message of the stock stock market acts darn well. The subprime mortgage de- to the current environment, market is that things are go- King enters Rocky Mountain College The big picture is that we bacle has caused giant we believe the stock market ing to get better, and they al- BILLINGS, Mont. — ters of recommendation. have probably been in a re- write-offs by leading banks is performing pretty well ways have. The U.S. govern- Benjamin King, son of Keith Rocky Mountain College, cession since December and brokerage firms. And and for good reasons. We ment taking over Fannie and Betty King of Alton, will a private, residential, liberal 2007, corporate earnings are until recently, commodity have been living with most Mae and Freddie Mac is a attend Rocky Mountain Col- arts college founded in 1878, going down and that's prices had soared. In the do- of the bad news for over a step in that direction. Don't lege in Billings this fall. is the first institution of not all. mestic political arena, we year and the bear market is allow the current economic King plans to major in pre- higher learning in Montana. Our financial system is face a presidential election 11 months old. Most stocks news to depress you. In- med. He has been accepted to Students are challenged by the most troubled we have where economic policies of and popular averages are al- stead, join the good fight Rocky Mountain College an ethically based, interdis- seen in decades, forcing the the candidates are worlds ready down sharply. that the stock market is put- based on his educational per- ciplinary academic pro- government to come to its apart. Confidence in Presi- There is a very bullish ting on. formance, which includes gram, and benefit from indi- aid. The housing industry is dent Bush and the Congress supply/demand ratio for This article is courtesy of his high school grade point vidual attention both in and in a deep recession. It was is very low, which doesn't stocks as sidelined cash is Loren Ackerman, Branch average, course selection, out of the classroom. reported that second quar- help the mood of investors. substantial and receiving Manager, Wacovia Securi- ACT or SAT scores, and let- ter mortgage delinquencies The problems don't stop only a modest interest rate. ties, Wolfeboro.

GENERAL SERVICES

J.T. Plastering CARROLL J. SHEA l&Re Home Repairs Same Day Delivery • Fall Cleanup Commercia sidential FLOOR SANDING J.B. 28 Years Experience Plastering Contractor • Firewood Maintenance All Types & REFINISHING MULCH & MORE E.F. Dolaher Finish Carpentry HEWITT • Trucking & Sons, Veneer - Conventional • Patch & Repair 473-8859 • Union, NH Property 30 yrs. Exp. • Reliable & Insured 569-9047 Construction Co. 569-4649 FREE ESTIMATES Maintenance • Odd Jobs GENERAL CONTRACTOR Craig 603-473-2128 Free Estimates • Over 25 years Experience Carpet • Linoleum Cell 651-8449 NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS Call 544-2512 HOME & PROPERTY MAINTENANCE NEW HOMES • ADDITIONS • REMODELING • HAULING FREE ESTIMATES! Call 603-522-3724 E. Wakefield, NH 03830 Ennis Construction Phineas Graves Rd, Ctr. Tuftonboro, N.H. 03816 539-2034 FREDRICKSON Spas • Hot Tubs • Saunas • Stoves SMALL JOB SPECIALIST: DOCKS, DECKS, SIDING & HOME REPAIRS EXCAVATING INC. Gas Grills • Gazebos • Swing Sets Hot Spring Spas • Jetta Whirlpools TOP OF THE HILL FARM Wood, Gas, Pellet Stoves HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Screened Loam • Cow Manure Fireplace Glass Doors AND PAINTING Excavator • Mini Excavator 800-273-7961 Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • Siding Excavation Work • Screenall Rental Rte. 3, Meredith Interior-Exterior Paint • Kitchen • Baths • Basements • Roofs • Sheds Stump & Rock Removal Open 7 Days Fast & Free Estimates • All Aspects of Remodeling Natural Beef 603-569-5817 (cell) 817-0620• 569-3137 M & J TREE SERVICE “Put your tree care in our hands.” Quality Work At A Reasonable Price WANT TO 20 Years’ Experience • Tree Pruning • Brush Cutting • Chipping • Stump Grinding • Storm Damage — Specializing in Difficult Tree Removal — SPECIALIZING IN Fully Insured Tim Mason SWAP? Free Estimates (603) 539-5143 Fireplaces built from Brick We do have a Stone & Cultured Stone Little Red Shed CTION & HARD SCAPE NSTRU MAINTE MOTORCYCLES 486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835 swap section! INEO CO NANCE are everywhere! Patios, Walkways & P • BUILDING •REMODELING • ISLAND WORK 603-755-9418 • SNOWPLOWING &SANDING littleredshed.net Call and place Retaining Walls Open Wed. thru Sun. Year Round CHIMNEY REPAIRS - SEPTIC SYSTEMS - Toy Boxes, Deacon Benches, your ad today • Complete instillation & Repairs Rocking Horses & Fire Engines 603-569-3961 • EXCAVATION AND SITE WORK Be nice, & much more 1-877-766-6891 Frank Mansfield No job too small • Licensed & Insured• 569-6047 look twice. Custom orders welcome

• Loam • Mulch KNOCKOUT ALL EARTH • Gravel • Sand • Stone • Excavating • SiteWork • Septic Work & Design SCREENED Your next ad could be a hit. Give it a try! 569-1510 BEACH ADVERTISE pager: Call 1-603-569-3126 603-517-0242 SAND newhampshirelakesandmountain.com Immediate Delivery! how can you

I can I can keep a kid off drugs? I can Pure Screened paint 1 877 KIDS 313 coach dance www.youcanhelpkids.org Office of National Drug Control Policy LOAM THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 C3 Tuftonboro contemporary offers great views, and energy efficiency

BY KATIE TOTHILL Staff Writer TUFTONBORO — This week’s home is perfect for the energy-conscious family that enjoys pristine views of lakes and mountains. The contemporary, two-story saltbox home offers a multi- fuel furnace, which can be heated with coal, oil or wood and the home is wired for a The Great Room features generator. The 6.4 acre prop- cathedral ceilings, radiant erty includes an orchard and heating underneath Brazil- a large meadow and is bound ian hardwood floors, and a by stonewalls. Views include gas fireplace. The large win- Portland and Sebago Lake in dows provide a view of the includes a fieldstone fire- from the surrounding cludes an island, a Wolf a wood cook stove. A slider Maine and Lake Ossipee in surrounding woods and place made from stones stonewalls. range, tile floors, custom cab- from the dinette leads to a the winter. mountains. The living room which were hand selected The eat-in kitchen in- inetry and built-ins as well as deck and a spacious yard. The master bedroom suite offers a walk-in closet and the master bathroom fea- Three join Meredith Village Savings Bank’s Wolfeboro office tures a Jacuzzi tub and walk WOLFEBORO — Mered- terrific team of knowledge- in shower. ith Village Savings Bank is able and friendly staff lined The home also features a pleased to welcome three up for our new office in laundry room, mudroom, an new staff members to its Wolfeboro – a lot of famil- attic and a full, walkout base- Wolfeboro team. Hilde Tal- iar faces and some new ones ment. A 12 x18 shed and a bot, Susan Mielbrecht, and as well. We’re all looking heated two car garage com- Mardy Fulgham recently forward to serving the peo- plete the property. joined MVSB and will serve ple of Wolfeboro for many Location: 61 Durgin Road customers in the new years to come.” in Tuftonboro Wolfeboro office when it Meredith Village Sav- Realtor: Mary Beth Her- opens at 66 North Main ings Bank is an independ- tel, Northern Exposure Real Street on Sept. 26. ent mutual savings bank Estate, 859-5500 In the meantime, Ful- with 11 offices serving Basic Facts: 10 rooms (3 gham and Talbot are work- Hilde Talbot Mardy Fulgham Susan Mielbrecht individuals, families, busi- bedrooms, 2 baths), two sto- ing in the bank’s temporary most recently worked at TD- Susan Mielbrecht is a “Hilde, Mardy and Susan nesses, organizations and ries, 2,300 sq. ft on 6.40 acres, Wolfeboro office at 18 Union Banknorth in Wolfeboro as Moultonborough resident bring a great deal of experi- towns around Lake Win- fieldstone fireplace, Jacuzzi. Street while Mielbrecht is a branch supervisor. who served as a part-time ence, excellent customer nipesaukee and the Ply- Listed for $477,000 helping out at the bank’s As- Mardy Fulgham will be teller at MVSB’s Moulton- service skills, and a local mouth area. MVSB has Why Buy Now: An ener- hand office. working as a part-time borough Corner office for 5 perspective to the team and offices in Alton, Ashland, gy-efficient contemporary A resident of Tufton- teller at the new office. years before leaving the I’m delighted to have them Gilford, Center Harbor, La- home with such views and boro, Hilde Talbot brings 15 She previously served as a bank in 2006. She returned on board,” said Robyn Mas- conia, Meredith, Moulton- acreage is not easy to find at years of banking experi- customer service represen- to MVSB in early August af- teller, regional vice presi- borough, Plymouth and this price, and the Tufton- ence to her new role as a tative and teller at a bank ter a two-year hiatus and dent and manager of both Wolfeboro. More informa- boro location makes it even full-time customer service in Salem. She lives in will be working as a part- the Alton and Wolfeboro tion about the bank can be more attractive. representative/teller. She Wolfeboro. time teller in Wolfeboro. MVSB offices. “We have a found at www.mvsb.com.

CLEANING CHIMNEY J & L Don’t wait AFTERDARK PAM’S CLEANING for a chimney fire! WINDOW CLEANING commercial cleaning service specializing Homes / Offices The Country Sweep, Green & Sassy Commercial and Residential intile refinishing / maintenance master chimney sweep, A Residential Cleaning Business • Free Estimates • fully insured, Est 1981. Serving the Wolfeboro Area 603-651-8806 603-303-1749 569-5708 569-5708 email: [email protected] Call Dan 603-569-6498

CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRIC FIREWOOD

Servicing the Area since 1977 Franklin Chiropractic DALEY ELECTRIC CRAGIN’S Dr. Scott D. Franklin Residential & Commercial FIREWOOD Anthem-Blue Cross/Blue Shield/Medicare - Cigna All Hardwood, cut, split & delivered Auto & Workman’s Comp • On Site Diagnostic X-ray Emergency Service and Green Wood & Seasoned Wood Available Call 569-4500 Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Generator Installation • Quality Work • Master Lic. #8293 6 Grove St., Wolfeboro (Stillwaters Bldg.) TUFTONBORO, NH 539-6386 ALL CALLS RETURNED Call Rick Burns 569-4515 603-569-5943 or 603-651-9150 NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM NEWHAMPSHIRELAKESANDMOUNTAINS.COM Wolfeboro, N.H.

PAINTING

interior exterior EFF YLER Rick Hutchins J T Painting - interior-exterior A.C. Thorell AINTING Custom Painting & Decorating P 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE Interior & Exterior Painting Specializing in Wallpapering WALLPAPER Interior-Exterior • Quality Wallpapering Custom Drapes • Hunter Douglas Shades PRESSURE WASHING • High End Coatings & Finishes • Historical Residential Homes Call 569-1767 FREE ESTIMATES Mirror Lake, NH • New Home Construction • Vacation Properties • Periodic Maintenance Call: 859-3505 Formally Newburyport, MA “professionalism at a resonable price” Since 1977 603-569-2135 FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates

T.W. CHARLES GARY FRANK PLACE YOUR AD, Gregoire Painting PAINTING PAINTING Painting & Wallpapering Interior / Exterior Painting with a personal touch • PAINTING • Interior • Exterior • CARPENTRY Interior - Exterior FREE ESTIMATES Randy Schneider Also Island Work GET READ, • Estimates • Quality Work • DOCK WORK NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE “Free Estimates” Senior Discounts • Over 40 years exp. Elliot Sprince Interior & Exterior Wolfeboro, N.H. 03894 GET RESULTS! Fully Insured • Free Estimates • References (603) 539-7601 • (603) 387-3637 569-1378 Call Ed at 522-6450 539-7390 Call: 662-8300 • 323-3336

PROPERTY CARE ROOFING STORAGE SEWING

LAWN MAINTENANCE HILLSIDE PROPERTY CARE ALL EAST Conway SEWING MOWING • TRIMMING Commercial/Residential • Fall Clean Up RAKING • BARK MULCHING SEASONS Self Storage Mending • Alterations SPRING AND FALL CLEAN UP Mowing, Trimming, Brush Cutting, Light Trucking & Firewood Various Size units for all your needs. Children’s & Doll’s Clothes Now accepting new plowing accounts ROOFING 819 East Conway Road made to order. TREE SERVICES 30 years experience 603-539-4811 or 603-986-4968 www.conwaystorage.com By appointment only. BEECH RIVER Fully Insured • Shingles 356-8493 569-4296 LAWN CARE • Rubber P.O. Box 622, Ctr. Ossipee, NH 03814 Residential & (603) 539-5218 Commercial

Call Richard SNOW PLOWING TRACTOR NEED HELP? 539-2450 SNOW PLOWING & SANDING PLACE YOUR Commercial and Residential TRACTOR FOR HIRE Digging, Post Holes, ROOFS • WALKS • DECKS Winter Home Watch Field Mowing, Rototilling, etc. HELP WANTED Call Bill or James at Lenny Gale, Ossipee 569-2582 539-2048 AD THIS WEEK! C4 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008 Wilson named Associate Graff-Rapoza Maganzini inducted Director of Communications WAKEFIELD — Curtis into freshman honor society and Sandy Graff of Boons- SELINSGROVE, Pa. — tion; to promote intelligent CONCORD — Franklin boro, Maryland are pleased Stephen Maganzini of living and a continued high Pierce Law Center recently to announce the engagement Wolfeboro was recently in- standard of learning; and announced that Barbara Wil- of their daughter, Steffanie ducted into Alpha Lambda to assist students in recog- son of Center Tuftonboro E. Graff to Gregg J. Rapoza, Delta, the freshman honor nizing and developing has joined its communica- son of Anthony and Lynn society at Susquehanna meaningful goals for their tions office as Associate Di- Rapoza of Wakefield. University. Maganzini is a unique roles in society.The rector of Communications. Steffanie is a 2004 gradu- sophomore biology major. Susquehanna chapter was Wilson previously served the ate of Tulane University in The purpose of this na- established in 1976. law school as Assistant Di- New Orleans earning a bach- tional honor society for Maganzini, a 2006 gradu- rector of Admissions. elors degree in psychology. freshman is to encourage ate of Kingswood Regional In her new role managing She is currently a Service Co- superior scholastic attain- High School, is the son of media and public relations ordinator /Case Manager in ment among students dur- Stephen and Grace Maga- for the law school, Wilson is Cockeysville, Maryland. ing their first year in insti- nzini of Wolfeboro. the law school's primary con- Gregg is a 2000 graduate of is currently a software engi- tutions of higher educa- tact for the media and is han- Spaulding High School, a neer in Catonsville, Mary- dling the school's national, 2004 graduate of UNH with a land. regional and local outreach. bachlelors degree in comput- The couple met while Noah Frederick Munene Prior to joining Pierce er science and a 2007 gradu- studying abroad in London Law in 2007, Wilson was man- Barbara Wilson ate of Loyola University of in 2003. A September 2009 NAIVASHA, KENYA — ents are Janet E. Bye and aging editor of a New Eng- taught English at high school Maryland with a masters de- wedding is planned in Fred- Anthony and Andrea (Bye) the late David F. Bye of land lifestyle magazine and and college levels. gree in computer science. He erick, Maryland. Munene, are proud to an- Wolfeboro. Maternal great nounce the birth of their grandparents are Arnold first child, Noah Frederick and Anna Lord of Earle named to Dean’s List at Stonehill College Munene. Noah arrived on Wolfeboro and Donald and EASTON, Mass. — tional Business major, is a must have successfully Holy Cross in Easton, Sept. 3 at 12:15 a.m., weigh- Virginia Bye of Ossipee. Wolfeboro resident Ben- member of Stonehill’s completed all courses for Mass., is a community ing 9.46 pounds and was 22 Notes of welcome jamin J. Earle was named to Class of 2009. which they were registered. of scholarship and faith, inches in length. may be emailed to the Dean’s List for the To qualify for Dean’s List Stonehill College, a anchored by a belief in Noah’s paternal grand- [email protected] Spring 2008 semester at at Stonehill, students must Catholic institution of the inherent dignity of parents are Robert and om. Noah and family Stonehill College. have a semester grade point higher learning founded by each person. Jane Kajate of Embu, are due back in the U.S. Earle, who is an Interna- average of 3.50 or better and the Congregation of the Kenya. Maternal grandpar- next April. TheThe RealReal ReportReport RecentRecent realreal estateestate transactionstransactions Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer ALTON SLEEPER ISLAND L/B 177000 J.O & L.M BREWER ET AL BAYEK FAM. REVOC. TRUST ALTON WOODLANDS RD LAND 140000 A. SKONIECZNY S.J BORGHI BARNSTEAD LAND 38000 E. SARGENT W. SCOTT & M.B SLATTERY BARNSTEAD 30 CRESCENT DR L/B 385000 MOLOY FAMILY JOINT TRUST J. LUSTER ET AL BARNSTEAD 428 SHACKFORD CORNER RD L/B 522533 GOULD FAMILY TRUST D.F & K.L SCHRAM MOULTONBORO UNIT 125 ARCADIA CAMPGROUND COND 77000 D.R & K.J BURNS L.K BAUGHN MOULTONBORO ULCKR HARILLA LAND. YACHT CLUBCOND 30000 J. & D. PROBST ET AL M.M PATTERSON MOULTONBORO ULR A HARILLA LAND. YACHT CLUB COND 30000 D. PROBST ET AL M.M PATTERSON MOULTONBORO OSSIPEE MOUNTAIN-GL L/B 4800 P.A & B.A SALCHLI ET AL C.B BOLLINGER MOULTONBORO 187 RED HILL RD L/B 230000 M.C SMITH TRUST M.J MOVSESIAN NEW DURHAM MERRYMEETING LAKE LAND 475000 E. NOONAN J.J & L.A FITZGERALD JR OSSIPEE HODGDON RD L/B 432533 F.T SULLIVAN OSSIPEE AGGREG. CORP. OSSIPEE 69 OSSIPEE MOUNTAIN RD L/MH 32533 NH HOUSING FINANCE AUTH T.L WHITE TUFTONBORO 39 COW ISLAND LAND 277467 J. & D. PROBST ET AL M.M PATTERSON WAKEFIELD BONNYMAN RD LAND 35000 D.L WARBLE J. POWER WAKEFIELD 819 CANAL RD L/B 665000 J.A LANDERS REVOC TRU. OF 2001 D. & R. LITCHFIELD WAKEFIELD 43 EDWARD DR L/B 122199 M.L JOHNSON AMERIQUEST MORTG. SEC. WAKEFIELD 2409 PROVINCE LAKE RD LAND 157888 G. STARBLE I NDYMAC FED. BANK WAKEFIELD RTE 153 & PERKINS HILL RD L/B 625000 H.G WEEKS REVOCABLE TRUST NORTH COUNTRY LAND INC WAKEFIELD 33 VACHON ST LAND 238228 S.J MOORE FED. NAT. MORTG. ASSN WAKEFIELD 2103 WAKEFIELD RD L/B 65000 CERTIFICATE HOLDERS CWABS MJL INVESTMENTS LLC WOLFEBORO 134 STONYFIELD FARM RD L/B 1350000 TROLAND CHARITABLE REMAINDER LLK TRUST

on tax stamps and might be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actual public docu- About the Real Report ments before forming opinions or relying on this information. Additional publicly recorded information on these sales, prior sales and data from Department of Revenue Administra- Here are recent real estate transactions in Wolfeboro and the surrounding areas. These tion forms is available at www.real-data.com or 669-3822. Copyright 2007. Real Data Corp. In sales summaries are informational only,not a legal record. Names shown are usually the first the column “Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mobile home; and listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional parties or locations. Prices are usually based COND=condominium.

PAUL BENNETT’S CONSTRUCTION P.O. Box 970, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896

Complete Site Work • Drainage • Camp Road Grading Septic Systems • Landscaping • Decorative Rock Walls • Fully Insured • Boat House and Dock Repair

Tel. after 5:00 p.m. • 569-1485

NURSING EDUCATION A Full Service Property Management Company Dedicated To Providing Turnkey Services Throughout NH’s Lakes Region Large Concrete LPN- Applications being accepted now “One Call Does It All” Walls Poured for November at the Morrison in Whitefield, NH DONNYBROOK LNA – Classes running now. All-At-Once Call for new scheduled times in your area. HOME SERVICES — 603-284-7343 — Concrete Pumping CareMed Educational Services Full Project Coordination • Property Management/Security Checks • Rental Property Management Homeowner Association Management • Concierge Service • Lawn Maintenance • Snow Removal Crane Service 1-888-20NURSE (68773) Now Accepting Fall Cleanup/Mowings • Snow Plowing Contracts (Driveways & Private Roads) www.caremednurse.com Winter Heat/Security Checks • Multiple Service Discounts Available Don Muscavitz, Jr., Owner / Operator Cell: 603-387-4373 BE A HERO, BECOME A NURSE! [email protected] www.donnybrookhome.com Randy Bickford 603-253-3355 FINE WEST ALTON CABINETRY GARAGE DOORS &FURNITURE Homeowners & Contractors Custom Designed & Built To Order – service – repair – replace – Call Ray McCarthy – timely – $ right – quality – Residential & Commercial insured free estimates 603-569-9145 • 603-986-2289 FAX 293-7266 CALL 455-8128

Terry A. Biehl 85 YorkTerry Road Biehl’s Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Quality Painting Independent Heating Service • Interior & Exterior • Very Reasonable Rates and more • Power Washing • Free Estimates Formerly worked for Wolfeboro Oil... Over 30 years experience • Serving New Hampshire • Fully Insured • We Sell & Install Wood Pellet Stoves & Massachusetts • 24 Hour Burner Service • Leaky Faucets CAREGIVERS OF WOLFEBORO AREA • Water Heater • LP Gas Service Serving the towns of Please Call Us Today! • Seasonal Cottages Openings/Closings WOLFEBORO, ALTON, OSSIPEE & TUFTONBORO Jeff LaRosa Caregivers offers short-term non-emergency volunteer service Don’t be left in the We need Volunteer Drivers, Licensed & Insured 603-986-1238 Home: 603-569-4074 Cell: 603-455-1074 Call us today 569-6780 REAL ESTATE GRANITE STATE NEWS Classifieds Thursday, September 18, 2008 • C5

LUXURY REAL ESTATE

Spectacular Wolfeboro custom built 4200 Winnipesaukee compound with Private Island Spectacular views across Lake Wentworth in sq.ft. home on 8+ acres. Privacy and Lake in Alton! Main house has 120’ shoreline, cov- Wolfeboro ~ the nicest lake in the area. Winnipesaukee views. A 3 lot subdivision ered dock, sandy beach, guest house & guest Multi-level year-round waterfront home with plan (subject to town approval) is included. dock. Island has own cottage and dock. dock minutes from the walking trail. Call 569-3128 $1,895,000 Call 569-3128 $1,350,000 Call 569-3128 $849,900 PEN HOUSE 24/7 MaxfieldRealEstate.com Maxfield Real Estate has been bringing people and homes together for over 50 years. Our website is the ideal location to explore the thousands of properties now being offered in the Lakes Region and beyond. MaxfieldRealEstate.com is a true resource for buyers and sellers, and one more reason why Maxfield Real Estate is simply the best.

WOLFEBORO - Waterfront on Wentworth, WOLFEBORO - Close to schools and town TUFTONBORO - Water Access - 2 bedroom, 2 park like setting feet from the 210’ private this new 3 bedroom cape includes a 5 bed- bath Gambrel with sleeping loft, beautiful 2 sandy beach 24’ dock, Western exposure, room septic and has space to add 2 more acre country setting in Tuftonboro with nearby cabin & 2BR, 2BT + loft Cottage. bedrooms and bath. deeded access to Lake Winnipesaukee, gor- $530,000 (2721029) Call 569-3128 $359,000 (2737469) Call 569-3128 geous views. $299,000 (2717588) Call 569-3128

LACONIA - Spacious Brick Colonial, 4BR, 2- OSSIPEE - WATER ACCESS - Great Contem- MIDDLETON - Charming country ranch on bath with large rooms on 4.9 acres. Come porary 3BR home in “The Bluffs”. Shared corner lot. Custom features - oversized win- enjoy the open living in this 2500 SqFt home water frontage on Ossipee Lake, tennis courts, dows, oak cabinets, spacious countertops. with wood burning fireplace and 2-car garage. boat docks, moorings and recreation area. Family room and workshop in basement. $259,000 (2729156) Call 569-3128 $240,900 (2737012) Call 539-4176 Deck, landscaped yard, 2-car garage. $189,872 (2738530) Call 539-4176 FEATURED PROPERTY RENTALS Bringing People and Vacations Grand View Commons Together in the Lakes Region A Place Apart for over 50 years…. WINTER, SEASONAL, SUMMER AND BEST BUY ON THE BIG LAKE YEAR-ROUND RENTALS AVAILABLE Dramatic 2.2 acre building site. 204' lakefront. We are always looking for new Preferred SW exposure. Tall pines, forever views. homes to rent—Owners please call Outstanding value in prime Wolfeboro location. about our rental program. $1,200,000 (2606165) Call 569-3128 Tony or Nancy @ 603-569-3128 “Simply the Best” TAMWORTH - Log Cabin in the woods. Sleeping Loft, 1 bath. Close to hiking and Model Home Open House Saturday and Sunday snowmobile trails. Rent Weekly or Monthly 11 AM - 3 PM – 28 Grand View Blvd. Please call Carol at 603-539-4176 for more information LAND AND ACREAGE WOLFEBORO - WATERFRONT on Lake Wentworth. Southwest exposure. Sunsets. WOLFEBORO - Can't find lots like this anymore. Comm. zoned, Bridge Falls path & 100’ of shoreline. Clean, clear water for swimming. New Hampshire state Back Bay of Winni just steps away. Hardwood trees, max. privacy. Ideal for a spacious approved septic system design available. $450,000 (2659551) Call 569-3128 residential bldg lot, endless possibilities. $149,000 (2734123) Call 569-3128 OSSIPEE - Great parcel with lots of potential. Possible subdivision or nice large MOULTONBOROUGH - Nice private lot in Heatherwood Estates with water piece. Zoned Village which offers many possibilities. Rolling and wooded land. access to Wakondah Pond with beautiful beach. $159,900 (2731455) Call 539-4176 $74,900 (2732863) Call 569-3128 15 Railroad Ave., Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 Route 16 Hodsdon Farm, Ossipee 539-4176 / 108 Main St., Alton 875-3128

665 FEET OF WATERFRONTAGE Lake Winnipesaukee – Sandy beach, large dock, southern exposure with this large 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath Ranch set on 2.3 acres. Massive walkout basement with workshop. $1,125,000 HOUSE HUNTING? The Michael Bean Group LLC Check out 10 Endicott Street • Wolfeboro • New Hampshire • 569-0700 REAL ESTATE Visit us on the web at: www.beangroup.com & RENTALS 27 S. Main St,. Wolfeboro, NH 382 Main St., Alton, NH 603-569-0101 & 603-875-0101 ABSOLUTE EXECUTOR’S REAL ESTATE • Real Estate www.wolfeborobayrealestate.com AUCTION Sales Estate of Mavis K. Phillips • Year-round Rentals 2,890,000 Open concept RUSTIC log home • Seasonal/ $ $699,900 on 36.5 +/- acres Vacation Rentals WITH DETACHED TWO CAR GARAGE WOLFEBORO- Charming country cape set on level, wooded lot. A mix of original features throughout and 1014 Pine River Pond Road ~ Wakefield, NH 12 No. Main Street modern conveniences. Updated baths, kitchen and Just off Rt. 16 towards North Conway, NH Wolfeboro, NH 03894 newer family room overlooking private back yard. Fuel efficient heating and woodstove. Close to beach Prime Rt. 11 Location! Formerly the Barrington Over 1500’ of Waterfront! SATURDAY, SEPT 27TH @ 11 AM 603-569-1000 on Lake Wentworth and walking paths. $257,000. Alton Bay Inn, currently an active 65 seat The ideal place to create your family com- www.yankeepedlarrealtors.com restaurant, 32 seat lounge & 14 rental units. pound: 3Br home on .33ac, cottage on To be sold to the highest bidder! Lake Winnipesaukee views. Bring your ideas, 1.49ac, 2 islands. Enjoy fishing, swim- Absolute above minimum opening bid of $185,000.00 opportunity abounds! REDUCED! ming & boating on 520ac Swains Lake! — Broker Participation Invited — For more info and property information packet: $259,000 $249,000 mcinnisauctions.com WOLFEBORO- Custom split level 4br 2.5ba with 2 car attached garage, plus detatched 2 car garage set on 800-822-1417 well-landscaped and lovingly maintained 2.88 lot in a quiet yet conveniently located neighborhood. Skiing, Hunting, Fishing, Boating, Swimming and Snowmobiling right from your Extensive upgrades, abundant storage, low mainte- nance exterior. 3 season sunroom faces south over- Affordable With Deeded Dock! Wolfeboro Winni Access! 3Br cape front door! Beautiful open concept log home with pine floors, 1,120 +/- sq. ft. of WOLFEBORO- Wonderful 3 bedroom 2 looking lush back yard. $385,000 Meticulous 3 level, 3 bedroom condo w/ wood in move-in condition, with nice yard living space. Sliders to deck. Sunroom addition. Workshop in loft of 2 car garage. bath Lake house in move-in condition. floors, cathedral ceilings & fireplace on Pine boasting lots of outdoor living space & Spectacular views of the Ossipee 387 feet of road frontage. 36.5+/- acres of land. River Pond. Amenities include swimming boat slip waiting list. Enjoy the shared, Mountains. Gleaming wood floors,granite pool,clubhouse,tennis & private,sandy beach! sandy beach! OPEN HOUSES: countertops,fireplace and a huge deck to Sat., Sept. 20th & Sun., Sept. 21st enjoy the view of the lake and mountains. New 40 ft. dock. Spectacular grandfathered 1-3 PM or by appointment guest house, all new, cherry kitchen, SS 150,000 73,900 $ $ appliances, too much to list. $1,349,000 Auction Day: 1 hour prior to sale WOLFEBORO- Fabulous Lake Wentworth Property with 2 bedroom Home. Great views of the Islands, very private, sandy beach. Walk out basement for expansion and other expansion possibilities. New 2 bedroom State Approved Septic and Drilled Well to be installed prior to sale. Furnished $695,000 Pleasant Pond In Warner! Enjoy fish- Farmington - Lots Of Potential! Cute ing & sandy bottom waterfront only 15 756 sq ft, 2br home needs work, perfect NH Lic #2182 minutes from Concord. Three properties for a contractor or sweat equity. Ideal Deposit: A Fifteen Thousand Dollar ($15,000.00) deposit must be pre- available, starting at ONLY $150,000! commuter location! sented in cash, certified or bank check. Balance in 45 days. Ten Percent (10%) Buyer’s Premium. WAKEFIELD- DREAM ANTIQUE LAKEFRONT Check out wolfeboro bay at: www.wolfeborocam.com RESTORED WATER'S EDGE GENTLEMAN'S WOLFEBORO- Wonderful Lake Winnipesaukee FARM, NEW BARN/CARRIAGE HOUSE. UP home with great views and desirable location. TO 6 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, METICULOUSLY Classic 1920's design with all modern updates RESTORED WITH ATTENTION TO DETAIL, including cherry/granite kitchen, updated baths, central a/c, new mechanical systems. Multiple fire- 73' OF SUGAR SAND BEACH SWIMMING, places & views from every room. 2 deep, crib NEW RESTACKED STONE WALLS AND docks, extensive landscaping including perennials & BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPING. $699,000 stone work. A must see! $2,595,000 CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE - WWW.YANKEEPEDLARREALTORS.COM FOR MORE COMPLETE LISTINGS, SALES, AND RENTALS. 2300 Route 16 I fit the mortgage to your needs. Lowest rates and closing costs. West Ossipee, NH 03890 CALL FOR A FREE MORTGAGE/CREDIT REVIEW Reasonable facsimile 603.539.6923 Gary Torow 603-253-4345 ext. 175 $79,900 Del, Set, Button-up Senior Loan Officer (C) 603-707-0315 Just Deliver + Set to Turn Key Financing Available 32 Whittier Highway [email protected] Your floor plans or ours Center Harbor, NH 03226 www.nemmortgage.com/garytorow Deal directly with the owner Joe Peterson

HELP WANTED GRANITE STATE NEWS Classifieds Thursday, September 18, 2008 • C7

SKILLED Endoscopy Center RN/LPN CARPENTER NEEDED Needed Part-time, 24 hrs/week, Monday-Thursday in busy inde- Steady work, good place to work pendent outpatient Endoscopy center in Wolfeboro, NH. Assist building custom homes. mornings with set-up, pre-op and recovery of patients, QA/QI, Lake Forest Resort 387-3131 Hi, I am Sissy inventory of supplies and other duties. Must be a team player dedicated to excellent Patient care. BLS required. Fax resume to 569-9384 or mail to PO Box 878, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 HELP WANTED The Lakeview Inn is currently seeking Moultonboro applicants for the following positions: Canvas • CHEF SHRINK WRAP Please apply in person. & STORAGE 200 N. Main St. • Wolfeboro 569-1335 $19.99/per foot 603-476-5856 www.moultonborocanvas.com Gladly Accepted HELP WANTED FOR FryeburFryeburgg Fair Fair SEPTEMBER 28TH - OCTOBER 5TH Traffic Police • Parkers • Cleaners • Maintenance Workers Barrel Dumpers • Rakers • Pari-mutual Tellers Interviews every Thursday, 3:30-4:30 p.m. at Main Office of Fryeburg Fair. Contact Richard Andrews at 1 (207) 935-3268 PART-TIME HELP WANTED DELI / BAKERY Nights and weekends a must. TIRED OF YOUR Must be 18 years or older. VACUUM I was a stray living in Delaware, but some really nice Apply in person. 60 South Main St. CLEANER people took me to the Faithful Friends Shelter. Wolfeboro THAT DOESN’T Everyone there was so wonderful,but I really needed a fresh start so now I’m in NH at LRHS. I adore people SUCK? and love to cuddle. I really want all of your attention to FIND A NEW ONE ON OUR EASY-TO-USE myself so I don’t want to live with cats or other dogs. It VNA-HOSPICE of Southern Carroll County & Vicinity will be perfect, just ME and my family. I am spayed, Current Positions Available: ONLINE DIRECTORY. Home Care & Hospice Team All local. current on vaccinations and microchipped. Do you have R.N. ~ Per Diem ~ Homecare All the time. room in your house for this cuddle bug? R.N. ~ Per Diem ~ Hospice NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com Home maker ~ Per Diem Rehabilitation Department WE DON’T CARE Speech Language Pathologist ~ Per Diem IF YOU MAIL ORDER Previous experience in Home Health or Hospice Care is strongly preferred. The VNA-Hospice of Southern Carroll County continues to provide the highest level YOUR BRIDE. of Home Health and Hospice care to the Carroll County Community for over 50 JUST DON’T MAIL ORDER years. We know that a great work environment attracts excellent employees, and we strive to provide a positive and professional work environment. Come join us in making VNA the Employer of Choice in the home health care environment! YOUR TUX. APPLY TODAY!!!! FIND A LOCAL TUX PLACE Positions require own transportation with current auto insurance and valid driver’s license to travel within Carroll County and vicinity, ability to work ON OUR EASY-TO-USE as part of a team. Must hold valid NH Licenses. ONLINE DIRECTORY. Stop in for an application or apply by sending your resume to: VNA-Hospice of Southern Carroll County and Vicinity, Inc. All local. P.O. Box 1620, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Attention: Human Resources All the time. or Fax (603) 569-4660 or via Email: [email protected] NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com

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Lake Superior, Minnesota North Shore © Mark Godfrey This message is made possible by the generous support of this publication. C8 • Thursday, September 18, 2008 GRANITE STATE NEWS 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 hours a day ISSUE AND ONLINE 1-877-766-6891

Thank You General Help Wanted General Help Wanted Sales Help Wanted Misc. For Sale Barn/Garage/ Yard Sales Administrative Assistant, part time, to PRO CONTRACTOR SALES Thank You assist local non-profit with fund rais- PLEASE NOTE! Chick Home Center has FURNITURE for browsing ing, bookkeeping/correspondance, IF YOU ARE PLANNING grant writing, and volunteer coordina- an immediate opening for a WAREHOUSE The Town To Town tion. Previous non profit experience CONTRACTOR SALES TO HAVE A YARD SALE Classifieds! PROFESSIONAL AND BARGAIN BARN desirable, excel, mail merge, and bulk Roberts Communications Remember to place your mailing competence essential. Individual must have prior Yard Sale Ad EARLY! Network, LLC. experience in residential building 486 RTE 25 SOUTH & EAST References please. Call Ann Hackl 569- is an established, yet rapidly 3930 material sales or strong (TENNEY MTN HWY) GRANITE STATE NEWS expanding communications construction background. The Deadlines For Current week service provider. PLYMOUTH NH Publications Are: ★ Customer Service Rep. We need a reli- Combination of Outside Sales We’re looking for a self-motivated and In-Store Sales will be expect- hotel MATTRESS sets For Wednesday Publications able, helpful, friendly, professional, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING (Courier, Democrat, Reporter) CARROLL COUNTY positive person to help us with our ed. Superior compensation pack- candidate who is able to work inde- age offered. Please send resume $175-$295 Mon. 10:30am INDEPENDENT busy insurance office. We will provide pendently on projects. For Thursday Publications: ★ all training and provide a professional to Memory foam or thick Responsibilities: Sal Massa, Contractor Sales Mgr. Mon. 11:00am workplace. Work hours for this posi- •Help maintain, monitor and pillowtop, $399-$699 BAYSIDER tion are: Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm. Chick Lumber, Inc. troubleshoot current infrastruc- P.O. Box 3060 LIVING ROOM sofa & You will need to place Permanent position with growth ture of code. your ad on the Monday prior to Publication Rates (30 words) potential. Call 875-1200 Ask for Ron. North Conway, NH 03860 or •Help develop and implement email [email protected]. love $899, your weekend Yard Sale! $12-1 Week future projects. $20-2 Weeks 6pc BEDROOM $999! Help Wanted Requirements: $27-3Weeks 2 Driver Service Persons $36-4 Weeks •Proficient in a development envi- Private Tutoring HOT TUB with cover Fuel/Wood 1 CDL License required ronment that mainly includes Math Tutor High School level. Weekly, $2950! 1 CDL not required server-side scripting/ Call Our Main Call Center Monthly and Test Prep. References Green Firewood For Sale, $220 Clean driving record. Must be able programming languages POOL TABLE, 1-877-766-6891 Available upon request. $10-$15 hr. per cord, 2 cord minimum, Cut, to pass pre-employment, physical (PHP, VBScript/ASP). Call Nick: (603)545-1079 all accessories, all slate, Split and Delivered-Call Daniel Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 & drug test. Opportunity for right •Proficient with the integration of Libby, 539-2640 person. Pay negotiable depending MySQL and PHP, along with a Pets & Breeders $1195! or place online 24/7 at on experience. Please Contact good handle on efficient SQL Dinette set $395! newhampshire Maple Ridge Septic Service queries. AKC LAB PUPS N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights at 284-7117 for an application. •Proven ability to create well- Black, Choc. Wonderful CALL ART 996-1555 lakesandmountains.com & Measures Law requires: that structured code. Temperments, Raised w/children. OR KEN 455-6995 cordwood (fire wood) must: •Knowledge of setting up hard All shots & Health Cert. Deadline: Housekeeper for Gorham home. 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction of ware and software for web appli- Experianced Breeder. www.viscodirect.com We are looking for a mature, a cord; Monday 11am cations in a windows environ- Can e-mail pics. birddog@world- dependable housekeeper to take 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cord ment. path.net Mini Frig $90, portable A/C unit $225, care of our family vacation home when stacked; Bulletin Board •Knowledge of VB.net and other $600. 603-875-8804 (Alton) Wedding Gown, $75, clothes dryer $40, and rental property. Flexibility 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat- programming languages is a plus. snowboard $125, Friedrich air purifier and available to work Sundays AKC Registered Labrador Retriever ing the amount of wood sold & the ADOPTION Stay-at-home Mom, •Linux experience is a plus but not $350. Call 515-0029 when house is rented is a must. pups for sale. 3 yellow females, 1 yellow price. gentle Dad, playful brother long required. $15/hour plus bonus. Please male, and 1 black female available. for a baby to love! Happily mar- Salary to be determined by contact [email protected]. Great hunting bloodlines as well as Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890, ried, financially stable. We care experience and qualifications. outstanding family pets. Asking $600 bearing laws, penalties and seasons on Coins & Stamps and want to help. Please call Excellent benefits: each, ready to go on 9/6. 539-1590 for moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. Kate anytime 1-800-373-0345. Innisfree Bookshop is currently •Health plan that includes dental more info. Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at the Highest www.KateAndKevinAdopt.com looking to fill a full-time, year and vision Coös County Democrat, 79 Main St., round position. Interested appli- •Prescription plan N.H. Law Requires that dogs and Lancaster, NH. $$ Prices $$ cants should apply in person at •Life insurance cats... Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Non-Profit Events to our Lincoln location, •401k Plan Paid •6 sick/personal days per year 1. Not be transferred Call 603-788-4939 or email Support Lincoln Square Plaza, Main St. Do not sell until you have checked •Vacation Pay – 1 week after 12 before 8 weeks old. [email protected] our buy prices. Buying all US and for- Kokopelli Southwest Jewelry & months, 2 weeks after 24 months 2. Have Vet’s health certificate within 14 days of eign copper, gold and silver coins. Gallery store is now hiring. Retail Pride Jet 3 Ultra Power Chair. Buying estate jewelry, damaged jewel- ✚ experience is preferred. Send your Apply for this great position today! transfer. ry, Please send cover letter and resume 3. Be inoculated. New condition. Active-Trac sus- resume to PO Box 70, Ossipee, NH dental gold, sterling silver. to: This applies to all dogs & cats, pension.Outstanding maneuver- 03864 or stop in our store located at Free oral appraisals. The American Kali Quinlan, mongrel orpurebred, gift of ability. Purchased for $4000. used 1030 Route 16, Ossipee for an applica- twice, will sell for $2495. tion between 10:00 am and 5pm. 339 Main Street, sale, planned or accidental litters. North Country Coins, Red Cross Plymouth, NH 03264 603 569-3229. Poodles AKC Standards, Big Older Main Street, The need or [email protected]. KTM Auto Pups, 7 months to 10 months of age, Plymouth, NH. will continue. Males and Females, need some train- Tenco Pre-vent wall gas heater; Lance For blood and monetary donation Plymouth, NH SNOW PLOWING BIDS WANTED. ing, guidance, supervision, but are very ski boots (size 8 ladies) & bootbag; 603-536-2625 information call: is expanding! Now taking bids for snow plowing and nice poodles. Browns, Blacks, Blues. Olympic bike (mens); Univega bike; 1-800-262-2660 Experienced auto mechanic road maintenance on private road in Spay/Neuter agreement. $200 Mahogony dining room table (60"x42", Wanted To Buy wanted. The ideal candidate West Ossipee. Bids should be in no Call 603-237-4385 extends to 80" with two leaves) fully should be able to work in a fast later than Oct. 15. www.crabappledowns.com restored ca. 1920 with 5 matching Wanted to Buy! Lost & Founds paced shop without sacrificing Call Bill at 603-301-1144. chippendale chairs; 28 player piano Old oriental rugs purchased. Any size, quality, work on a wide variety of Pet Care rolls. Call 569-4902. any condition. Please call vehicles, and will have a good 1-603-356-2309. Do You Need Financial Help with attitude, a sense of humor, and Waitstaff, full or part time needed at Found Ads spaying or altering of your dog or cat? want to work in a fun, rewarding El Centenario Mexican restaurant, 14 Barn/Garage/ Yard Sales Are published Free of Charge. Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm. Real Estate shop. Union St. (next to town hall). Apply in 30 words for 1 week. (603)536-3944 person or call Alberto at 569-3445 Equine Barnstead Yard Sale 9am-3pm, Lots of great stuff! 423 North Barnstead Road. Lost Ads LIBRARY TECHNICIAN – Full-time, Part-Time Help Wanted Mishawum Farm Are Charged at our regular classified 35 hrs/week. Duties include technical Freedom, NH, support for library system, installation Horse/pony stalls $475 per GIANT YARD SALE COMBINING rates. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY: and light maintenance of computers month Outdoor and Indoor THREE HOUSES INTO ONE SO Part-time, 32 hrs/wk. Duties: coordi- EQUAL HOUSING and other equipment, assisting patrons Arenas! Large Matted Stalls! EVERYTTHING MUST GO!!!! WE Call Toll free nate Selectmen activites, assist with OPPORTUNITY and staff with software and hardware Also English and Western les- HAVE TO EMPTY THE STORAGE welfare, office, website & town proper- All real estate advertising in this Mon-Fri problems, website maintenance, pro- sons. Call Gail 603-986-1850 or UNITS!! APPLIANCES (FREEZ- ty administration, cutomer service, newspaper is subject to viding inter-library loan services and www.mishawumhorses.com ERS,MICROWAVE,WASHER/DRY 8:30-4:00 and other duties as required. Applicant The Federal Fair Housing Law working at circulation desk. Must be ER). LOTS OF MENS CLOTHES must be detail oriented, able to multi- which makes it illegal 1-877-766-6891 detail oriented with excellent customer (GREAT WINTER JACKETS AND task, and have good communication “to make, print or publish, or cause to service skills. BA and/or previous Misc. For Sale FLEECES). KITCHEN ITEMS or go to skills. Office administration and com- be made, printed, or published any library experience preferred. Two 6 Foot pool table (wood) + accessories (PANS, DISHES). COMPUTERS puter skills required. Send resume or notice, statement, or advertisement, newhampshire evenings/week and two or more 75$, console TV Good Condition $25, AND PERIPHERALS. CAMERAS. apply in person to: with respect to the sale, or rental of a Saturdays/month. Wage: $11.70- Sand filter for above ground pool $25. TOOLS AND GARDEN ITEMS lakesandmountains.com Town of Tuftonboro, dwelling that indicates any prefer- 15.30/hour. Apply to: Wolfeboro Public Call 335-4183 TREADMILL AND EXERCISE ATTN: Administrative Assistant, ence, limitation, or discrimination 24/7 Library, 259 South Main St., BIKE. BOOKS, DVD’S, VHS P.O Box 98, 240 Middle Road, based on race, color, religion, sex, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 by September 8' Brunswick pool table with asses- TAPES AND MORE. SEPTEMBER Center Tuftonboro, NH 03816, handicap, familial status or ntaional Business & Work 24, 2008. sories-all slate,excellant condition 20th 9:00 am 47 HIGHLAND AVE, or e-mail: [email protected]. origin, or an intention to make any Options $800.00. Pewter full size bed with end LITTLETON, NH NOW HIRING ALL positions: servers Applications accepted until position is tables and lamps $250.00. Baby crib such preference, limitation or dis- 1-877-FTC-HELP needed, competitive wages, flexible filled. and mattress $50.00. Call 776-0153 crimination.” Call the Federal Trade Commission before hours, applications may be picked up Mega Moving Sale: Kenmore Elite (The Fair Housing Act of embarking on a new business endeavor. This at Jo Greens' Garden Café, near CABINETS CUSTOM GLAZED Front loader Washer HE3t and 1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c)) will protect you and allow you to proceed Investment Advisor Assistant in Wolfeboro Town Docks, or call 569- MAPLE, never installed, can add Propane Gas Drier HE3, Spacious 7.0 This paper will not knowingly accept with confidence. This message and number is Alton. Mother’s hours. Excellent cu. ft. Super Capacity Energy Saver. any advertising which is in violation provided by the Salmon Press Regional 8668. or subtract to fit your kitchen, sac- phone, computer and organizational Comes with matching of the law. Our readers are hereby Classifieds and the FTC. skills required. Apply in person at the rifice for $1,650 sells for $8,000+. Wolfeboro dental practice seeking out- Call 235-5218 drawers/pedestals. $1000/pr. New informed, that all dwellings advertised Riverbend Professional Building at 291 in this newspaper are available on an FOR RENT in Melvin Village, com- going, personable, team oriented den- Anderson sliding glass door with Main St., Alton or call (603) 875-4000. equal opportunity basis. mercial auto repair shop. Previous tal hygienist to work in our friendly, Cast iron, glass front, wood burning screen $350, furniture: server, girls To complain of owner retired after 20 years at this caring office Mon.-Thurs., 8 a.m.-5 stove, $600. Welder (includes rods), bedroom set, twin bed, drawers, discrimination call HUD toll free at location. 4 vehicle capacity w/lift. p.m. We are a progressive practice uti- Professional & Technical good condition, $75. Please call 751- dressers, night stands, TV, VCR, DVD 1-800-669-9777. Included meticulous 3 bedroom house lizing intraoral and digital technology 568-1297. player, DVDs, dishes, encyclopedia set, Help Wanted For The Washington DC area, please adjacent to shop. 603-569-6843 or 1- as well as computer dental software for ski equipments, ice skates, office desk, call HUD at 275-9200. The toll free 800-366-3659. clinical charting. Excellent clinical, COMPUTER DESK: Natural wood chairs, accessories, printer/fax and diagnostic and communication skills Bartlett Tree Experts looking for a color, pull out drawer for computer, in chair, baby gear, books, art supplies, telephone number for the hearing TO SELL OR BUY are required. Experience with Kodak highly qualified arborist. Must have great condition. Price reduced to $150. garden, snow plow, canoe, bikes, nice impaired is 1-800-927-9275. a business in Softdent software program is a plus. CDL license and a minimum of two Call 603-569-3422. toys, toy grand piano, and much more. You may also call New Hampshire, Please send resume to Dr. George years tree climbing experience. Pay Saturday Sept 20 10-2pm; Sunday, The New Hampshire FOR SALE: Vermont Castings Defiant contact NH Gaillardetz, P.O Box 998, Wolfeboro commensurate with experience. Call Sept 21 Commission for Human Rights Woodstove (side loading), asking $300. Business Sales. Falls, NH 03896-0998. for application today at 569-3163 or 11-4pm; Sat Sept 27 9-3pm; Sunday at 603-271-2767, Omni 105 Kerosene Heater (hardly Experts in their field 279-6988. Sept 28 11-4pm. 603-276-9818 or write used), asking $75. Call 569-3850. since 1976. WANTED: Part time Occupational The Commission at Therapist and Speech Therapist 603-279-5561 FOR SALE: Vermont Castings Vigilant 163 Loudon Road, (Pathologist) positions at the Sales Help Wanted www.nhbizsales.com model woodstove. Needs new gaskets. Concord, NH 03301 Wolfeboro Area Children's Center's Wolfeboro Multi Family, Sept. 20th Neither the publisher nor the LOON MT. RE office looking for a F/T Good for camp, cottage, etc. You take Preschool Special Needs Program 9am-3pm, 150 Oakwood Rd., advertiser will be liable for General Help Wanted Broker/Agent. If you are motivated and away. Asking $375 or B.O. Call 569- starting at 5-10 hours per week. Housewares, dishes, toys, lawn and misinformation, typographical errors, ATTN! Wanted 29 Serious People to reliable we want you on our team! 2419. Please contact house furniture, lamps, camping gear, etc. herein contained. The Publisher Work From Home Using a Computer. Main St. office w/consistent leads for the Special Needs Coordinator at HOT TUB BRAND NEW 2008, 5 per- antique tools and car books, cook reserves the right to refuse any $1,000 - $5,500/mo PT/FT. Training this vac. home area. Send resume or 569-1027 or e-mail resume to: son, 33 jets, ozonator, costs $7200 books, lawn mowers and outdoor tools. advertising. Provided. www.KdeGlobal.com [email protected]. call 603-745-4921/5008 fax must sell $3500. 422-6339 Everything must go! TOWN • TO •TOWN GRANITE STATE NEWS Classifieds Thursday, September 18, 2008 • C9

RENTALS Apartments For Rent Apartments For Rent Houses For Rent Houses For Rent Professional Services CUTE CAPE COD in Wolfeboro. 1 BR APT. RTE 25 in Moultonboro. Wolfeboro Waterfront House - Homes for rent Wolfeboro: Large 2BR duplex, S. Available October 15-June 15, located SEASONAL CAMP OWNERS Heat and air conditioning included. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath Moultonboro- #902- 3BR- 1.75BA Wolfeboro, $695/mo plus util. No on Bridge Falls Path near Crescent BOOK NOW for winter + spring Laundry facilities avail. NO smokers. house. Recently updated. Available w/new heating system. $1000/mo. Pets. Lake and easy walk to town. Three bed- maintenance, repairs, remodeling, No pets. Avail. early Oct. $750/mo. 603- 9/08 - 6/09. No pets/smoking. Plus Utils. Wolfeboro: 2 BR apt, coin-op laun- rooms, Two bathrooms, Large Garage. (int.-ext.). Be ready for the 09 sea- 476-5154 $1,200/mo. plus utilities. dry, electric heat, trash removal, S. $975 month, includes water. Renter son. Call Bill at B+B Property Call 603-569-0800 Apartments for rent Main St., $670/mo. No Pets. pays all other utilities. Oil tank starts Management for honest, depend- able, reliable service. (references) Moultonboro- #941- 3BR- 2BA Alton: View of Alton Bay, 1BR 2nd Wolfeboro: Sunny 2BR, 2nd fl. full and you pay monthly refills. 569- Wolfeboro: 3 bdrm, 2 bath Point 603-312-6817 $1000/mo. Heat & hot Water Incl. fl. $630/mo plus util. Year round Walk to town, $695/mo plus util. 7910 Meredith- #921- 2BR- 1BA lease. No Pets. No Pets. Breeze condo, Garage, monitor & elec heat, winter rent $1000./mo $900/mo. Plus Utils. Alton: 1 BR, 2nd fl. Main St loca- Wolfeboro: 2nd fl., 1 or possible East Wakefield beautiful new lakefront Cleaning Wolfeboro: (Center St.) 3 bdrm, 1- tion. $595/mo + util. No pets. 2BR, $670/mo plus util. No Pets. home, available for lease Nov.1, 3BR, 2 bath ranch screen porch, Oil heat Eco-friendly cleaning service. Condos for rent Alton Bay: 2BR, 1st flr. apt. on Wolfeboro: 2nd fl., 1BR apt., walk- bath, W/D, 2 car garage, non smoker/ $1050./mo & util. Thorough, reliable and efficient. 25% Laconia- #938- 2BR - 1.5BA Alton Bay, yr round lease, $650/mo to-town, dishwasher, coin-op laun- no pets. References. $1,800/mo. Call Alton: Quiet setting 2-bdrm 1 ba Cape, off first cleaning! (603)969-6483 or $1100/mo. Plus Utils. plus util. No Pets dry, $685/mo incl. some util. No 603-491-7603 [email protected] lg. detached garage, great woodstove Laconia- #946- 2BR -2BA DuCo Pets. $1100/mo. Plus Utils. Property Services EASTON—2 Bedroom/2 Bath house Gas heat, $975./mo. & util. Wolfeboro: 2 1st fl. 1 BR apts. JILL’S CLEAN SWEEP 603-539-5577 located off Route 116, private location, Wolfeboro: Furnished upscale home Laconia- #947- 2BR -2BA Walk to town, $595/mo plus util. Commercial and residential clean- large yard, washer/dryer hookup, w/ mountain views, acreage, 3 bdrm, $1000/mo. Plus Utils. No Pets. ing, weekly, biweekly, and special $600/month plus all utilities, personal 2 bath cape, barn,oil, wood,gas $1300. Laconia- #981- 2BR -1.5BA Apartment: 1 bedrm, Center Ossipee, Wolfeboro: Heat incl. 2nd fl. 1br requests. Fully Insured. and financial references required. & util. $1100/mo. Plus Utils. $650 / mo., heat, hot water incl., pri- apt. $695/mo plus util. No Pets. References available. Please call Available now. 1-978-729-2700. RENTALS PLUS 569-6696 Laconia- #903- 2BR -1.5BA $975.00 vate prkg. Responsible non-smoker, Wolfeboro: Duplex- walk to town, for free estimate 603-860-3456. E-mail [email protected]. Plus Utils. small dog or cat OK. References, first 2br, 2fl, $595/mo plus util. No Pets Winter Rentals month, security required. Available WOLFEBORO: Small 2BR Keep It Clean House Cleaning, 25 Wolfeboro : Sudio, 1st fl. walk-to- House for Rent - Littleton, NH: (September to June) immediately. Call 401-523-5164. Bungalow, near town, years experience, references available. town, coin-op w/d, hot water incl., Spacious 3 bed, 1 bath Victorian. Quiet View: www.PreferredRentals.com furnished/unfurnished $650 + Wolfeboro/Tuftonboro Area. Call Gail $595/mo No Pets neighborhood, enclosed porch, large /monthly.htm utilities, ref. req’d, no pets no 569-3150. Barnstead: Room in country log DuCo kitchen, lots of storage, covered park- Application fee ($25.00) & Credit smoking, call Jenni@ Melanson home, includes laundry. Responsible Property Services ing. No smoking, pets negotiable. check required. Real Estate, 569-4488 Childcare Services non-smoker. References and deposit 603-539-5577 $950/mo +utils 603-747-3345 Call to schedule an appointment required. $425/mo. utilities included. Anytime Hours Childcare: M-F any today! Call 269-3282 Wolfeboro: newly renovated, 2 bed- House for Rent - Littleton, NH: Storage/Garages For hours a.m. and p.m. Accepting 6 room second floor apartment, sunny, Spacious 3 bed, 1 bath Victorian. Quiet Rent weeks-11 yrs. PT, FT, drop-in pro- Lancaster--Two-bedroom avail. imme- bright, near Crescent Lake docks, neighborhood, enclosed porch, large grams, all ages. School bus stop acces- sible, meals, snacks, diapers, and baby diately, $565, 1 mo. sec. dep., tenant Washer/Dryer. No Smoking/No pets. kitchen, lots of storage, covered park- East Wakefield: Route 153. Located food included. Wolfeboro. Heidi, pays electric. New kitchen, hardwood $650/month plus utilities. ing. No smoking, pets negotiable. close to both Belleau and Province 603-986-3758. floors, jacuzzi tub, private entrance, 603-986-2960. $950/mo +utils 603-747-3345 Lakes. www.PreferredRentals.com walking distance to downtown. Call Self Storage Units available 5 x 10, 603-253-7811 Lake Winnipesaukee: Furnished 3 BR, Effingham Darecare now in it’s 17th 837-9232 after 6 pm. YEAR ROUND COTTAGE at Alton 10 x 10 & 10 x 25. 24 hr. easy access. 2 bath house, dock, beach, 10 min. to year operating, has 2 full time open- Bay, $600/month plus heat & elect, 1 Mobile-Storage Wolfeboro. No smokers/pets. Oct.- ings, ages 6 weeks and up, breakfast, Meredith Area Lake Front Winter and 1/2 bedrooms, appliances and beds 603-539-5577 lunch and snacks included. Title 20 June. $1675 includes heat, snowplow, Rentals- 1 BR Apt w/garage, $675+, 2 included. Large deck, Beach rights on accepted and for more info call Elaine trash. Credit check, references. BR Apt.-$975 + Wood or Oil Heat. Pets Lake Winnipesaukee. Security deposit at 539-7574. 603-569-1028, evenings. Senior Housing OK. Call after 5 PM, 508-740-9035 . and 1st. months rent. Call 875-7219 or [email protected] IMMEDIATE OPENINGS GIL- Located close to walking path and The Assisted Living Care- In my FORD/LACONIA, IN MY HOME Nick, large-yard, 2 decks, 2.5 baths. Christian home for ambulatory CHILD CARE CENTER. 6 weeks-school Ideal for house share w/two Master age, Mon-Fri, 6:30-5:30, $27.00 per ONE BR APARTMENT on the ground Commercial Space For lady. Former LNA provides meals, SANDWICH - year round on Main bedrooms. House has oil heat. Cable day. I have an associate in ECE. floor available Oct. 1, within walking Rent housecleaning, laundry, personal St., 2 bed colonial, mudroom, and laundry included. $950/mo. Rent care, local transportation, and 14 years exp. Call Patricia 528-4771 distance of downtown Wolfeboro. 2000 Sq.Ft Class A Office Space for garage, access to ball field, lots of to own option. Call 569-4271. pets. 2 miles from Littleton hospi- $650/month plus utilities. Call 569- Rent. Carpet, AC , central heat ,park- Home Improvement charm. $1200/month plus utilities, tal. $1200.00/month. 4374. ing, fire sprinkler, alarm. Secure, very Moultonboro Neck Kona Farm, year sec, application. No Pets/No (603)444-4820 DSHD INC. Painting, Annual home bright and sunny. $2,000/mo. round, 3BR, 1bath, applianced, unfur- Smoking. maintenance, Any odd jobs, Deck nished, W/D, FPL, wrap around deck, MOULTONBORO - Sept - June, Ossipee: 2nd/3rd fl. 2BR apt. above Call 569-5818, ext. 0. work, Roofs cleaned, Any item spray Suissevale, furnished 2 bedroom, "Main Street" commercial space, Lake Winnipesaukee access, 1 stall Vacation Rentals painted, Drywall, You name it! We deck, beach access. $800/month $650/mo plus util. No Pets. garage. Includes plowing, trash will do it! 24/7-365 (603) 455-9777 Commercial Space below also for ALTON Downtown Prime removal, lawn maint. $1,150/mo. plus plus utilities, sec, application. No Location 460SF, Window Front SARASOTA, FL: Beautiful, 2 BR, Pets/No Smoking. rent $300/mo plus util. utilites. 603-253-8440 leave message. 2 Bath Villa. Adult community Space on Main St. for Retail or JORDAN CONSTRUCTION MOULTONBORO - Sept - June, Center Ossipee: Newly renovated 2 with pool. 3 miles to Siesta Key Office. $725/mo. utilities includ- MOULTONBORO: furnished 3 bed- -Fully Insured- Kilnwood, 2 bedroom, beach BR, 2nd floor, 2 level apt. $770/mo Beach and other beaches. Very plus util. No Pets ed. Call 603-759-6114. room country home w/ stocked trout Roofing • Decks access, deck, fireplace. pond in front yard, energy efficient, 2 Quiet, but near everything (golf, Vinyl Siding • Additions $900/month plus utilities, sec. West Ossipee: 2BR, 2nd fl., 2 level shopping, entertainment). No apt. $675/mo plus util. No Pets full baths, w/d, dishwasher, beach Frames • Sheds • Garages application. No Pets/No Smoking CENTER OSSIPEE pets. No smoking. Available ALL CONSTRUCTION NEEDS Center Ossipee: Newly renovated access, tennis court & canoe. $800/mo MOULTONBORO - Sept - June, Commercial/Office/Retail space. October 1, 2008 to April 1, 2009. For a FREE quote 1BR, 2nd fl. apt. $690/mo plus util. plus utilities, no pets, Sept.-June. Call Balmoral, 3 bedroom furnished, Corner of Main St. & Folsom $2600/mo. Multi-mo. rental. Call 603-520-2551 No Pets 253-3363 washer/dryer, deck, walk to beach. Road. Street level, Approx. 750 Sq. Call: 569-3892. West Ossipee: 2BR, 1st fl. recently $950/month plus utilities, sec, ft. $300mo. plus util. One BR efficiency home for rent, renovated apt. $695/mo plus util. Lawn & Garden application. No Pets/No Smoking 2BR Residential space above also ground level, no pets. $550/month. No Pets. Contact Christopher at for rent $650/mo plus util. Call 569-5025. Fitness 253-8131 Ext.17 Effingham: Ryefield, 1 & 2BR apts. Expert Stone Open concept starting at $655/mo, Ossipee Efficiency Home with fire- Hypnosis Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors, Inc WOLFEBORO FALLS heat incl. No Pets place, W/D, partly furnished over 3 car for habit change, stress Wall Repair PO Box 997 Commercial Space for Lease, Tamworth Village: 1BR, 2nd fl garage. $400/mo. plus utilities and New Walls Built Center Harbor, NH 03226 3 Offices or Retail, 2nd fl, View of control, regression. River view apt. $695/mo, heat snow plowing. Require references. Call Specializing in old fashioned dry www.lampreyandlamprey.com Back Bay, Approx 600 Sq. ft. Gift certificates available. included, coin-op laundry, No Pets. 508-237-1095 fieldstone or granite walls $575/mo plus util. Tamworth Village: New, clean 1BR White Mountain 30 years experience DuCo Property OSSIPEE SMALL CAPE, 3 bedroom. Contact WOLFEBORO RENTALS apts. 1st & 2nd fl. Starting at Services Remodeled kitchen and bath w/hot Hypnosis Center, Tony Luongo Year Round Homes $595/mo plus util. No Pets (603)539-5577 tub. Includes cable, stove, hot water Madison, NH. starting at $900/mo. Tamworth Village: 1st fl, 2BR apt. Excavation $485/mo plus util. No Pets. and woodstove. $875/mo. security Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H. 603-645-5237 1Bd. Apt. $675 incl. ht and ht GARAGE 25x40 FT with 12 ft over- Tamworth: 2BR, 1.5 bath town- deposit. Separate studio apt. 600 sq. ft, 603-367-8851. wtr. Winter Rentals starting head door, radiant heat, bathroom. house, full basement, $875/mo plus includes same as above. $625/mo. MC/Visa accepted. $700/mo. Call Maxfield Real Located minutes from downtown Painting/Wallpaper util. No Pets Call 651-9290. www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com Estate Wolfeboro. $900/mo. plus utilities. Call Tamworth: Spacious 2BR, 1.5 Tony or Nancy @ 603-569-3128 603-834-3778, or 569-8758. Burnhams Painting - Interior baths, Brand New Luxury OSSIPEE VILLAGE, Court General Services House Square, must see this out- and Exterior renovation. 25 years Townhouse w/full basement, min- experience. Call 603-569-6992. Houses For Sale utes to Rt. 16&25. $950/mo plus LITTLETON DOWNTOWN Main standing NE Colonial, 4Br, 1 bath, BACKHOE WORK util. No Pets. Street, prime location, 2,900 square spacious throughout! Hardwood Digging and Trenching DuCo feet retail/commercial space, brick his- floors, 2 fireplaces, formal din- No Job Too Small Automobiles Alton Bay - Lakewood Estates Property Services toric building, heat included, available ingroom, livingroom and sun Call 569-3447 4 Bedroom 3400 SF colonial, 2.5 Oct. 6. Call Doug at 603-231-9346. room. Drive-in garage, lots of stor- 1995 BUICK RIVIERA. Top condi- 603-539-5577 tion, good mileage. Asking $3000 or bath, heated 2 car attached, cen- age. $1,285/mo. plus utilities. tral AC, Hardwood & tile through- B.R.O. Call 569-5231. Private Waterfront Suite $950/month PROFESSIONAL OFFICE Good references. Call 603-759- CARROLL COUNTY OIL out, finished walkout, granite includes everything: all utilities, fur- SPACE FOR RENT 6114. • Cash Discounts 1998, Subaru Legacy Wagon,blue, counters, irrigation, easy snow- nishings, appliances, basic cable, 30ft 1st MONTH FREE • Senior Citizen Discounts 184,000 miles, one owner, AWD, 5- mobile access to NH trails & Lake. dock, on site maintenance & snow 24 hr access, conference room, Ossipee: 6 ROOM, 2 bedroom house, • Prompt Deliveries speed std., KBB $4005. $395,000. 603-875-8812. removal. No Smoking, No Pets. 1st + copy and fax machine, reception- FHW heat, year round lease, wood • 24 Hour Service Call 603-569-6583 Security+References. ist, secretarial service available. stove, security deposit, credit check 539-8332 Call 569-5818 ext 0 required, $650/mo plus utilities. CONVERTIBLE TOPS Gimme Five! Dana 603-661-6311 Leave message, 781-438-2010 Vinyl tops Wakefield/Sanbornville Handy Dad RETAIL space with WAREHOUSE 1-Chalet on private, wooded lot, Tuftonboro 1BR Apartment in quiet Fixes things electrical and lots more Sunroofs 1000 sq. ft. retail, 1350 heated ware- Sept./June: Small 2 br, fournished Three bedrooms, 2 baths, area, walk to town beach. $635/mo. to numerous to list. Music and math • Auto & truck seats • Headliners house &850 unheated warehouse Avail house, Winter Harbor. Garage, beach, Solid wrap-around deck w/hot tub. includes plowing. Security deposit and instruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar • Carpets • Accessories 10/1 Asking $2200./mo. Call for dock, 3 miles to Wolfeboro. No smok- 2-New appliances/newer features. references required. 269-3282 details ers/pets. $985 includes heat, hot water, Open kitchen-dining-living room, Call 603-544-9044. replaced or repaired Rentals-Plus 603-569-6696 snowplow, trash. References, credit Beautiful air tight wood stove. Call Dave check. 603-569-1028, evenings. TREE WORK: Single trees to entire Garage under is 2 cars deep. Tuftonboro: Two upscale (2- bdrm) house lots; brush chipping; light 522-6013 3-$200 Home Depot gift card. apts each with 1- car garage, low heat RTE 16 OSSIPEE Office space. trucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Free MAZDA MPV 4WD - 1996, leather 4-$1,000 on-line shopping spree. bills $825./mo Available immediately. Approx. 550 sq TAMWORTH estimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438. seats, AC, power windows, 185,000 5-New price $179,900. Wolfeboro: One-bdrm apt. Heat and ft. 3 room office suite. $800/mo includ- FARMHOUSE miles. Blue book value 4,900.00. Call Dan (603)522-8900 Water/Sewer Included, 1-car parking ing utilities at Hodsdon Farm 7 RM (2BR/1BA) remote country Professional Building 1230 Rte 16 in home. Avail. Nov. 1. $900/month Selling for 3,000.00 or BRO. Call Glenn sevenlakesrealestate.com No pets $725/mo. & util. General Services at 776-0224. Wolfeboro: Tastefully decorated fur- Ossipee. Call 603-569-4958. plus utilities and yard mainte- HOME FOR SALE by owner. Classic nished 1-bdrm, 2nd fl,downtown, nance. References. 603-323-8057. Upscale Commercial downtown office Sell Your Scrap Metal! I will pick Auto/Truck Parts New Durham New Englander, redone $700. & util space available Sept 1. Option of being TUFTONBORO WATERFRONT: it up..weigh it with you..and pay from inside out. Features 11 rooms, Wolfeboro: 1-bdrm furnished water- JUNK CARS fully furnished. $900/month. Available through 6/1/09. Just renovat- you cash! Certified Scales. Brass.. mature gardens, lake frontage. Details; front condo, yr rd or off-season $950. PICKED-UP Call 569-4884 ed post and beam, granite kitchen, new copper..ect. Call Al for prices @ web.me.com/dvoltz or 603-303-6801. incl util. QUICK SERVICE appliances, 2 bedrooms and loft, fire- 603-254-4725 or 603-968-3387 RENTALS PLUS R.E. 569-6696 603-524-0808 Condo For Rent place, furnished, new W/D, screened used auto parts sold and installed WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC, porch, High Definition surround sys- cash paid for complete vehicles White Mountain Homes, Inc. Route 16, WOLFEBORO CONDEX LOCATED tem, wireless internet, very private, Women’s Health Wolfeboro - 1BR apartment, $500/mo. Bertocchi’s Auto Ossipee; 3 bedroom ranches starting at on shared but private 6 acre parcel 160' of pristine waterfront, no Salvage now through April., no smoking/pets. $39,995. Call 539-4345 near entrance to Lake Wentworth State pets/smokers, $900 plus utilities. PREGNANT? 6 Laconia Road Call for details 569-4884 Park. Three bedrooms, 1.5 baths. 603-379-2633 (work) NEED HELP? Belmont/Laconia line Oil/FHW. All major appliances. Full For loving care call Mobile & Modular WOLFEBORO: In town, spacious basement. Two floors; two decks. 603-539-8001. Homes downstairs 2 BR, 1 Bath. New energy Boats Driveway plowing, lawn cutting windows. W/D, fridge and stove. 1 year TUFTONBORO: located in private MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 23 Rines included. No pets, no smoking: Playbuoy Pontoon boat: 16' Eagle lease, no smoking, no pets. $750 per development, 4 BR, 3.5 BA home. LR Professional Services Rd., Sanbornville. On its own land, $900/month plus utilities. Please call DLX With 40 horse Merc engine month + utilities. Steve or Nancy 818- and family room w/fireplaces, dining zoned commercial, 168’ on Branch 569-1653. and trailer. Good condition. 848-1248 or 818-355-7601. room, eat-in kitchen, first floor laun- BUSINESS MANAGEMENT River, newly renovated, excellent con- Asking $2300.00. Call 776-0153. http://nh.craigslist.org/apa/830666647. dry, two car garage, plenty of storage. LANDSCAPERS, PLUMBERS, dition, no owner financing, new roof, Houses For Rent html Mountain and lake views. Plowing ELECTRICIANS, CARPENTERS, new furnice, new W/D, new dishwash- CAPE STYLE FARMHOUSE, w/ included. Pets okay. $1,500/month plus SELF-EMPLOYED, Boat & Dock Rentals er, new fridge and stove, paved drive- attached barn and garage. Close to utilities. Strong references required. SMALL BUSINESSES way, carport, two-car garage, 1 lg. out WOLFEBORO BAY BOATSLIP for town, 3 BR, 2 full baths, den, LR, DR. Call 569-5498 for an appointment. Let me help you take care of your building, very pvt. lot. $124,900. Call WOLFEBORO: Spacious 1BR, 1 rent for up to 20 ft boat. Call Ron for No pets, no smoking. $950/month. paperwork while you build your 522-3291. BA, 1 level living, screened porch, details 569-5252 Call 569-2266. WHY RENT??? business. QuickBooks setup and garage, oil heat, central A/C. Avail OWN YOUR OWN HOME! training. I'll set you up and train Motorcycles Commercial RE 10/1/08. $700/month+ utilities. $500 Down Payment. 620+ Score you or I'll do your Invoicing, AR, No smoking, no pets. TUFTON- House for rent 750.00, utilities required for most programs. AP, Payroll, Payroll Returns and LOOKING FOR A HARLEY? Meredith Main St. - Six unit, mixed BORO: Country setting, 2nd floor, not included. Sept.15, 2008 - May Over 15 Years Experience. Bank Reconciliations, Prepare Great Selection of New and Pre- use building, Commercial/Retail Space 2 BR, 1 bath, 1 car garage, 31, 2009. Wood stove, electric Call or Apply Online! quotes and manage inventory owned Harleys. All Models. on Lower Level and First Floor. Four $700/month + utilities. No smok- back-up. The month or week. Will www.milestonefinance.com using QuickBooks. Heritage Harley-Davidson Residential units, strong cash flow, ing, No pets. Call Jenni at consider all situations, very flexi- 877-664-7888 Call (603)544-2149 or 603-224-3268 excellent location $675,000. Melanson Real Estate, 569-4488. ble. Call 617-908-4826 Licensed by the NH Banking Dept. email [email protected] We also buy Harleys. Owner 781-956-6899 C10 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 18, 2008