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34
Volume 151 • Number 39 34 Pages in 3 Sections © 2010, Salmon Press, LLC. Call us at (603) 569-3126 email: [email protected] Tuftonboro News ..... A1, A6-A7 Wakefield News ...................A9 Wolfeboro News ......A1-A6, A9 Arts & Entertainment .....B8-B9, ............................................B11 Business ..........................C2-C3 Churches...............................A9 Classifieds .......................C4-C7 Editorial & Letters.......A10-A11 John Harrigan .......................C1 Legal/Public Notices .......A4, C4 Obituaries .............................A8 Schools ...........................A1, A9 Sports ..............................B1-B7 Week Ahead .........................B9 INSIDE ■ ESTABLISHED 1859 WOLFEBORO, N.H. GRANITESTATENEWS.COM 75¢ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2010 Pumpkins 3lbs/ $ 1 .00 over 30lbs $ 9 .99 Hitting the turf Players from the Wolfeboro Parks and Recreation soccer teams took to the turf of Kingswood’s new Alumni Field during halftime of the Kingswood boys’ soccer team’s game against Plymouth on Tuesday, Sept. 21. The Parks and Recreation teams were invited to play by the Knights, who in turn treated the crowd to a show, picking up their first win of the year with a 1-0 win over Plymouth. See the story on page B1. JOSHUA SPAULDING A special door prize Barbara Gibbs, owner of The Art Place on Main Street in Wolfeboro, holds a framed, signed and numbered print by artist Peter Ferber that will be the door prize for the Colonial Gala being held by the Wolfeboro 250th Committee at the Wright Museum from 6 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 10 (see story on page A5). Entitled “Brewster Repose,”the landscape painting appears on the cover of the Wolfeboro 250th commemorative book,“Nothing Finer: Wolfeboro, New Hampshire.” THOMAS BEELER PENNY CURTIS, whose property line runs alongside Route 28 for a time as it travels through Wolfeboro, ponders one of five detailed aerial maps, before making suggestions for improvements at the first meeting of the Route 28 corridor study last Thursday, Sept. 23. ELISSA PAQUETTE Superior Court blocks change in firefighters’ status Union petition claims selectmen acted illegally and in bad faith BY THOMAS BEELER Editor WOLFEBORO — Carroll County Superior Court Jus- tice Steven M. Houran issued a temporary restraining or- der on Sept. 27 that blocks the town of Wolfeboro from mak- ing changes to the pay and benefits for firefighters set to go into effect this Friday, Oct. 1. A full hearing on the mer- its of the underlying argu- ments has yet to be sched- uled, and the town has not filed a formal written re- sponse to the claims made in the suit filed by the union. Last Friday, Sept. 24, Jus- tice Houran heard oral argu- ments on a petition filed by Professional Fire Fighters of Wolfeboro IAFF Local 3708 as an organization and its nine members individually ask- ing for “a temporary re- straining order, temporary and permanent injunctive re- lief, an award of attorney fees and costs associated with the bad faith actions of the Town of Wolfeboro.” The suit claims that the town act- ed in bad faith when it broke off negotiations by canceling a negotiating meeting sched- uled for July 23 and on Aug. 4 voting to rescind recogni- tion of the union. Even though it has been working without a new contract since Dec. 31, 2007, the union claims a clause in the con- tract calls for maintaining a “status quo” on terms until a new contract is put in place. The suit also claims the Aug. 4 decision to rescind was im- properly noticed and thus il- legal. For its part, the board of se- lectmen took the position at its Aug. 4 meeting that while a warrant article passed in 2002 authorized the board to recognize the union and to negotiate, it did not direct the Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study SEE FIREFIGHTERS PAGE A13 BY ELISSA PAQUETTE Staff Writer WOLFEBORO — The town of Wolfeboro’s Departments of Public Works and Plan- ning and Development took a big step toward placing Wolfeboro in line for future improvements to Route 28 on Thursday, Sept. 23. Any con- ceptual design presented to the New Hampshire Depart- ment of Transportation (NHDOT) for Wolfeboro’s Gateway from the south must include community in- put and support. Public Works Director Dave Ford kicked off the process at the Crescent Lake Elementary School gymna- sium, with support from town planner Rob House- man and consultants from the Stantech engineering firm. Public officials, includ- ing selectmen and members of the planning board, NHDOT civil engineers, and the Lakes Region Planning Commission mixed with lo- cal stakeholders for a two- hour evening of informa- tion, questions and discus- sion. Stakeholders are defined in the workshop information sheet as “anyone who has something at stake in a spe- cific policy or particular project; for instance, busi- nesses, institutions and SEE STUDY PAGE A12 Tuftonboro selectmen critical of the town’s assessors BY ELISSA PAQUETTE Staff Writer TUFTONBORO — Cross Country Appraisal Group, LLC, the contract assessors for the Town of Tuftonboro, took some heat from the Tuftonboro Board of Select- men at the Sept. 27 meeting. Owner Jeff Earls listened to several complaints, chief among them was a lack of communication to the board. Members expressed frustra- tion that they did not have the appraisal information in a timely fashion, so could not satisfactorily answer resi- dents’ questions. “It would have been helpful to have a conversation before hand, “ said Selectman Chair Carolyn Sundquist, referring to the public hearings. “You don’t want it to get to the point that they are angry.” She complained that the let- ter to the taxpayers was sent out too close to the meeting, resulting in some people coming without any infor- mation. Selectman Bill Stockman reiterated that point and said also that he asked for infor- mation himself on half a dozen specific parcels, but still didn’t have an answer. Earls said that he and his fellow appraiser had the fold- er with answers for him, but Stockman was not assuaged, “That doesn’t help me pre- pare to talk with you now!” He added, “We stressed how important it was to get hearings through before La- bor Day in the hiring process and now you want us to waive the penalty fees and get an ex- tension?” In his defense, Earls said that he thought that the town’s assessor, Dave Wylie, who also works for Cross Country Appraisal, had passed along the request for an extension earlier, so did- n’t realize that the selectmen SEE TUFTONBORO PAGE A12 School board reviews new grading system BY HEATHER TERRAGNI Staff Writer WOLFEBORO — The Kingswood Regional Middle School will be implementing a new grading system this year, said Assistant Superin- tendent Kathleen Cuddy-Eg- bert at the Sept. 27 Governor Wentworth Regional School Board meeting this past Mon- day. Similar to one already be- ing used throughout the dis- trict’s elementary schools, the standards-based report card will offer parents a more in-depth look of how their child is performing in com- parison to the standards rather than to other students. Cuddy-Egbert explained how the middle school facul- ty,along with Principal Rusty Ross and other administra- tion, has worked together to create a model for the pilot program. “It doesn’t tell a parent a whole lot when their student gets an 80 percent or an ‘A’or ‘B’ if they don’t know what their child is working on,” Cuddy-Egbert said of the cur- rent grading system. “It’s a real adjustment in thinking and I think [the standard- based grading] helps teach- ers look at the specific stan- dards and how each child is doing based on that standard, then if they’re not doing well on a specific standard, what does the teacher need to do…” Cuddy-Egbert presented a sample standards-based re- port card to the board that in- cluded a separate achieve- ment rating based on the standards the individual would be working on for each class, as well as separate scores for homework, work quality and class participa- tion. “Hopefully it will give par- ents more information than they’ve had in the past,” Cuddy-Egbert concluded. While she expects the standards-based grading system will need some re- vising as the year progress- es, Cuddy-Egbert said input from both parents and fac- ulty would be welcome to de- velop a more finished prod- uct by the end of the school year. Information on the new grading system will be made SEE GWRSD PAGE A12

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Page 1: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

Volume 151 • Number 3934 Pages in 3 Sections

©2010, Salmon Press, LLC.Call us at (603) 569-3126

email: [email protected]

Tuftonboro News..... A1, A6-A7Wakefield News ...................A9Wolfeboro News ......A1-A6, A9Arts & Entertainment.....B8-B9,............................................B11 Business ..........................C2-C3Churches...............................A9Classifieds .......................C4-C7Editorial & Letters.......A10-A11John Harrigan .......................C1Legal/Public Notices.......A4, C4Obituaries .............................A8Schools ...........................A1, A9Sports ..............................B1-B7Week Ahead .........................B9

INSIDE■

ESTABLISHED 1859 WOLFEBORO, N.H. GRANITESTATENEWS.COM 75¢THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2010

Pumpkins3lbs/ $1.00

over 30lbs $9.99

Hitting the turfPlayers from the Wolfeboro Parks and Recreation soccer teams took to the turf of Kingswood’s newAlumni Field during halftime of the Kingswood boys’ soccer team’s game against Plymouth on Tuesday,Sept. 21. The Parks and Recreation teams were invited to play by the Knights, who in turn treated thecrowd to a show, picking up their first win of the year with a 1-0 win over Plymouth. See the story onpage B1.

JOSHUA SPAULDING

A special door prizeBarbara Gibbs, owner of The Art Place on Main Street in Wolfeboro, holds a framed, signed and numberedprint by artist Peter Ferber that will be the door prize for the Colonial Gala being held by the Wolfeboro250th Committee at the Wright Museum from 6 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 10 (see story on page A5). Entitled“Brewster Repose,” the landscape painting appears on the cover of the Wolfeboro 250th commemorativebook, “Nothing Finer: Wolfeboro, New Hampshire.”

THOMAS BEELER

PENNY CURTIS, whose property line runs alongside Route 28 for a timeas it travels through Wolfeboro, ponders one of five detailed aerial maps,before making suggestions for improvements at the first meeting of theRoute 28 corridor study last Thursday, Sept. 23.

ELISSA PAQUETTE

Superior Court blocks change in firefighters’ statusUnion petition claims selectmen acted illegally and in bad faith

BY THOMAS BEELEREditor

WOLFEBORO — CarrollCounty Superior Court Jus-tice Steven M. Houran issueda temporary restraining or-der on Sept. 27 that blocks the

town of Wolfeboro from mak-ing changes to the pay andbenefits for firefighters set togo into effect this Friday, Oct.1.

A full hearing on the mer-its of the underlying argu-

ments has yet to be sched-uled, and the town has notfiled a formal written re-sponse to the claims made inthe suit filed by the union.

Last Friday, Sept. 24, Jus-tice Houran heard oral argu-

ments on a petition filed byProfessional Fire Fighters ofWolfeboro IAFF Local 3708 asan organization and its ninemembers individually ask-ing for “a temporary re-straining order, temporaryand permanent injunctive re-lief, an award of attorneyfees and costs associatedwith the bad faith actions ofthe Town of Wolfeboro.” Thesuit claims that the town act-

ed in bad faith when it brokeoff negotiations by cancelinga negotiating meeting sched-uled for July 23 and on Aug.4 voting to rescind recogni-tion of the union. Eventhough it has been workingwithout a new contract sinceDec. 31, 2007, the unionclaims a clause in the con-tract calls for maintaining a“status quo” on terms until anew contract is put in place.

The suit also claims the Aug.4 decision to rescind was im-properly noticed and thus il-legal.

For its part, the board of se-lectmen took the position atits Aug. 4 meeting that whilea warrant article passed in2002 authorized the board torecognize the union and tonegotiate, it did not direct the

Residents help shapeRoute 28 corridor study

SEE FIREFIGHTERS PAGE A13

BY ELISSA PAQUETTEStaff Writer

WOLFEBORO — The townof Wolfeboro’s Departmentsof Public Works and Plan-ning and Development tooka big step toward placingWolfeboro in line for futureimprovements to Route 28 onThursday, Sept. 23. Any con-ceptual design presented tothe New Hampshire Depart-ment of Transportation(NHDOT) for Wolfeboro’sGateway from the southmust include community in-put and support.

Public Works DirectorDave Ford kicked off theprocess at the Crescent LakeElementary School gymna-sium, with support fromtown planner Rob House-man and consultants fromthe Stantech engineeringfirm. Public officials, includ-ing selectmen and membersof the planning board,NHDOT civil engineers, andthe Lakes Region PlanningCommission mixed with lo-cal stakeholders for a two-

hour evening of informa-tion, questions and discus-sion.

Stakeholders are defined inthe workshop informationsheet as “anyone who has

something at stake in a spe-cific policy or particularproject; for instance, busi-nesses, institutions and

SEE STUDY PAGE A12

Tuftonboro selectmen criticalof the town’s assessorsBY ELISSA PAQUETTEStaff Writer

TUFTONBORO — CrossCountry Appraisal Group,LLC, the contract assessorsfor the Town of Tuftonboro,took some heat from theTuftonboro Board of Select-men at the Sept. 27 meeting.Owner Jeff Earls listened toseveral complaints, chiefamong them was a lack ofcommunication to the board.Members expressed frustra-tion that they did not have theappraisal information in atimely fashion, so could notsatisfactorily answer resi-dents’ questions.

“It would have been helpfulto have a conversation beforehand, “ said Selectman ChairCarolyn Sundquist,referringto the public hearings. “Youdon’t want it to get to the

point that they are angry.”She complained that the let-

ter to the taxpayers was sentout too close to the meeting,resulting in some peoplecoming without any infor-mation.

Selectman Bill Stockmanreiterated that point and saidalso that he asked for infor-mation himself on half adozen specific parcels, butstill didn’t have an answer.

Earls said that he and hisfellow appraiser had the fold-er with answers for him, butStockman was not assuaged,“That doesn’t help me pre-pare to talk with you now!”

He added, “We stressedhow important it was to gethearings through before La-bor Day in the hiring processand now you want us to waivethe penalty fees and get an ex-

tension?”In his defense, Earls said

that he thought that thetown’s assessor, Dave Wylie,who also works for CrossCountry Appraisal, hadpassed along the request foran extension earlier, so did-n’t realize that the selectmen

SEE TUFTONBORO PAGE A12

School board reviews new grading systemBY HEATHER TERRAGNIStaff Writer

WOLFEBORO — TheKingswood Regional MiddleSchool will be implementinga new grading system thisyear, said Assistant Superin-tendent Kathleen Cuddy-Eg-bert at the Sept. 27 GovernorWentworth Regional School

Board meeting this past Mon-day.

Similar to one already be-ing used throughout the dis-trict’s elementary schools,the standards-based reportcard will offer parents a morein-depth look of how theirchild is performing in com-parison to the standards

rather than to other students.Cuddy-Egbert explained

how the middle school facul-ty, along with Principal RustyRoss and other administra-tion, has worked together tocreate a model for the pilotprogram.

“It doesn’t tell a parent awhole lot when their studentgets an 80 percent or an ‘A’ or‘B’ if they don’t know whattheir child is working on,”Cuddy-Egbert said of the cur-rent grading system. “It’s areal adjustment in thinkingand I think [the standard-based grading] helps teach-ers look at the specific stan-dards and how each child isdoing based on that standard,then if they’re not doing wellon a specific standard, whatdoes the teacher need todo…”

Cuddy-Egbert presented asample standards-based re-

port card to the board that in-cluded a separate achieve-ment rating based on thestandards the individualwould be working on for eachclass, as well as separatescores for homework, workquality and class participa-tion.

“Hopefully it will give par-ents more information thanthey’ve had in the past,”Cuddy-Egbert concluded.

While she expects thestandards-based gradingsystem will need some re-vising as the year progress-es, Cuddy-Egbert said inputfrom both parents and fac-ulty would be welcome to de-velop a more finished prod-uct by the end of the schoolyear.

Information on the newgrading system will be made

SEE GWRSD PAGE A12

Page 2: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010A2

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Our Own Store MarinatedSirloin TipStrips$499 lb.

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Swiss MissCocoa Mix

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Prices Valid Sept. 30-Oct. 6, 2010

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Page 3: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010 A3

DeVylder’s Farm

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39¢/lb

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FallFrenzythisSaturdayin Alton

ALTON — As N.H. resi-dents hear from the federaleconomic department thatthe recession is over, morethan 35 local small businessowners are attending theFall Frenzy at Alton CentralSchool this Saturday, Oct. 2from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to let lo-cal people know what busi-nesses are available in theLakes Region Area.

Historically, businessgrows as recessions recover,and this time it is no differ-ent. Many owners whenfaced with layoffs or reducedhours decided to supplementtheir income with their pas-sions. The Fall Frenzy, or-ganized this year by DebSnell, a Tastefully Simpleconsultant and a long timeAlton resident, is a way forpeople to visit and meetmany of the cottage indus-tries that are in the sur-rounding areas all in oneconvenient stop.

Also available Saturdaywill be an Alton PTSO raffle(with an item from everydemonstrator donated) tohelp provide services andprograms for Alton Centralstudents and a bake sale tobenefit the Gilmanton-Barn-stead Fire /Rescue Explor-ers.

The Frenzy will be in thegymnasium of the elemen-tary school and will coincidewith an event in the backfield for younger folks, withface painting and many oth-er fun activities.

Guests can expect to see awide variety of businessesfrom home party companieswith cash-and-carry mer-chandise and holiday spe-cials to local crafters andartists. Also on hand will belocal children’s author LaneCase and gem faceterMartha Martell.

For additional informa-tion or a list of the scheduledpresenters call Deb Snell at875-1380. Alton CentralSchool is located at 41 SchoolSt. in Alton.

Arts Council meets next WednesdayWOLFEBORO — The

next general meeting ofthe Governor WentworthArts Council membershipwill be next Wednesday,Oct 6 at 7 p.m. at the homeof Diane Simpson in Os-sipee. Call Debbie Hopkinsat 569-4994 for details andto carpool.

Discussion of the annualNovember Tea & Artists’Reception, First Night®Wolfeboro and wrap-up ofthe Paint the Town eventand the painting workshophosted by the PriscillaHodges Scholarship com-mittee will be on the agen-da. And don’t forget the“Just Desserts” happeningon Thursday, Oct. 14 from 7to 9 p.m. at the WolfeboroInn. This pre-ticketedevent sponsored by theGovernor Wentworth ArtsCouncil will be both a so-cial and fundraisingevening. Tickets are onlyavailable by contactingJeannette (569-0078) for $15per person or mailing acheck payable to GWAC di-rectly to the GWAC VisualArts Scholarship, 17 GroveSt., Wolfeboro, NH 03894.All proceeds will be the fu-el for Visual Art Scholar-ship(s) granted to a local

graduating high school stu-dent who will be pursuingthe visual arts into college.This scholarship will alsobe open to home schoolersin the area pursuing theireducation into an accredit-ed art college.

Help foster the arts in thecommunity and contact

anyone of the following ifyou would like to partici-pate: for the Annual No-vember GWAC Tea, callDebbie Hopkins (569-4994);to display your artwork inthe Library, call SuzetteWinchester (569-3372); forinformation on the nextPriscilla Hodges Scholar-

ship adult workshop, con-tact Lise Richardson (569-8247); to participate on theFirst Night®Wolfeborocommittee, contact CarolHolyoake (520-5015); and tojoin or update your mem-bership with the GWAC,contact JeannetteD’Onofrio (569-0078). www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com

Page 4: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010A4

PO Box 250, Wolfeboro Falls, New Hampshire 03896Richard Piatt, Publisher

Established 1859Tel. 569-3126

Thomas Beeler, EditorPublished Weekly

Fax: 569-4743For advertising inquiries:

Contact Maureen Aselton, Sales Representative at 569-3126

Staff Reporters: Heather J. Terragni, Elissa Paquette,Sports Editor, Joshua Spaulding ([email protected])

The Granite State News is On-line at www.granitestatenews.comE-mail Address: [email protected] National Newspaper AssociationMember New England Press Association

New Hampshire Press AssociationPeriodicals postage paid at Center Ossipee, NH 03814

and at additional mailing offices

The Granite State News (USPS 226-300) is published weekly on Thursday for$36.00 a year if mailed in Carroll County, New Hampshire and $60.00 if mailedout of Carroll County, New Hampshire by Salmon Press, LLC. d/b/aIndependent-Granite State Publishing, Center Ossipee, N.H. and additionalmailing offices. Mail rates are higher when paper is forwarded out of county.Please call for seasonal rates. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to theGranite State News, PO Box 250, WolfeboroFalls, NH 03896

DEADLINES: Classified line advertising, 11 a.m. MondayClassified and display classified advertising, noon MondayDisplay advertising, 4 p.m. Monday • News, noon Monday

Not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or pictures. All letters to the editor intended for publicationmust be signed by the author, should be under 350 words, and must include the author’s telephonenumber. We reserve the editorial right to reject, cut and edit all communications for publication.This newspaper assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors but will reprint that partof an advertisement in which the typographical error occurs if the error affects the value of the same.Advertisers will please notify the management immediately of any errors which may occur.

We accept Anthem, BCBS, Cigna, Medicare, Harvard Pilgrim

(603) 569-8500 • 36 Center St. • Wolfeboro

Providing family & specialty eye care w/the most current technologyComprehensive eye exams / Pediatric examsContact lens fittingsDiagnosis & treatment management in Glaucoma, Diabetes & Macular DegenerationCo-Management in Cataract surgery & refractive surgeryOcular emergency servicesProviding the highest quality frames, lenses and sunwearOutside prescriptions welcome!

Dr. Stephen J. Kirwan & Dr. Lori S. Kirwan

Come seethe

difference

TOWN OF WOLFEBORODEPT. OF WATER & SEWER UTILITIES

PUBLIC NOTICEMUNICIPAL WATER CUSTOMERSFALL FLUSHING OF HYDRANTS

The Wolfeboro Water Department will be doing

fall flushing of the water system beginning October 4, 2010

and continuing through October 15, 2010.

Discolored water may occur during flushing operations.

Please check water color before using it for laundry and

cooking. Flushing will be done from 8:00 am to 3:00 pm.

If you have any questions please call the business office

at 569-8155 between 8:00am and 4:00pm.

Sale Starts: Thursday September 30thSale items available at 3 locations

All 4" mums, pansies, cabbage,and kale

99¢

Sunflower GardensRt. 28 AltonMon.–Sat. 9:00–5:00 • Sun. 8:00–3:00

Sunflower GardensRt. 11 New Durham(Formerly Merry Meeting Gardens)Mon.–Sat. 9:00–5:00 • Sun. 9:00–3:00

Harvest MarketCenter St.WolfeboroMon.–Sat. 7:00–9:00 • Sun. 7:00–8:00

Notice of Finding of No Significant Impact andNotice of Intent to Request Release of Funds

Date: September 30, 2010Grantee: Town of Wolfeboro Address: 84 South Main Street, PO Box 629 Wolfeboro, New Hampshire 03894Contacts: David Owen 569-8161, Donna Lane 447-5057These notices shall satisfy two separate but related procedural requirements foractivities to be undertaken by the Town of Wolfeboro.

REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDSOn or about October 19, 2010, the Town of Wolfeboro, will requestCDFA/CDBG to release CDBG Program Funds for the proposed Harriman HillAffordable Housing project. Of the $500,000 in CDBG funds, $475,000 will besubgranted to Harriman Hill Phase I Limited Partnership for infrastructure/site-work costs towards the creation of 24 units of housing affordable to householdsof low and moderate income. Harriman Hill is off Route 109A in Wolfeboro.

CDBG Funds: $500,000. Other Funds: $5,516,000+. Total Project Cost:$6,116,000+.

FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACTThe Town of Wolfeboro has determined that the project will have no significantimpact on the human environment. This determination is based on the assump-tion that the project developer will obtain all permits required and will adhere toall applicable regulations. Therefore, an Environmental Impact Statement underthe National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required.Additional project information is contained in the Environmental Review Record(ERR) on file at the Town of Wolfeboro, 84 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NewHampshire 03894 and may be examined or copied weekdays 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.

PUBLIC COMMENTSAny individual, group, or agency disagreeing with this determination or wishingto comment on the project may submit written comments to Linda T. Murray,Chairman, Board of Selectmen. All comments received by October 18, 2010will be considered by the Town of Wolfeboro prior to authorizing submission ofa request for release of funds. Comments should specify which Notice they areaddressing.

RELEASE OF FUNDSLinda T. Murray certifies to CDFA/CDBG that in her capacity as Chairman,Board of Selectmen, she consents to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courtsif an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to the environmen-tal review process and that these responsibilities have been satisfied.CDFA/CDBG’s approval of the certification satisfies its responsibilities underNEPA and related laws and authorities, and allows Wolfeboro to use Programfunds.

OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDSCDFA/CDBG will accept objections to its release of funds and Wolfeboro’s certifi-cation for a period of fifteen days following the anticipated submission date or itsactual receipt of the request (whichever is later) only if they are on one of the fol-lowing bases: (a) the certification was not executed by the Certifying Officer ofWolfeboro; (b) Wolfeboro has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or findingrequired by HUD regulations at 24 CFR Part 58; (c) the grant recipient has commit-ted funds or incurred costs not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of arelease of funds by CDFA/CDBG; or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written finding that the project is unsatisfactoryfrom the standpoint of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and sub-mitted in accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part 58) and shall beaddressed to CDFA/CDBG, 14 Dixon Ave, Suite 102, Concord, NH 03301.Potential objectors should contact CDFA/CDBG (226-2170) to verify the actual lastday of the objection period (approximately November 2, 2010).

Linda T. Murray, Chairman, Board of Selectmen

BY ELISSA PAQUETTEStaff Writer

WOLFEBORO — Christo-pher Britt, 27, known in theWolfeboro area for his Feb.arrest in connection with al-leged local embezzlement,theft, credit card and bankfraud, amounting to around$100,000, was arrested onSept. 13 by the North Hamp-ton Police Department (NH-PD) for impersonating a po-lice officer.

The arrest stemmed froman Aug. 2 report from a 13-year-old juvenile in NorthHampton, who reported thattwo men posing as police of-ficers entered his home un-der the pretext of investi-

gating a noise complaint,when he was home alone.

According to a press re-lease from the NHPD, theboy said that the suspectswere “wearing what ap-peared to be navy blue policeuniforms with no policepatches, badges, or nametags,” and when he asked tosee their badges theyshowed gold badges saying“North Hampton Police” intheir wallets.

The men were reported tobe operating a black Fordsedan with “police” writtenon the side in white. Thesedan had a light bar at-tached to the roof with blueand red lights.

CHRISTOPHER J. BRITT, formerly ofWolfeboro, was arrested on Sept.13 by theNorth Hampton Police Department forallegedly impersonating a police officer.

COURTESY POLICE PHOTO

Red Cross Blood Drivenext Wednesday

WOLFEBORO — As it isscheduled to do every othermonth, the Red Cross BloodDrive returns to Wolfeboroon Wednesday, Oct. 6 fromnoon to 5:15 p.m., at the FirstCongregational Church, onSouth Main Street acrossfrom Carpenter School.

While doing well by doinggood is reward enough in it-self, at next Wednesday'sdrive all presenting donorswill also receive a Red Sox T-shirt, a $5 EMS gift card,and/or a coupon for a freePizza Hut pizza…and ofcourse a chance to enjoy Ri-ta Corson’s and CandySharp’s ever-delicious sand-

wiches and snacks after-wards.

If your Wednesday after-noon schedule is tight, youcan now select and make anappointment for your mostconvenient time, atwww.RedCrossBlood.org orby calling 1-800-RED-CROSS.

We look forward to havingmany of you join us onWednesday afternoon.

For those who recentlygave Blood at the Saturdaydraw at All Saints Church (orelsewhere) mark your calen-dar now for Wednesday, Dec.8, when the Red Cross Blood-mobile will again return toWolfeboro.

Nursery School pancakebreakfast this Saturday

WOLFEBORO — TheWolfeboro Nursery Schoolwill be holding its secondpancake breakfast at theFirst CongregationalChurch on South Main Streetthis Saturday, Oct. 2 from 7:30to 10:30 a.m.

The admission covers apancake breakfast completewith sausage, bacon, fruit,coffee and juice. Tickets are$5 per person. Children un-der two eat for free.

The pancake breakfast pro-vides a perfect opportunityfor the community to cele-brate the start of a new

school year and the arrival offall. The School continuesthis proud tradition and com-mitment to a quality earlychildhood education by wel-coming children from allcommunities in the greaterWolfeboro area.

Participating sponsors forthe event include: Hunter’sIGA, Garwood’s Restaurantand Pub, Hannaford of Al-ton, Eastman’s Blueberriesand Black Bear Coffee.

For more information, callTaylor Hudson at 569-8264 orvisit www.wolfeboronurs-eryschool.org.

WWII “War at Home”movie next Monday

WOLFEBORO — TheWolfeboro Historical Societyis presenting World War IINew Hampshire “War atHome,” documentary. It willbe shown on Monday, Oct. 4at 7:30 p.m. at the Communi-ty Center on Lehner Street,Wolfeboro.

The speaker, Lawrence H.Douglas, retired from Ply-mouth State University in2000 after 33 years in highereducation. He served in the

U.S. Navy Reserve for 39years, retiring with the rankof captain.

More than 60 years later,you can still witness the cul-tural effects of World War II.A one hour video documen-tary takes a look at life in theGranite State during the1940s and helps generate dis-cussion of the war’s impacton citizen’s lived and actionsand how it redefined the waypeople work, live and play.

The reported propensity toimpersonate law enforce-ment is not new. Accordingto a police affidavit filed atthe Southern Carroll Coun-ty Superior Court, Britt wasdriving a Crown Victoria, aformer police cruiser, whenarrested by Chief StuartChase on Route 109 on Feb-ruary 23 on four felonycharges relating to financialfraud.

Sworn affidavits of searchwarrants also show thatBritt was in possession ofuniforms, tactical vests, andbadge carriers, and in thecourse of that investigation,acquaintances broughtforth allegations of misrep-resentation as a law enforce-ment officer.

The Wolfeboro Police De-partment and the FederalBureau of Investigation,

Lakes Region Newcomersbreakfast tomorrow

WOLFEBORO — TheLakes Region NewcomersClub will welcome mem-bers, guests and those in-

terested in joining the Clubto a First Friday Breakfastthis Friday, Oct. 1, at 8:30a.m. at the Wolfeboro Inn.

The cost is $8.50 per per-son for a full buffet break-fast, including a chefs’ eggstation.

The Club will participatein the Chamber of Com-merce’s Scarecrow Compe-tition, Oct. 2-11.

The Club will meet aboardthe Mount Washington onOct. 3 for a Foliage DinnerCruise. Also, a fall hike upCopple Crown Mountain isplanned for Oct. 4

More information is avail-able on the Club and eventsat www.lrnc-nh.com and atthe Friday breakfast.

Living Will help offeredWOLFEBORO — Execute

your Living Will andDurable Power of Attor-ney for Health Care withassistance from Care-givers volunteers nextWednesday, Oct. 6, from

1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at HugginsHospital.

This free service is pro-vided every first Wednes-day and is open to all. Formore information, call 569-3714.

Library book discussions set for Oct. 12-13WOLFEBORO — The

Wolfeboro Public Library’sbook discussion selection forOctober will be the novel“Wolf Hall” by author HilaryMantel. The discussions willtake place Tuesday after-noon, Oct. 12 at 1 p.m. andWednesday evening, Oct. 13

at 7 p.m.Winner of the 2009 Man

Booker Prize, “Wolf Hall” isa historical novel of real sub-stance. It overflows with well-drawn characters from theenlightened and charmingThomas Cromwell to thechilly and snobbish Thomas

More. Mantel expertly pres-ents a picture of a half-madesociety on the cusp ofchange, in which individualsfight or embrace their fate.

The Wolfeboro Public Li-brary hosts monthly bookdiscussions that are open toall. Selection are generallyavailable a month before thediscussion dates. For moreinformation please call theWolfeboro Public Library at569-2428 or email [email protected].

Britt arrested for impersonating police officerwhich has been in-vestigating Britt’sprevious criminalactivity assistedNorth HamptonPolice with the in-vestigation.

Britt was re-leased on personalrecognizance bailand has an ar-raignment date inHampton DistrictCourt in October.He has reportedlybeen living in Ply-mouth, Mass.

Page 5: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010 A5

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WOLFEBORO — NextTuesday, Oct. 5, the HugginsHospital Diabetes EducationProgram will host a free sup-port group meeting from 6 to7 p.m. in the Medical ArtsCenter for people with dia-betes. For more informationor to register, please call Pat-ty Walker, RD LD CDE, theOutpatient Dietitian and Cer-tified Diabetes Educator, at569-7549.

If you are coming to theMedical Arts Center for anappointment with PattyWalker, please note that theDiabetes Education office hasmoved. It is now located inthe Medical Arts Center be-tween Suites G and H on theleft side.

The Adult Day Program atHuggins Hospital currentlyhas openings for partici-pants. According to the Na-tional Adult Day Services As-sociation, “Adult Day Ser-vices can significantly im-prove the lives of adults withfunctional and/or cognitiveimpairments enabling themto live at home with family orfriend caregivers.” The Hug-gins Hospital Adult Day Pro-gram meets from 9 a.m. to 3p.m. on Mondays, Wednes-days, and Fridays. The fee in-cludes a light breakfast, a hotlunch, and an afternoonsnack. If you would like moreinformation or to arrange a

visit, please contact BeverlyBolduc, Program Director, at569-7693 during programhours.

This year’s flu season is fastapproaching. Dr. JodieDionne-Odom, New Hamp-shire’s Deputy State Epi-demiologist is recommend-ing that everyone over the ageof six months get the flu vac-cine this year. This year’s fluvaccine will include the 2009H1N1 strain, the H3N2 Astrain, and the Influenza Bstrain. One vaccination willcover all three strains. Formore information or to makean appointment for a flu vac-cine, contact your health careprovider. If you need a localhealth care provider, visit the“Physician Finder” on theHuggins Hospital website atwww.hugginshospital.org.

Huggins is still looking foradditional volunteers whoare friendly, enjoy workingwith people, and are cus-tomer service-oriented. Asthe construction continues,new entrances will be open-ing and there is an increasedneed for greeters to help peo-ple find their way to their ap-pointments. Morning, after-noon, evening, and weekendtimes are available.Many vol-unteers say they enjoy meet-ing new people and spendingtime together during theirvolunteer time. Terri Fraser

Hooper, the Director of theVolunteer Program can workwith your available hoursand your interests to create apleasant volunteer experi-ence. If you are interested involunteering, please contactTerri at 569-7595 or via emailat [email protected].

Keep up with all the latestfrom Huggins Hospital withits new e-Newsletter. It willprovide updates and flu clin-ic information as well as in-formation on classes, spe-cials, new services, eventsand general health tips. Signup for the e-Newsletter on theWeb site home page atwww.hugginshospital.org.

Inside the Medical ArtsCenter, the following special-ty physicians will be avail-able this week, Sept. 30 to Oct.7: Cardiology, Dermatology,Neurology, OccupationalHealth, Oncology, and Ear,Nose and Throat. For a com-plete schedule and contact in-formation, visit www.hug-ginshospital.org and click on“Physician Finder.” There isa link to the Specialty Physi-cian Schedule in the left-handsidebar. Through its relation-ships with specialtyproviders throughout NewHampshire, Huggins Hospi-tal is able to offer a wide va-riety of health care servicesin one convenient location.

MMRG Sunday tour explored water quality issues

BOB CRAYCRAFT, of the UNH Center for Freshwater Biology, casts awater collecting device over the side of the Winnipesaukee Belle, part ofhis presentation to boaters on the Moose Mountains RegionalGreenway’s Water Quality Cruise on Sept. 26.

ELISSA PAQUETTE

BY ELISSA PAQUETTEStaff Writer

WOLFEBORO — The Win-nesaukee Belle left port onSunday afternoon, Sept. 26,under steel grey skies and aslight breeze, carrying pas-sengers interested in a WaterQuality tour of Lake Win-nipesaukee, enhanced by livemusic performed by CelticOdyssey. The tour was the lat-est educational endeavor ofMoose Mountains RegionalGreenways (MMRG).

Bob Craycraft of the UNHCenter for Freshwater Biolo-

gy, a member of the organi-zation and a New Durhamplanning board member aswell, was on board to demon-strate a few water qualitymonitoring techniques anddiscuss the natural agingprocess of the lake in rela-tion to human activity.

Craycraft, the educationalprogram coordinator for theNew Hampshire Lakes LayMonitoring Program(LLMP), receives weeklysamples from volunteersaround the lake during thewarmer months and records

that data for long-term stud-ies. The increasing densityof the human population hasan affect on water qualityand speeds up the rate ofchange. The informationgleaned from water sam-pling can help minimize theimpact.

Many factors create varia-tion in water quality: warmor chilly summers, rainy ordry spells, the depth of thewater where a measurementtakes place, the movement ofwater through an area, sunor shade – and of course,man’s activity along theshoreline, said Craycraft.

When questioned aboutvarious areas familiar topeople on board, Craycraftreported that the water qual-ity in Wolfeboro Bay, 19 MileBay and Merrymeeting Lake(a very deep lake in NewDurham), was at a good lev-el, but Green’s Basin inMoultonborough Neck, anisolated area that does nothave a lot of water move-ment, was having some prob-lems.

Craycraft, a native ofMichigan, says he grew upnear Detroit, where therewasn’t much green to beseen, and what was aroundwas manicured. He says ittook him a while to becomeaccustomed to the more nat-ural vegetation of rural NewEngland, so he understandsthe resistance of some home-owners along the shore toleave or plant vegetationwithin the first 25 feet of landheading down to the water,as required by the ShorelandProtection Act. The inten-tion is to slow runoff into thelake, thus allowing theground to absorb and filterthe nutrients first.

Old habits are hard tochange, but excess nutrientscan lead to algae growth,which in turn reduces waterclarity and the value of theproperty itself. Now onlyslow release nitrogen fertil-izer is allowed near theshoreland.

Septic systems must bechecked regularly, too, fornutrients leaking from anold or poorly maintained sys-tem promote algae blooms.

There are rules too regard-ing the amount of treegrowth in relation to the im-pervious surfaces, such asdriveways and patios, to

guard against fast runoff,leading to erosion.

Moose Mountains Region-al Greenways, founded in2000, includes seven towns:Wakefield, Brookfield, NewDurham, Farmington, Mil-ton, Middleton, andWolfeboro, which joined justlast year. It describes itself asa membership-driven groupof more than 300 members

that represents a collabora-tion among community lead-ers, private landowners, con-cerned citizens, and publicand private conservation or-ganizations.

Its Web site states that“[t]he purpose of MMRG isto identify and protect im-portant natural resource ar-eas, including water re-sources, farm and forest-

lands, wildlife habitat, recre-ational areas, cultural andscenic areas; to educate oth-ers about these efforts, and tojoin protected lands to formgreenways.”

Activities are plannedthroughout the year. Formore information, you mayvisit www.mmrg.org, call817-8260, or email [email protected].

Colonial Gala tocelebrate Wolfeboro’s250th on Oct. 10

WOLFEBORO — TheFrench and Indian War(1754-63) will be rubbing el-bows with World War II(1941-45) when the WrightMuseum of World War IIHistory here hosts a Colo-nial Gala in honor ofWolfeboro’s 250th Anniver-sary on Sunday, Oct, 10 from6 to 8 p.m.

“We‘re honored to be partof this important occasion,”said Wright Museum Direc-tor Mark Foynes. “We’re allabout history, and this earli-er period of American His-tory touched Wolfeboro in avery important way.”

Wolfeboro was named in1759 in honor of British Gen-eral James Wolfe, who de-feated the French in the Bat-tle of Quebec that same yearturning the tide of theFrench and Indian War toEngland’s favor.

The Gala will begin with abrief program by historianand author Q. David Bowersof Wolfeboro and GraniteState News Editor ThomasBeeler, co-authors of thebook “Nothing Finer:Wolfeboro, New Hamp-shire,” published this sum-mer by the Wolfeboro 250thCommittee. The authors willbe also available to signcopies of the book. Those at-tending are invited to bringcopies from home or pur-chase one that night.

Every ticket holder at theGala will be eligible to win aframed limited edition printof local artist Peter Ferber’s2010 painting, “Brewster Re-pose,” featured on the coverof “Nothing Finer.” Thisdoor prize was donated byThe Art Place of Wolfeboro.

General Wolfe, portrayedby actor Christian Boudmanof Wolfeboro, will attend andanswer questions about hiscareer and the French andIndian War.

Musical entertainmentwill feature pianist JoeFrascetti of Tuftonboro. Re-freshments will includehearty hors d’oeuvres pre-pared by Wolfecatch FishMarket, Black Bear Coffeeand a cash bar.

The evening will concludewith a live auction of one ofthe large, (36 inches in di-

ameter) round Wolfeboro250th Anniversary signs dis-played on the town linessince last spring.

The 250th Colonial Gala issponsored by Paul and DebZimmerman of Tuftonboro,owners of Clarke Plaza inWolfeboro, and is among aseries of special events be-ing held throughout the yearcommemorating the found-ing and naming of the town.

Tickets are $15 in advance,$20 at the door, and may bepurchased at the Wright Mu-seum, the Wolfeboro TownHall, Avery Insurance andBlack’s Paper Store. Formore information call theWright Museum at 569-1212or visitwww.wolfeboro250th.org.

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THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010A6

Art Gallery namedIn honor of 20 years of service as director of The Libby Museum, theFriends of the Libby named the museum’s art gallery in honor ofPatricia F. Smith. Shown here are Bob Osmond, president of theFriends, and Pat Smith, former director, in front of the gallery andsign that was presented to Pat at the annual meeting of the Friendsof the Libby Museum.

COURTESY PHOTO

Community Trail work project this SundayWOLFEBORO — The staff

of Wolfeboro Parks andRecreation and theWolfeboro ConservationCommission will be hostinga trail work party at theFront Bay/Back Bay Conser-vation Property on BayStreet this Sunday, Oct. 3from 1 to 4 p.m.

All are invited to help clearthe trails and the waterfrontpicnic area at this tranquilhidden gem just a short walkfrom downtown Wolfeboro.There will be jobs for any ageand ability level, so bring thefamily down for a fun dayoutside.

Volunteers will be cuttingbrush, clearing trees andbranches across the trail andestablishing a clear corridorso that the public can enjoythis beautiful spot along theshores of Back Bay (also

known as Front Bay Conser-vation Area). The property islocated along Bay Streetacross the road from Wofle-boro European Autowerks.

Be sure to bring long pants,boots and gloves—as well asany tools you don’t mind

sharing. The town crew willbring a small cache of rakes,trimmers, loppers, pole sawsand bow saws, but extras willbe helpful. Come preparedfor a fun outdoor trail workevent—rain or shine.

The Wolfeboro Parks and

Recreation Department andthe Conservation Commis-sion are partnering to up-grade and maintain severalConservation propertiesthroughout Wolfeboro, in-cluding Ellie’s WoodlandWalk on Route 109, the BillRae Conservation Areaalong the shores of SargentsPond and now the BackBay/Front Bay Conserva-tion Area. The overall goal isto continue to develop andmaintain these hidden gemsin Wolfeboro to create in-creased access to these beau-tiful open spaces for resi-dents.

Complete descriptions andmaps of these areas can befound on the “Parks andBeaches” page of the Parksand Recreation section ofthe town Web sitewww.wolfeboronh.us.

THE FRONT BAY CONSEVATION AREA on Bay Street, the site of a trailwork party this Sunday, Oct. 3, from 1 to 4 p.m.

COURTESY PHOTO

October movies at the Wolfeboro Public LibraryWOLFEBORO — The

Wolfeboro Public Library’s“Films for a Friday After-noon” series continues this

Friday, Oct. 1 with “A Monthby the Lake.” The film takesplace during the summer be-fore World War II and stars

Vanessa Redgrave and UmaThurman.

“To Kill a Mockingbird,”winner of three Academy

Landscaping the Youth CenterKingswood Youth Center board members John Pernokas and Mallory Stephens (far right and second fromleft) joined UPS volunteers recently for a hard day of landscaping work at the Kingswood Youth Center.

COURTESY PHOTO

Tuftonboro recycling onthe increase, inparticipation and revenueBY ELISSA PAQUETTEStaff Writer

TUFTONBORO — DarrenMedeiros, assistant supervi-sor of the Tuftonboro Trans-fer Station reports revenueof $44,265, after disposalcosts, for 2009 and predictseven higher revenue for the

town in 2010 as more resi-dents voluntarily recycle. Al-ready, almost nine monthsinto the year, he estimates a900 percent increase in rev-enue and a 33 percent declinein disposal costs.

Participation in the volun-tary program is increasingand the town has supportedrecycling activity with thepurchase of three 42 foottrailers and a Quonset hut toeliminate the rental of con-tainers at $500 per load, perproduct, and a baler thatMedeiros says has almostpaid for itself.

2010 marks the first yearthat Tuftonboro has recycledsteel and aluminum cans.Those numbers are at 1.7tons of steel and 8 tons of alu-minum, which at 67 cents apound,has brought in $4,000.

Reading recycling num-bers off the sign at the sta-tion, Medeiros notes that sofar, he and his crew haveshipped out 96,300 pounds ofscrap metal, 23 tons of card-board, 54 tons of newspaper,14 tons of plastics and 34 tonsof glass. “That’s bringing inrevenue,” he says.

Not only is revenue com-ing in, but Medeiros recent-ly had the brush pile chippedfor $300, which translates in-to a disposal cost savings of$1,500 and mulch for the tak-ing.

There are still some folksout there who can’t be both-ered to recycle, according toMedeiros, but he is pleasedwith the increasing numbersof people who have chosen tocontribute to the town’s rev-enue stream, which in turnhelps keep taxes down.

Next Acoustic OpenMic is Oct. 16

TUFTONBORO — Thenext Acoustic Open Mic isscheduled for Saturday, Oct.16 at the Old White Churchin Tuftonboro starting at 7p.m..

The session originallyscheduled for this Saturday,Oct. 2, had to be postponed.

As for future sessions, Lui

Collins will be performing onFriday, Oct. 22 in a benefit forthe Ossipee Children’s Fund.Bill Staines will be perform-ing on Saturday, Nov. 6 in abenefit for the TuftonboroFood Bank.

Please check outwww.tuftonboromusic.comfor more information.

Awards including a best ac-tor for Gregory Peck will befeatured on Oct.8.“The Note-book,” based on the best-sell-ing novel by Nicholas Sparksfollows on Oct. 15.“Brideshead Revisited,” a2008 drama starring EmmaThompson is the feature forFriday, Oct. 22. Rounding outthe month on Oct. 29 will bethe 1989 classic “Steel Mag-nolias,” with an all-star castincluding Sally Field, DollyParton and Julia Roberts.

“Films for a Friday After-noon” are shown at 2 p.m. inthe library’s meeting room.Everyone is welcome andthere is no charge. For moreinformation call the libraryat 569-2428 or [email protected].

Page 7: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010 A7

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Friends contribute $7,100 to fundlibrary programs and new building

TUFTONBORO —In spite of a “tougheconomy,” aggravatedby a cloudburst inter-rupting their annualBook & Bake Sale, theFriends of the Tufton-boro Library an-nounced $7,100 in con-tributions to the Li-brary.

At their annualmeeting, held on Sat-urday, Sept. 18,Friends Chair DavidLee proposed a re-ceived approval for a$4,100 donation to sup-port a variety of Li-brary programs, in-cluding purchase of$1,000 of passes to N.H.museums and educa-tional centers that willenable families and in-

TUFTONBORO LIBRARY FRIENDS CHAIR David Lee presents a check for $3,000to Tuftonboro Library Trustee Chair Tina Antonucci (center). Library Co-DirectorLindalee Lambert (right) also accepted a Friends? contribution of $4,100.

COURTESY PHOTO

Tuftonboro selectmenprepare for budget seasonBY ELISSA PAQUETTEStaff Writer

TUFTONBORO — It’s thattime of year again. Budgetplans are under considera-tion and with Tuftonboro’sfirst budget meeting of theseason coming up on Oct. 5,department heads have beenfinalizing their budgets forthe 2011 fiscal year.

Selectman Chair CarolynSundquist reported at theboard’s Sept. 27 meeting thatthe board has studied theplans of seven departmentbudgets and will be continu-ing the process until all areheard from.

The recent town-wide ap-praisal has generated frus-tration among board mem-bers and some residents asthey seek further informa-tion on changes to their prop-erty. Selectmen complainedto Cross Country AppraisalGroup, LLC owner JeffEarls,present at the meeting,that the public hearingswere held before some own-ers had even received theirletters. At this point, town as-sessor Dave Wylie can an-swer questions, but the re-port stands as is. Anychanges will be a matter ofabatement. (See article onpage A1)

The board received a visitfrom Moultonborough TownAdministrator Carter Teren-zini, who is seeking moretowns to join the cooperativepurchasing of electricity inorder to increase purchasingpower. Terenzini explainedthat a portion of the electricbill is deregulated, so elec-tricity can be purchasedfrom more than one source.Moultonborough has beenworking on reducing its con-sumption and has also beenable to lower its coststhrough its present coopera-tive arrangement.

Selectman Bill Stockmanpointed out that Tuftonborois considerably smaller, sothe savings would be mini-mal, perhaps around $300

per year. Terenzini agreedthat in that case, it might notbe worth the added costs andtime involved in entering in-to a cooperative agreement.

The Time Warner cablecontract, coming up nextyear, was once again a mat-ter of interest, as the select-men received a letter from aresident complaining thatshe has signed a contract forservice, but was still waitingto be hooked up. SelectmanDan Duffy, who organized acommittee pertaining to newcontract negotiations, re-ported that the group hassought out the specializedservices of the law firm ofDonahue, Tucker and Cian-della to help it through thenew contract process.

Duffy said that already aconversation with one of thefirm’s lawyers had been ex-tremely helpful. Stockmanand Sundquist, mindful ofthe expense, suggested thatthe lawyers only be usedwhen absolutely necessary.

Duffy, having recently at-tended a meeting of theJoint Loss Safety Commit-tee reported on impendingexpenses related to safety is-sues: the hot water pipes atthe library need to be cov-ered; a second egress fromthe tax collector’s office hasbeen suggested (Sundquistquestioned its necessity);and a ramp at the town hallis under consideration. Hesaid that Caleb Pike waswilling to apply for a grantto cover some of the expens-es.

He also reported on the

most recent three-town JointMilfoil Control meeting andnoted that the costs on usingthe two boats and Diver As-sisted Suction Harvestingequipment will likely be pro-rated based on use. The nextmeeting is set for Oct. 13 at 9a.m. at the town offices.

Sundquist inquired as tothe status of the Great Mead-ows conservation easements.Stockman said there is inter-est among landowners andthe Conservation Commis-sion has been setting up ap-pointments with interestedparties.

Sundquist recently attend-ed the Lakes Region Plan-ning Commission’s commit-tee on groundwater with-drawal and said that they aretaking a look at everythingthat is under the control oftowns in the interest of en-suring that there is enoughwater to supply a town’sgrowth. Volunteers are need-ed, preferably someone whowould also be able to serve asa liason to the planningboard, perhaps in the capac-ity of an alternate.

Duffy is still looking for ad-ditional members for thetown’s milfoil committee.

Planning board membersJohn LaPolla and Tony Tri-ollo will represent that boardon the Capital ImprovementsProgram committee.

The Board of Selectmenwill meet for a work sessionon Friday, Oct. 1 to reviewcurrent projects before theCIP committee. Their nextregular meeting is scheduledfor Mon., Oct. 4 at 7 p.m.

The Hikersmeet nextThursday

TUFTONBORO — TheHikers will hold a businessmeeting at 2 p.m. on Thurs-day, Oct. 7, at the WillingWorkers Hall in Melvin Vil-lage.

After the business portionof the meeting, Pasha Mar-lowe of Holland Hill Studiowill speak on the topic, "Yo-ga for the Rest of Us." Pleaseremember that the FoodPantry donation item iscanned beef stew. Refresh-ments will be served, andguests are welcome. For fur-ther information contactPresident Bobi Hart at 569-2840.

Tuftonboro residentMeyers has a passionfor photography BY DAYMOND STEERStaff Writer

OSSIPEE — Carroll Coun-ty Sheriff ’s Capt. David Mey-ers sees the world throughthe lens of a photographerwhen he’s not on duty as alawman. And he’s found thisregion is a particularly richplace for photography enthu-siasts.

“I don’t think there’s anypart of Carroll County that’snot a great place for shootingpictures,” said Meyers whohas been an avid photogra-pher since he was a boy.“Thisis an extremely scenic area.”

Meyers, of Tuftonboro, us-es a Cannon XTI digital SLRcamera to shoot sunsets,wildlife, family vacation pho-tos, and pictures of his Por-tuguese Waterdog, Cota. InTuftonboro some of Meyers’shots are sunsets at LedgeHill Road and sunrises at 19Mile Bay. The bay has a pierwith boats and often othersubjects in the water, such asducks and loons.

“If you’re on the road onRoute 109 you can shoot to-wards the west so the sun isbehind you and it reallylights up the fog coming offthe lake,” said Meyers.

As for the fall foliage sea-son, Meyers says he’s taken anumber of nice shots inChocorua, which is part ofTamworth. Specifically, herecommends taking picturesof a barn that overlooksChocorua Lake.

In Ossipee, Meyers likesshooting in a swampy area onRoute 25 east. On occasion aphotographer might find ablue heron on a dead tree. An-other good spot in Ossipee isDanforth Bay.

Meyers enjoys looking for

moose in 13 Mile Woods. Thebest time to get there is justbefore the sun comes up. Justnorth of Errol there’s a placeon Route 16 called WentworthLocation where the mooselike to gather on the side ofthe road.

Even seemingly ordinaryobjects can make great fod-der for photos. Meyers ex-plained that during a final ex-am for a class at Granite StateCollege, he was to take pho-tos that tell a story. So, Mey-ers went out and shot severalhundred pictures of all typesof fences including 18th cen-tury rail fences, granitefences, plastic fences andfences made of briar bushesand shrubbery. The classtaught Meyers that photog-raphy isn’t just about captur-ing images it’s really abouttelling stories.

“It’s that pictures are worth1,000 words thing,” he said.

To make the fences appearmore interesting, Meyerswould kneel or put a blanketdown and shoot from groundlevel. Photographers can telldifferent stories about thesame object simply by alter-ing the angle they shoot from.As examples, Meyers said ifyou want an object to appeartall, you shoot from below. Ifyou shoot down the length ofa fence it can make it appearvery long. Meyers recom-

SHERIFF’S CAPT. David Meyers took this photo of eight loons paddlingaround Lake Winnipesaukee. Meyers is an amateur photographer wholikes to take scenic photos in Carroll County.

DAVID MEYERS – COURTESY PHOTO

dividuals to enjoy the learn-ing experiences at substan-tially reduced rates.

Other items include spon-soring the Library?s Website, purchase of a bike rackoccasioned by increasedyoungsters? visits to the li-brary, and various otherpieces of equipment and pro-grams.

Plans to build a new libraryfacility replacing a badlyovercrowded building areawaiting resolution of otherTuftonboro infrastructurepriorities. In March, theTrustees sought and receivedvoter approval to convert un-expended library project sitework and design funds to a$85,300 capital reserve ac-count. They have continuedto accumulate donations in adedicated Building Fund.

Mr. Lee presented theFriends check of $3,000 forthe Building Fund to LibraryTrustee Chair Tina Antonuc-ci ,who conveyed theTrustees? warm apprecia-tion for the Friends? continu-ing financial support and en-thusiasm.

The Friends of the Tufton-boro Library welcome par-ticipation by anyone wishingto help support the excellenceof the Tuftonboro Free Li-brary. Information is avail-able at the front desk or atwww.tuftonborolibrary.orgthrough clicking on theFriends link.

SEE MEYERS PAGE A12

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THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010A8

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OBITUARIES■

Walter J. LowryMember of the Blue Hill Masonic Lodge

WOLFEBORO — Walter J.Lowry, 90, of Old LakeviewTerrace, passed away Friday,Sept. 24 at Applegate Gardensin Tuftonboro.

He was born Jan. 12, 1920in Canton, Mass., the son ofthe late Albert and Ruth (Has-tard) Lowry and spent manysummers in Wolfeboro beforeretiring here in 2001.

He worked as a caretakerat the Chase Stone Estate inCanton, Mass., which is nowknown as Instrom Corpora-tion.

He was a graduate of Nor-folk Agricultural School in

Norfolk, Mass., and was amember of the Blue Hill Ma-sonic Lodge in Quincy, Mass.

His wife, Doris BrooksLowry, passed away beforehim. He leaves a son, JamesW. Lowry of Wolfeboro, and adaughter Susan Clifford,Wolfeboro, as well as twogranddaughters, Joanne Clif-ford and Nancy Clifford, andtwo grandsons, James LowryJr., and Jonathan Lowry. Healso leaves his siblings Mari-on Rogers of Ocala, Fla.,Charlotte Perez of SouthGrafton, Mass., Ruth Morri-son of Naples, Maine. His sis-

ter, Madeline Galacheo, andbrother, Karl Lowry, passedaway before him.

Calling hours will be thisFriday, Oct. 1 from 6 to 8 p.m.at Lord Funeral Home inWolfeboro. Funeral serviceswill be Saturday, Oct. 2, at 11a.m. at the Tuftonboro Unit-ed Methodist Church inTuftonboro. Burial will be inLakeview Cemetery inWolfeboro.

In lieu of flowers, dona-tions in his memory may bemade to the Tuftonboro Unit-ed Methodist Church, Route171, Tuftonboro, 03816.

Edward J. UrquhartLoved spending time on Lake Wentworth

WOLFEBORO — EdwardJ. Urquhart, 67, passed awayat the Winchester Hospital,on Thursday, Sept. 23.

He was born in Boston onJan. 10, 1943 to the lateCharles & Anna (Smith)Urquhart. He was raised inWest Roxbury, Mass., gradu-ated from Roslindale HighSchool, Northeastern Uni-versity and received his mas-ters from Babson College.

He lived in Stoneham for28 years and Tewksbury forthe past four years. Heworked as a sales manager inthe material installationbusiness for over 30 years,several of those years heworked for Eastern Refracto-ry in Burlington, Mass. Afterhis retirement he workedpart time as a hall monitor atStoneham High School formany years, a job he trulyloved.

He was an avid reader, en-joyed golfing & skiing and

loved the times spent duringthe summer on Lake Went-worth in Wolfeboro. He was alongtime member and pastpresident of Somerville Ro-tary and was a member of theProspect Lodge of Masons inWestwood.

He truly enjoyed the timesspent with his family andwas extremely close to hisnieces and nephews. He wasthe beloved husband of 32years to Janet M. (Garipay)

Urquhart; loving brother ofFrances Gilmartin ofStoughton, Mass., and thelate Charles W. Urquhart;and devoted brother-in-law ofPeter and Maurine Garipayof Melrose, Mass., Josephand Carol Carilli ofWolfeboro, and Paul and PatGaripay of Aurora, Colo. Healso leaves numerous lovingnieces, nephews, family andfriends.

A funeral service to cele-brate his life was held at theGately Funeral Home in Mel-rose, Mass., on Monday, Sept.27. Interment at HighlandCemetery in Dover, Mass.was private.

In lieu of flowers dona-tions in his name may bemade to Winchester Hospi-tal’s Respiratory & ICU De-partments, 41 Highland Ave.,Winchester, Mass., 01890. Forobituary, directions or to signguest book please visitwww.gatelyfh.com.

Edward J. Urquhart

Raymond Gerard RainvilleA wonderful cook, skilled woodwooker and mechanic

TAMWORTH — RaymondGerard Rainville, 85, passedaway Saturday, Sept. 25 atHuggins Hospital.

He was born in DanversMass., the son of Oliver andEdna Corbin Rainville. Hegraduated from Salem HighSchool and then enlisted inthe Army Infantry in WWII.He proudly served with theThunderbirds at the Battle ofAnzio, Italy where he waswounded. He returned to thestates and spent a year in anArmy hospital recovering.He was awarded the PurpleHeart and was honorably dis-charged. He then went on towork at Graves Yacht Yard inMarblehead, Mass., where hemet his wife of 63 years,Pauline Kiernan.

They attended Our LadyStar of the Sea church inMarblehead. He was an ush-er there for many years andwas a member of the Knightsof Columbus. He worked as amachinist at the GE in Lynn,Mass., United Shoe in Bever-

ly and retired from Ameri-can Shoe Machinery in Dan-vers, Mass.

He had many interestsand talents. He was a mem-ber of the Marblehead Auxil-iary Police Association, anaccomplished violinist andthe President of the Marble-head Community Orchestra.To the delight of his family,he was a wonderful cook whoenjoyed reading new recipesand watching the chefs onFood Network TV. He was askilled woodworker and en-joyed building wooden boats.He also liked to tinker withsmall engine repair and mo-tor vehicles. He loved hishome and garden, exploringback roads and seeing thesights.

He never met a strangerand will be remembered forhis bright smile and out-stretched hand. He andPauline retired to Tamworthin 2007. He loved havingbreakfast at the Other Storeor Rosie’s while visiting with

neighbors and friends.He leaves his wife Pauline

G. Rainville; his daughter,Nancy Breed and her hus-band Dennis of Marblehead,Mass., and their two daugh-ters, Victoria and Christina.He also leaves his daughterJo Anne Rainville and herpartner Brenda Taylor ofTamworth and his nephewJohn Rainville of Hamilton,Mass. His two brothers, Johnand Kenneth, passed awaybefore him.

A graveside service will beheld at Ordination RockCemetery in Tamworth thisFriday, Oct. 1 at 11:30 a.m.with a reception to follow atHighland House. All are in-vited to attend. Memorial do-nations may be made to theTamworth CommunityNurse Association, PO Box352, Tamworth, NH 03886 inlieu of flowers.

Lord Funeral Home ofCenter Ossipee is in chargeof arrangements.

Douglas W. Vanderpool, Jr.Veteran and avid outdoorsman

WAKEFIELD — RetiredStaff Sergeant Douglas W.Vanderpool, Jr., 51, of Wake-field, passed away on Sept. 24at his home after a sudden ill-ness.

He was born inPortsmouth on Aug. 9, 1959,the son of Douglas W. andBarbara J. (Bowley) Vander-pool Sr. He was raised inHampton and traveled allover in his military family. Hemost recently resided inWakefield for 13 years, com-ing from Fort Lewis in Wash-ington State, after his retire-ment.

He served in the U.S. Army,having worked as a careerMaster Mechanic and retiredas an E-6 after 21 years. Hewas proud to serve his coun-try in Kuwait and receivedmany medals, including two

Bronze Service Stars, ArmyCommendation Medal (2ndaward) and the Kuwait Liber-ation Medal.After retirementhe worked in Qatar for sevenyears as a civilian mechanicto continue his efforts to sup-port the troops.

He was a member of theAmerican Legion. An avidoutdoorsman, he enjoyedhunting, shooting (expertmarksmanship), landscapingand gardening. He loved hiswife Kathy, his troops and hisdog Tabius and Moe moe.

He leaves his wife of 22years, Mary Katherine“Kathy” (Couch) Vanderpoolof Wakefield; his father andstep mother, Douglas W. andDorothy Vanderpool Sr. ofBrookfield; two sons, TechSgt. Anthony “Tony” andwife Robin Vanderpool of the

U.S. Air Force in ColoradoSprings, Colo., and Aaron J.Burton of Nashville, Tenn.;two sisters, Heidi J. McHat-ton of Somersworth and JulieJ. Brock of Texas; one broth-er, Walter A. and wife ReneeVanderpool of Newmarket;one grandson, Gabriel ofNashville, Tenn.; and manyaunts,uncles,cousins,nieces,and nephews.

Calling hours were held onTuesday, Sept. 28 with mili-tary honors at the Peaslee Fu-neral Home in Sanbornville.

In lieu of flowers contri-butions in his memory to N.H.Doberman Rescue League,c/o Norma Gurinskas, 229Baker Grant Road, Lebanon,ME 04027.

To express condolencesplease visit: www.peasleefu-neralhome.com.

Pete FormichellaSkilled carver of decoys

WOLFEBORO — PeteFormichella, 65, ofBernardsville, N.J. died sud-denly on Sept. 9 at his home.

He was born in Deming,N.M. on Oct. 9, 1944, the son ofMarian Formichella and thelate Alfred Formichella, Sr.He grew up in Florham Park,N.J. and graduated fromHanover Park High School.He attended Fairleigh Dickin-son University.

He did custom remodelingand was a skilled carver of de-coys, some of which havebeen displayed in two differ-ent states. He loved the out-doors, spending time fishing,hunting, bird watching andboating. He was a member ofthe Great Swamp NationalWildlife Refuge in New Jer-sey.

He leaves behind his moth-er, Marian Formichella of

Mirror Lake; his brother, EdFormichella,and wife Athenaand their son Michael of N.J.;his brother, David Formichel-la and wife Ann and their fourdaughters,Megan Formichel-la, Mary Haskin, MelissaHaskin and Jessica HaskinCase of Wolfeboro.

A Memorial Service will beheld at 10 a.m. on Saturday,Nov. 6 at the Melvin VillageCommunity Church.

Delma L. McIntire Jr.Lifelong resident of Tuftonboro and Moultonborough

TUFTONBORO — DelmaL. McIntire Jr, 74, of DameRoad, Center Tuftonboro,died Sept. 25, at MountainView Nursing Home in Os-sipee.

Born in Wolfeboro on Dec.24, 1935, the son of the lateDelma L. and Eunice (Frye)McIntire, he has lived inTuftonboro and Moultonbor-ough all of his life and grad-uated from Brewster Acade-my in Wolfeboro.

He worked for the State ofNew Hampshire on the high-

way crew for many years. Healso was also self-employedoperating as Del’s Mini JobService. For the past 17 yearshe has worked as a caretakerat Camp Belknap in Tufton-boro. He was also a foundingmember of the MoultonboroSnowmobile Club.

He leaves his wife, Elsie L.(Smith) McIntire of CenterTuftonboro; a son, James A.McIntire of Moultonbor-ough; two daughters, DebraE. Hayward of Laconia andDonna Marie Ludwick of

Tuftonboro; four grandchil-dren and two great grand-children.

Visitation will be this Fri-day, Oct. 1, from 1 to 4 p.m. atThe Baker-Gagne FuneralHome, 85 Mill St. inWolfeboro.

In lieu of flowers dona-tions may be made in hismemory to the American Di-abetes Association, 249 CanalSt., Manchester, NH 03101

To sign an online guest-book go to: www.baker-gag-nefuneralhomes.com.

Italian dinner at FirstCongregational Church set

WOLFEBORO — The FirstCongregational Church ofWolfeboro will be hosting anItalian dinner on Saturday,Oct. 16. There will be twoseatings, one at 5 p.m. andone at 6:30 p.m. Tickets maybe purchased at the churchoffice, or at Black’s PaperStore. Tickets are $8 foradults and $5 for childrenfive and under.

The menu includes meatlasagna, vegetarian lasagna,spaghetti and meatballs, gar-den salad, Italian bread andassorted desserts. Pleasebring your hearty appetites.

The First CongregationalChurch, UCC, of Wolfeborois located at 115 South MainStreet, Wolfeboro. For moreinformation, please call 569-1555.

Abundant HarvestFamily ChurchRevival coming

WAKEFIELD — TheAbundant Harvest FamilyChurch in Union will behosting a Revival.

Come and experience the

Revival. Rev. Paul Brady willbe coming all the way fromBellymena, Ireland on Fri-

SEE REVIVAL PAGE A9

Page 9: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010 A9

RELIGIOUS CONGREGATIONSEFFINGHAM TAMWORTH

FREEDOM

GILFORD

MELVIN VILLAGE

MIRROR LAKE

OSSIPEE

SANBORNVILLE

SANDWICH

TUFTONBORO

UNION

WAKEFIELD

WOLFEBORO

CENTER EFFINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday School 9:45 am, worship 11:00 am,Friendly, Bible-believing. Elders: 539-2469. Church: 539-7351.EFFINGHAM FALLS BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH, 111 Ironworks Rd., Effingham; PastorGilpatrick, 207-625-4172, www.effinghamfallsbiblebaptist.com. Sunday School9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. & 3 p.m., Bible Study Mon. 7 p.m., Prayer MeetingsWeds. FMI 539-5766.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, FREEDOM VILLAGE. 539-6484 Reverend Dr. Robert E.Bossdorf, Sunday Worship and Sunday School 10:00 am. Food Pantry 539-5453 or539-1687.

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION TRADITIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH, Latin Rite. 500 MorrillSt. 528-8556. Father McDonough, Pastor. Masses: Daily 8 am, Sundays 7 am and 10 am.

MELVIN VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH (Rt. 109). Sunday Worship: 10 am, SundaySchool: 10:15 am, Bible Study: Tuesday, 2 p.m. 544-9661.

MIRROR LAKE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Rte. 109, across from Tuftonboro Neck Rd.,Sundays: 10 am. Sunday School activities available in July and August. 569-6541.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF OSSIPEE, 50 Rt. 16B, CenterOssipee, NH 03814, 603-539-6003. Contemporary services with Biblicalteaching at 9 am & 10:30 am on Sunday. Optional programs for infants,children, youth and adults. Visit www.firstossipee.org for moreinformation.MOULTONVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 96 Moultonville Rd.,Sunday Worship 9 a.m. Rev. Dr. James H. Nason, [email protected] CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, Court House Square, Ossipee.Services at 9:30 am, Rev. Michael Denney, 539-6145. Fellowship andcoffee hour. Nursery care provided.ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, Moultonville Road, Ctr. Ossipee, 539-5036; Father Edmund Babicz, Pastor; Daily Service 8 am;Weekend Masses,Sun. 8:30AM, No Sat. Mass.WATER VILLAGE COMMUNITY CHURCH, HWY 171, Ossipee, 539-3707.Minister Reverend James Waugh, Worship Service 9:30 a.m.

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, 118 High St., Sunday services:Memorial Day through Labor Day: 8 & 9:30 am September through June: 8 and10:30 am. 522-3329, Rev. Sue Poulin.UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Mr. Lee Elliott, Pastor, 522-8938, 173 Meadow St.Sunday Service 10 a.m.

NORTH SANDWICH SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Sunday Service 10:30 - 11:30 a.m.Directions: Leaving Tamworth Village turn right on Brown Hill Rd.; from Foss FlatsRd. cross Durgin Bridge (Bridge 45) and go straight up hill. 284-6990

ST. ANDREW’S-IN-THE-VALLEY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Old Rt. 25, Tamworth; Holy Eucharist,Sunday 8 am & 10 am (9 am service on the first Sunday of every month) Call for churchschool schedule. Child Care. Open, affirming, inclusive; Handicap access. 323-8515.CHOCORUA COMMUNITY CHURCH, 40 Deer Hill Rd., Chocurua. Services Sundays, 10 a.m. SundaySchool 10 a.m. Rev. Kent Schneider, 323-7186SOUTH TAMWORTH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Rt. 25, South Tamworth, Sunday 9 am.Worship Service. Murray Nickerson Jr., Pastor 476-5152UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF THE EASTERN SLOPES. 30 Tamworth Rd.,Tamworth Village. A welcoming congregation. Worship services: 10 am, childcare; SundaySchool, 10 am. Handicap access. Rev. Mary Giles Edes, Minister. 323-8585, www.UUFES.org.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, Rt. 171 at Tuftonboro Corner. Sunday Service 10:30am, Sunday School 9 am. Pastor Murray Nickerson Jr: 476-5152. Church: 539-8058.

UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 80 Main Street, Union: Pastor Rev.John Babson, Sunday Service 10:00 am; Choir rehearsal Thurs at 2:30.

CHURCH OF CHRIST, 186 South Windy Point Road, Wakefield. Bible Study and WorshipSunday 5 pm. Every welcome. Call 603-522-6111 for information and directions.FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 2718 Wakefield Road, Wakefield Corner; Pastor Rev.Mary James; 522-3189; Services and Sunday School 10 a.m.; www.fccwakefieldnh.orgFAITH FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, 3363 White Mountain HWY (Rt. 16)David Landry, Pastor. Sunday Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 522-3900.

GRACE POINT, (relevant Biblical teaching; contemporary and traditional worship).Meeting 10 am each Sunday in the Boathouse at Brewster Academy, Main Street.Children’s program available during church service. Small groups available during theweek. 603-569-0036. www.gracepointnh.com.CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, N. Main St., Wolfeboro. SacramentService 10 am; Gospel Doctrine 11:20 am; Relief Soc. & Priesthood 12:00 pm. 569-1528.ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 258 S. Main St., Rev. Randolph K. Dales, Rector; Sunday8 & 10 am, Church School, Nursery 10 am; 569-3453.THE BAHA’I FAITH OF WOLFEBORO, For more information call 1-800-22-unite (86483)m 569-0996 or www.Bahai.us.NEWSONG CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 615 Center St., Wentworth Plaza. Pastor Bryce Whiting,364-4935 or 569-5977. Sunday Summer Service 9:45 am.First Baptist Church, 116 Center St., 569-4448. Rev. George G. Faul, Sunday School 9:15am,Morning Worship 10:30am, child care provided; Wed. evening service of prayer 7 pm.FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 83 N. Main St., Sunday 8:30 & 10 am Worship (Nursery & JuniorChurch). Everyone welcome. Church, 569-4272; Fax, 569-3671. www.firstchristianwboro.org,[email protected] CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, UCC, 115 S. Main St. Sunday Church School, 10 am.Child care provided. Weekly Youth Groups. Services 7:30 (lakeside) & 10 am.ST. KATHARINE DREXEL (formerly St. Cecelia), 40 Hidden Springs Rd., Alton, 875-2548. FatherRobert F. Cole, Pastor. Mass Saturday 4 pm, Sunday 8:30 & 10:30 am. Daily Mass Mon-Fri 8 am.WOLFEBORO BIBLE CHURCH, Sunday School 9:30 am; Worship Service 10:30 am, Evening Service 6 pm,Wed. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7 pm, 533 Center St., w569-4722. www.wolfeborobible.comFIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (Christian Science), So. Main St. at Green St. SundayChurch Service and Sunday School at 10:30 a.m.; Wednesday Testimony Meeting at 7:30 p.m.

day, Saturday and Sunday,Oct. 15 through Oct. 17. TheRevival will be held on Fri-day at 7 p.m., on Saturday at10 a.m. and again on Sundayat 9:45 a.m. for a prayer andthe main service at 10:30a.m.

The Abundant HarvestFamily Church is located atthe Greater Wakefield Re-source Center at 254 MainStreet, Union. For more in-formation, call 473-8914 or

visit them on the Web atabundantharvestnh.org.Childcare provided for chil-dren ages 5 and under dur-

ing Friday and Saturdayservices. Children’s ChurchService will be held on Sun-day morning.

FROM PAGE A8

REVIVAL

Fast GirlAllison Legacy racecar driver Melissa “Fast Girl” Fifield of Wakefield will be competing in October Fest atLee Speedway on the weekend of Oct. 23. This year, Fifield, 18, has purchased a second car, which shouldgive her a boost because it has an overhauled engine and transmission and a new rear end. The new caris on her right. It’s already been battle tested in a couple of races. Allison Legacy cars are three-quarterreplicas of Sprint Cup cars. They are powered with four-cylinder truck engines that generate 125 horse-power. “It’s got a lot of snap,” said Fifield of her new car. For more information about her visit www.pine-knollracing.com.

DAYMOND STEER

Rotary RadioAuction is thisSaturday

WOLFEBORO — The An-nual Rotary Radio Auctionis finally here, beginningthis Saturday morning,Oct. 2.

The phone number to bidbeginning 8:30 a.m. on Sat-urday is 569-5662. WASR1420 AM and WolfeboroCommunity TV will carrythe action live.

The Wolfeboro RotaryClub Radio Auction is a ma-jor fund raising event forthe local Rotary Club. Hun-dreds of valuable items areavailable, donated by localbusinesses and individuals.

Come on – join in the funand help Rotary do its goodwork by calling in your bidson Oct. 2.

G.A.L.A. named national finalist inStrong Communities competition

WOLFEBORO — Sustain-A-Raisers – a youth-drivensustainable home and yardretrofit community serviceproject – is one step closer to$5,000 and winning the na-tional Strong Communities:Engaging Citizens,Strengthening Place, Inspir-ing Change competition.

This initiative of GlobalAwareness Local Action(G.A.L.A.) was selected byCommunityMatters andAshoka’s Changemakers asone of 24 semi-finalists inearly September, and was

just named one of eight fi-nalists.

Three $5,000 grand prizewinners will be chosen byonline voting between Sept.22 and Oct. 7, so Sustain-A-Raisers needs your vote!Visitwww.changemakers.com/strongcommunities to readabout Sustain-A-Raisersand cast your vote.

All finalists have alreadywon a free trip to the na-tional CommunityMat-ters’10 conference in Den-ver, Oct. 5-8 (www.communi-

tymatters.org/conference),which brings together lead-ers, thinkers and doersworking to build strongercommunities. The threegrand prize winners will beannounced Oct. 8 in Denver.

The Strong Communitiescompetition seeks to identi-fy innovative projects andideas that engage citizens tosteer change and buildstrong communities acrossthe United States and Cana-da and to address problemsranging from economic de-cline to one-size-fits-all de-velopment, from decreasingsocial capital to the globalenergy crisis. The competi-tion is sponsored by the Or-ton Family Foundation,which works to build vi-brant, enduring communi-ties in the Northeast andRocky Mountain West.

Josh Arnold, Founding Di-rector of G.A.L.A., believesthat Sustain-a-Raisers maybecome the G.A.L.A.’s mostsuccessful organization forits innovative way of build-ing strong community whilealso reducing our environ-mental impact. Inspired bybarn-raising, Sustain-A-Raisers are teams of youthin Lakes Region and greaterCarroll County who providesustainable home and yardretrofits, or "raisers," thatpromote resource conserva-

tion and self-sufficiency.Raisers include garden-rais-ers, clothesline-raisers,compost-raisers, rain-bar-rel-raisers, etc. Each Raiseralso serves as a platform foryouth to develop entrepre-neurial and project manage-ment skills.

Sustain-A-Raisers was se-lected from among 260 en-trants in the competition forthe unique way that it ishelping to create positivechange, address communitychallenges and build a morevibrant future.

The finalists were select-ed by a panel of expertjudges (Majora Carter,Founder of SustainableSouth Bronx and Presidentof the Majora Carter Group;Rich Harwood, Founder andPresident of the HarwoodInstitute for Public Innova-tion; Jared Duval, authorand Fellow at Demos; andBonnie Shaw, Founder andDirector of BYO Consult-ing).

Visit www.changemak-ers.com/strongcommuni-ties to see the entrants andfinalists, join the discus-sion, and to vote for the win-ners. Call G.A.L.A. at 539-6460 to learn more aboutSustain-A-Raisers as well asways you can help spreadthe word to get the vote outbefore Oct. 7.

G.A.L.A. study circle on VoluntarySimplicity begins October 7

WAKEFIELD — GlobalAwareness Local Action(G.A.L.A.), an Ossipee-basednon-profit dedicated to sus-tainable community build-ing, invites all interested res-idents to join a study circleon "Voluntary Simplicity."

Study circles are smallgroups of people who readshort, thought-provoking es-says and engage in a prompt-ed discussion designed to fa-cilitate learning, self-aware-ness, and sense of communi-ty. The topic of VoluntarySimplicity helps partici-

pants gain a greater under-standing of the meaning ofvoluntary simplicity, the dis-tractions in life that preventthem from living a life of sim-plicity, and how their livesmight be better enrichedthrough ideas brought up inthe readings and discussion.

Barbara Laverick, who at-tended a prior G.A.L.A. studycircle, had this to say, "Thecontext of the study circle re-inforced our beliefs in sim-plifying our lives, in creatingand maintaining connec-tions with others, and in ap-

preciating the nature aroundus."

The study circles were de-signed by an organizationcalled the Northwest EarthInstitute (NWEI). NWEI is anational leader in the devel-opment of innovative pro-grams that empower individ-uals and organizations totransform culture toward asustainable and enriching fu-ture. Today, NWEI offerseight discussion courses forsmall groups.

The Voluntary Simplicitycourse is open to the public

and will run for six Thurs-days, beginning Oct. 7 at 7p.m. in the Wakefield TownHall Opera House. There is arefundable deposit collectedfor use of a course work-book, otherwise the studycircle is free. Those interest-ed must register today,Thursday, Sept. 30, by con-tacting G.A.L.A. at 539-4760or e-mailing Aislinn at [email protected] www.nwei.org for morecourse description details.

Wakefield debates FBI backgroundchecks for hawkers and peddlers BY DAYMOND STEERStaff Writer

WAKEFIELD — Shouldthe town require criminalbackground checks forhawkers and peddlers, suchas ice cream truck sales peo-ple? At last week selectmen’smeeting, board members leftthat question for anotherday but they made anotherchange that makes it easierfor hawkers and peddlers tooperate in town.

Basically, the town defineshawkers and peddlers aspeople who go from town totown or place to place sellingor bartering merchandise.Selectmen made the applica-tion process easier by re-moving a provision in thetown’s ordinances that re-quired hawkers and ped-dlers to comply with siteplan regulations, and insome cases, get written per-mission from the planningboard. Selectmen reasonedit would be impractical to doa site plan on a mobile trail-er.

A new state law allows mu-nicipalities the option of re-quiring hawkers and ped-dlers to submit to state andFBI background checks,added Building InspectorArthur Capello. That billwas HB 1267. Gov. JohnLynch signed it on July 13and it went into effect onSept. 11.

In response, Selectman Pe-ter Kasprzyk asked Police

Chief Ken Fifield if theyshould require hawkers andpeddlers to get a backgroundcheck when they plan to op-erate near a school zone andother areas that children fre-quent.

To perform the check, thepolice department wouldtake the hawkers’ finger-prints and send them alongto the state with some pa-perwork. Checks would costabout $35. Police would passthe cost to the person seek-ing the license, said Fifield.

“It’s probably a good ideato have people in town knowthat person is at least per-ceived to be honest and notselling truckloads of stolenequipment,” said Fifield.

But Selectman Mark Duffysaid he’d object to requiringbackground checks if hawk-ers and peddlers alreadyhave to go through a similarprocess for their state li-cense. The town requireshawkers and peddlers anditinerant vendors to have astate license before they canwork in Wakefield.

“I don’t want to double dipthem if they are already (be-ing checked) at the state lev-el,” said Duffy.

The application for theNew Hampshire hawkersand peddler’s license asksabout the applicants’ crimi-nal history and whether ornot they are involved in anycourt proceedings. However,the answers aren’t verified,

according to the New Hamp-shire Secretary of State’s Of-fice.

Resident David Mankussaid he supported scrutiniz-ing hawkers and peddlers. Inparticular, he referencedscamsters who operate door-to-door schemes involvingdriveway sealing and maga-zine sales.

“We don’t want to give ahard time to the guy sellingfrom his farm and the GirlScout selling cookies butwhen you read the newsfrom down country there arepeople out there who willtake advantage of the elder-ly or that we don’t want to beexposed to children,” saidMankus.

But Selectmen’s chair KenPaul replied door-to-doorsales people can’t be regu-lated. When those issuescame up before, officialsfound no permitting was re-quired.

“It’s their constitutionalright to go door-to-door,”said Paul.

People who operate farmstands in their back yardswould be exempt from thisregulation. The regulationsare aimed at commercialvendors, said Capello.

The fee for a Wakefieldhawkers and peddlers li-cense is $200 for the first yearand then $100 for renewals.The fine for violating theWakefield ordinance is up to$500.

Page 10: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

‘The Grunter’ • Est. 1859RICHARD PIATT, Publisher THOMAS BEELER, Editor

Editorials, while unsigned, represent a consensus of the views of the editorial board of the

Granite State News

Miss Winnipesaukee at the docksFall may be here, but last Saturday, Sept. 25, the weather was still fine for wooden boats at the Wolfeborodocks.

Why I’mrunning

OTHER VOICES■

COURTESY PHOTO – MATTHEW FASSETT

Cut what?

OPINIONSECTION A, PAGE 10 THE GRANITE STATE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2010

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR■

This week we publish an Other Voices piecefrom John White, who is making his secondrun for state rep in Carroll County District 4on the Democratic ticket. Normally we do not

publish candidates’ statements for anything otherthan local government offices, on the basis that cam-paigns for state office are usually run and funded bythe parties, not the individual candidate. However,White asks a fair question (“Cut what?”) and pointsout that the state has already been cutting funds andservices as it struggles to balance expenses with rev-enues, as the law requires. The thrust of his argumentis partisan, but that does not make the question anyless valid.

This issue is not a Democratic vs. Republican issue.It’s one that all of us need to consider and the question“Cut what?” is one which every candidate should berequired to answer. It’s too easy to say you think gov-ernment has gotten too big and needs to be cut downto size: what would you cut or do away with to balancethe budget? Last year State Senator Jeb Bradley sug-gested an across-the-board cut by a fixed percentage asone way to close the revenue gap. That’s a proposalthat might bridge a short-term gap, but it appears thatstate revenues are likely to be down for some time. Agood debate question would be, “How would you closea $100 million budget gap – be specific.” Ground rule:you can’t repeat the $150 million in cuts already made.

“Cut what?” is also a proper question on the nation-al level. Last week’s Republican “Pledge to America”promised spending freezes and cuts, in addition tocontinuing the tax cuts first put in place in 2001. Con-tinuing the so-called “Bush tax cuts,” as the Pledgepromises, are estimated to reduce revenues over thenext 10 years by $3.7 trillion. The only specific expensecut disclosed in the Pledge is to cancel the TroubledAssets Relief Program (TARP), a move claimed to beworth $16 billion. Otherwise the goal is to cut every-thing “except for common-sense exceptions for sen-iors, veterans, and our troops.” If Social Security,Medicare and defense spending are off-limits and thetax cuts are continued, Howard Gleckman of the non-partisan Tax Policy Center estimates that the wholerest of government will have to go – and that includesCongress itself.

Another way to look at the issue: tax cuts to Ameri-cans making more than $200,000 a year alone is pro-jected to forgo revenue of $700 to $800 billion over thenext 10 years, just as it did in the past 10. To pay forjust one year of that you would have to completelyabolish the Department of Education, which costs $65billion a year (according to the 2010 federal budget).Now, some Republican candidates have said that theywould love to cut that department: trouble is, what doyou cut next to come up with $70-80 billion a year thefollowing nine years just to pay for the tax cuts?

The 2001 tax cuts were supposed to be part of a two-pronged effort to “starve the beast” of federal govern-ment: not only would revenues be cut, but spendingwould be cut as well. History shows that expenses werenot cut, thanks in no small part to waging two wars“off budget.” The Congressional Budget Office esti-mated that increased costs for homeland security anddefense accounted for 35 percent of the deficits from2001 to 2007. However, the same report showed that the2001 tax cuts accounted for more – 48 percent of thedeficit during that period.

The last sustained boom years this country has en-joyed were in the second half of the Clinton adminis-tration, when tax rates were higher (i.e., they were therates that will return if the Bush tax cuts are allowedto expire). In Clinton’s last four years, fiscal 1998-2001,the federal government produced surpluses thatreached a peak of $236.2 billion in 2000, according theCongressional Budget Office. Within just three years,by fiscal 2004, that turned into a $412.7 billion deficit.

We offer this perspective not to be partisan (praisingClinton and criticizing Bush), but to point out thathigher tax rates did not hobble the economy and thatlower tax rates didn’t help it either.

We think the focus on taxes is misplaced: except forproperty taxes, most taxes are based on income or eco-nomic activity. At this time when income is stagnantfor everyone but the very wealthy and economic ac-tivity is down – largely for the same reason – taxes aredown too (as the revenue shortfalls on both the stateand federal levels show). We think the greatest chal-lenge – the one not at all subject to easy slogans andpolitical posturing – is to rebuild our manufacturingbase and provide the higher-paying jobs and the in-come growth that America needs to recover.

Agree? Disagree? Write to us via email:[email protected], by regular mail at PO Box250, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896 or drop a letter off at ouroffices at Clarke Plaza in Wolfeboro.

BY JOHN R. WHITEWolfeboro

I’m John R. White, a re-tired journalist/consumeradvocate, and I’m running fora seat in the New HampshireHouse of Representatives onthe Democratic ticket – mysecond trip to the election al-tar in New Hampshire. I’mrunning mainly because I’mangry, not at New Hampshiregovernment, but at the spe-cial interests who try to ham-string it, ranting about al-legedly excessive spendingand vowing draconian cuts.

Cuts in what? We are al-ready furloughing the courtsin the name of economy –thus denying justice and in-curring higher costs downthe line. Try filing a smallclaims case in the GraniteState and find out how longjustice can be delayed here.We’re laying off governmentworkers, teachers, cuttingservices. Where’s the waste?Where’s the beef?

The only way to reducespending right now is to cutstate services, which shiftsthe burden to cities andtowns. Beware the self-styledreformers with hatchets. Youwant to be careful whose neckis under the blade – it mightbe yours.

New Hampshire, in fact,ranks 47th among 50 states inper capita spending. Theproblem isn’t outgo; the prob-lem is income. New Hamp-shire has an outdated patch-work tax structure that’sbased on an 18th centurymodel that relies on real es-tate taxes for 46 percent of itsrevenue. Name another statethat does that. You can’t. Theresult is that the burden fallsunfairly upon the workingclass and the homeowner.

For example, a guy like mewith a $40,000 income and ahome valued at $200,000 inWolfeboro winds up payingfive percent of his income inrealty taxes. A million-a-yearguy with a $1 million homepays one percent. Where elsedoes the tax rate go down asthe income goes up?

You hear a lot about the so-called New Hampshire ad-vantage; we have no taxes soeverybody wants to workhere, shop here, start a busi-ness here. It’s at best a border-town advantage – I haven’t no-ticed a rash of customersfrom Maine or Massachu-setts clogging the streets ofWolfeboro on a shoppingspree.

No sales taxes? We havesales taxes levied on somebusinesses – hotels and mo-tels, restaurants, marketsselling ready-to-eat food. Whyis a sales tax okay on mylunch but not on your TV?

No income tax? Small busi-nessmen pay income tax,even if there’s no real income.But, if you think about it, in-come tax is merely a label –every tax is an income tax.What do you pay taxes withbut income? The real issue isfair taxation vs. unfair taxa-tion – do we all share the bur-den fairly? Right now, the an-swer to that question is a re-sounding “No.”

If you’re lucky enough tohave a Wall Street income,this is where you want to live.That’s the New Hampshireadvantage – we protectwealth, even if you can’t getyour day in court because thejudge was furloughed thisweek.

So what do I promise in mycampaign? Accountability. IfI’m lucky enough to get elect-

SEE OTHER VOICES PAGE A12

How about a debate?To the Editor:

Now that election seasonis in full swing, why not en-able Wolfeboro residents tohear from their local candi-dates for the state Legisla-ture by having the GraniteState News sponsor a debate.Given the dire fiscal straitsthat the state finds itself in –

and the potential fallout fromthe opposing solutions beingproposed by the state’s majorparties – it would seem thatsponsoring such a sessionfits the mission of a localnewspaper. Those who couldnot attend would be able toread the ensuing coverage inthe Grunter.

How about it?AAnnddrreeaa DDuuddlleeyy aanndd

RRiicchhaarrdd MMaasssseeWWoollffeebboorroo

[Editor’s Note: We would bewilling to participate in set-ting up a debate but wouldneed a moderator and a placeto hold the debate. Any sug-gestions?]

American CrossroadsTo the Editor:

Last week, I wrote aboutthe “rest of the story”. Now,I write about the funding ofthe attack ads on the Democ-rats. Paul Hodes is being at-tacked by a group called“American Crossroads.”Sounds like a wonderfulgroup. However, it seemsthey are 90 percent funded bybillionaires – you can checkthem out on the internet.

My question is: Do wewant our New Hampshire

politics to be overrun by theideas of billionaires or do wewant the people of NewHampshire to make appro-priate decisions. It seems asif the very wealthy and asmall group of very vocalcritics want to destroy theprogress that has been madein the last two years. It is hardto undo the problems that theprevious administration cre-ated during their eight yearsin just two years. The previ-ous administration changed

a budget surplus into a hugedeficit and didn’t prevent theeconomic collapse that oc-curred before Obama waselected.

And please don’t just lis-ten to the pleas for the bil-lionaires so that they canmake more money. NewHampshire people have a his-tory of making decisions forthemselves, not going alongwith the will of outsiders.

PPeetteerr GGooooddwwiinnWWoollffeebboorroo

Frankly, I resent itTo the Editor:

Three recent news itemscaught my attention. One,the continued violence andrioting in certain Euro-pean countries by workerswho were told that theirgovernments are too broketo honor their unrealisticpromises. Two, in 2010 So-cial Security payments inthis country will exceedcollections for the firsttime ever. This wasn't sup-posed to happen until 2017.Three, by 2015 interest pay-ments on the U.S. debt,even at these low interestrates, are projected at over$500 billion, about 30 per-cent of projected govern-ment revenue. If the econ-omy strengthens and inter-est rates rise to more nor-mal levels over the next fewyears, we will pay intereston the debt that exceedswhat we spend on defenseor social security.

The national debt has

been growing steadily for80 years and hasn't muchimpacted our lives or ourcountry's security. That isabout to change. Accordingto the Treasury Depart-ment, as of July 2010, Chi-na holds $821 billion of ourdebt, Japan holds $821 bil-lion, OPEC $224 billion,Russia (yes, Russia) $131billion, Mexico $33 billion,and Columbia $17 billion,just to name a few of ourfriendly debtors. The mon-ey we pay in interest tothese countries comesfrom your pockets andmine and frankly, I resentit. I resent that our leadershave put us in a positionwhere we are beholden toso many for so much. Everydollar we send overseas forinterest payments is a dol-lar that cannot be spent onour citizens in America.

This is not about beingliberal or conservative.Both parties have failed us.

Ever since FDR (when thenational debt was $43 bil-lion), every president,without exception, has leftoffice with the nationaldebt at a higher level thanwhen he entered office. To-day the debt is $13.5 trillionand projected to grow by atrillion dollars a year forthe foreseeable future. Wecontinue to elect politi-cians who promise allkinds of "free benefits" andend up kicking the debt candown the road instead ofconfronting the issue.

This is not about us any-more. It’s about leaving astable and safe future forour children and their chil-dren. It’s about not bur-dening them with the ef-fects of our excessivespending and runawaydebt. It’s about not goingdown the same road asGreece.

GGeeoorrggee VVaannddeerrhheeiiddeenn WWoollffeebboorroo

Talk, talk, talkTo the Editor:

Having watched and lis-tened intently to Meet ThePress Sept. 19, I heard someprominent people from bothparties who spoke well, butagain offered only whatshould be done – once againwithout understanding ournumber one priority – theeconomy. Jobs come after theimprovement of our econo-my.

First step is the reductionof our increasing debt, one ofthe most costly expendituresin which is the huge cost ofthe wars in Afghanistan andIraq – trillions. Our militaryinsist, after almost nineyears of failure, there is

something to be gained –hardly an objective opinion.

The latest ploy is to makethose Arab Muslims ourfriends – allies – and we arearming them, counting onthe corrupt government tosupport us. That approachboggles the mind! I remem-ber our arming Iraq – in asimilar ploy – to make themallies. Why in this world dowe continue to arm our ene-mies?

The truth is, [many]Arab/Muslims hate us.Afghanistan and Iraq do notwant us there. The radicalswant us dead. No amount ofwishful thinking will changethat, especially our mili-

tary/industrial complex thatDwight Eisenhower tookpains to warn us about.

They have had their wayfor almost nine years of fail-ure. Let's give truth a chance.

The next step is to stopprinting money for failed re-covery projects. Stop spend-ing, devaluating our ever-weakening dollars.

Last but certainly notleast cut Government spend-ing by an across the board cutof 10 percent.

Do not raise taxes as theway to improve the economy.And to our congress – forgetparties and get to work for us.

HHeennrryy SS MMaaxxffiieelldd SSrr..WWoollffeebboorroo

Page 11: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010 A11

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UPCOMING MEETINGS Tuftonboro

Tuftonboro Board of Selectmen: Monday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m.Tuftonboro Planning Board: Thursday, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m.

(Workshop)

Wakefield

Wakefield Planning Board: Thursday, Oct. 7 at 7 p.m.Wakefield School Board: Wednesday, Oct. 6 at 6:30 p.m.

(Paul School Library)

Wolfeboro

Wolfeboro Zoning Board of Adjustment:Monday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m.

Wolfeboro Planning Board: Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 7 p.m.Wolfeboro Board of Selectmen:Wednesday, Oct. 6 at 6:30 p.m.

Gov. Wentworth Regional School District: Monday, Oct. 4at 5:30 p.m. for Academic Affairs and 7:00 p.m. Full Board

Meeting at the Tuftonboro Central School

LOOKING BACKThe story of Margaret,

the Belle of Copple CrownLast week I told of Copple Crown, the mountain that is

prominent in the distance when you drive from North MainStreet to South Main Street, continuing to South Wolfeboro.It actually lies in New Durham in that peculiar piece of ter-ritory not connected by road to the main part of that town(which is accessed through Alton). In the early 19th centu-ry there was a thriving community there with 23 farms andlots of activities, complete with a church and schoolhouse.The Quirk and Deland families were among those whocalled Copple Crown home.

In 1935 in his little book, “Winnipesaukee: A Potpourri,”E. Palmer Clarke told the story of Sam Quirk and MargaretDeland, evocative of Longfellow’s “Evangeline.” Sam wasfond of Margaret, age 17, and they courted each other. Onone fine day in October 1830 he called upon the Delandhome, “dressed in his best,” inviting Margaret to climbwith him to the top of Copple Crown. Margaret, in the besttradition of this era of formality, asked permission fromher mother, which was granted. The two sweetheartsclimbed the slope until at last they were on the top. There,Sam revealed plans for his future:

“I am going to leave Copple Crown in a few days for theWest. I shall have a chance there, where there are plenty ofopportunities for a young man. I wonder if I went there,and got a job, if you’d go out there with me one day?”

Margaret did not know what to do, and spent an hour ormore thinking, then said: “‘You go West, Sam, and whenyou have a job, write to me, and we’ll see.” Copple Crownhad been home to her for all her life.

Sam headed west on horseback to Albany, New York, thenworked his way along the Erie Canal, then farther west-ward to Illinois, where he secured a good position on afarm, working during the day and furthering his educationat night. Every so often a letter from Sam would arrive forMargaret at her home on Copple Crown, and Sam in Illi-nois would get the latest news and sentiments from her. Inthe meantime, Margaret was alone. “Indeed her beauty at18 attracted all the young beaux on Copple Crown, but Mar-garet would have none of them. She learned the arts ex-

pected of the girl of her day,spinning and carding andweaving, cooking, and all ofthe other domestic arts, and,save for her visits to theQuirk farm, which soon afterSam’s departure settled al-most to a regular schedule,she spent most of her timebeside her loom or alone onthe path toward the peak.”

Several years slipped by,then Sam stopped writing. Inthe truest bittersweet senseof 19th century stories, “Notunderstanding, never to un-derstand, Margaret fell ill,and died, and was laid to restunder the old pine on the fam-ily plot in the corner of thefarm.”

Mrs. Quirk had learnedthat her son Sam had mar-ried his employer’s daughter in Illinois, therefore explain-ing his silence. Ten years later, a letter arrived from theWest, saying that Sam had fallen into a canal from a flat-boat and drowned, and among his papers was the requestthat at his death he be buried beside Margaret on CoppleCrown, “where they had dreamed and planned together somuch more happiness than either had known.” The wishwas granted.

“Today, on a slight knoll in the northeast corner of whatonce as the Deland farm, stones covered with moss andlichens mark these two graves. Several members of the De-land family rest close by. Copple Crown is theirs, and savefor the occasional climber or party of climbers, most ofwhom circumvent the cemetery, the hill is theirs alone. Acarefully-built wall surrounds the burial plot, and sad-voiced pines keep the too-hot sun from the graves. Myrtleand checkerberry are rampant there, and the butterfly,symbol of immortality, delights to hover close by. Perhaps,too, in the midnight hours, which is the spirits’ noon, Samand Margaret climb together the heights of Copple Crown,where Sam receives her answering ‘Yes!’ I hope so,” Clarkeconcluded.

– Dave Bowers ([email protected])

COURTESY PHOTO ■

MARGARET DELAND, the belleof Copple Crown? Probably not,but it is a nice engraving of ayoung lady from the early 19thcentury.

To the driver who hit Pepper and did not stopTo the Editor:

On Monday, an unexpectedevent happened to my familythat I never thought wouldhappen in this amazing town.My aunt and uncle’s dog, Pep-per, was hit on Sewell Roadand the driver of the car nev-er even stopped.

For every one who has livedin this quintessential NewEngland town year round orhave been lucky enough tospend their summers there asmy family has since 1946,Wolfeboro is the town wherefamilies care and peoplespend their days relaxing andloving life.

This letter is intended todraw attention to the personwho did not stop for my fami-ly dog, but also to hopefullysend a message to anyone

driving in our remarkabletown-- please slow down andwatch for our children, dogs,runners, and walkers in an ef-fort to continue to makeWolfeboro the town whereeveryone cares and feels safe.

Pepper was my grandfa-ther’s dog and she was withhim up until the day he died.My grandfather,William Cole-man, knew many people inthis town and they loved himdearly. My aunt, Karen Juvo-nen has volunteered in Hos-pice and been the drivingforce in Mountain View Nurs-ing Home’s upgrades. My un-cle, Bill Juvonen is active inMeals on Wheels and Rotary,and can most notably be seenin his special Think cart driv-ing with Pepper to get hismorning paper from Black’s.

Just as they are fixtures in thistown, so was their dog.

When you hit a dog in themiddle of the street, it is an ac-cident: there was nothing tofear.My family would have un-derstood and suffered gra-ciously within our home untilPepper recovered. However,you chose to leave the sceneand thankfully, because ofwhat Wolfeboro is, four menfrom Goodhue & Hawkinsguarded Pepper who was ly-ing in the street agonizing inher injuries while the others,went and got my aunt and un-cle.

So when you hit a dog andleave, you are hitting the fam-ily, the cousins, aunts, uncles,and the deceased who lovedthat dog more than you canimagine. Think twice before

speeding on Sewell Road oranywhere else in Wolfeboro,as we will be watching for you,for the safety of our familypets and children. If the per-son who hit her it reading thisnow, I hope you sit back andthink about what you havedone and what good deed youwill do in the name of our fam-ily.

My sincerest thanks goesout to the wonderful men fromGoodhue & Hawkins, WinterHarbor Vet, Concord AnimalHospital, and most of all, Pep-per who mustered up enoughstrength to make it throughher injuries to live anotherday, to swim in the lake andlove her owners the way sheloved my grandfather.

BBrriiaannnnaa RRuuooccccooWWoollffeebboorroo

Give the gift of lifenext Wednesday

To the Editor:This coming Wednesday,

Oct. 6, you'll have an oppor-tunity to “Make a differ-ence” in someone's life. TheAmerican Red Cross is hav-ing a Blood Drive from noonto 5:15 p.m. at the First Con-gregational Church, 115South Main St. in Wolfeboro(across from the CarpenterSchool).

I recently had the privi-lege of renewing my in-volvement with this life-sav-ing effort; and can state un-equivocally that I walkedaway feeling richer for hav-ing spent a small amount oftime to donate a pint of al-ways needed blood. My fam-ily has been on the receivingend of this irreplaceable giftof life: starting with mymother after my birth, to my-self after a near fatal acci-

dent. My father benefited af-ter open-heart surgerywhich extended his life bytwo decades.

You can donate now to in-sure the general supply oryou can donate prior to aknown individual's need; oryou can do both within aneight-week window.

I have a friend who is wellknown in the communitywho never misses a chanceto donate. This man is amaz-ing, and I will be there onWednesday to visit with himand the other warm and gen-erous folks that take the timefrom very busy lives to “Givethe Gift of life.” I'd love tomeet you there and makeyour acquaintance.

Thank you for being aGood Neighbor,

CChhrriissttiinn WW.. KKaaiisseerrWWoollffeebboorroo

Huggins personnel appreciationTo the Editor:

I want to express my sin-cere thanks to the surgeons,physicians, nurses, andphysical therapists thathave been involved with myknee replacement done onSept. 7 at Huggins Hospital.My experience with thehospital was defined by theastonishing level of sup-port and care from Dr. TomBarton, Dr. Skip Costello, aswell as Dr. Stephen Fleetand their associated staff.

I have had surgery in ma-jor hospitals from Los An-geles, California to Austin,Texas. My experience atHuggins Hospital washands down one of the mostprofessional and caring

surgeries I have had. We arevery lucky to be in a localcommunity with suchworld-class providers locat-ed in a state-of-the-art facil-ity. These doctors go aboveand beyond the level of careyou would receive at largemedical centers.

Where else would I haveexperienced doctors andsurgeons making post sur-gery house calls and nu-merous phone calls to as-sure that all was well withme? This level of personalcare goes beyond the doc-tors and extends through-out the staff. When I was re-leased from the hospital,my physical therapist,Scott Travis followed us

home to make sure I madeit into the house safely andwas comfortable. Thesekinds of personal effortsand care are reflective ofthe personnel of Huggins

Hospital. We are very fortu-nate to have access to thislevel of medical care herein Wolfeboro.

RReeiidd MM.. PPoooolleeNNeewwiinnggttoonn

Chehames has the abilityto compromise

To the Editor:This letter is to express

my support of, and to re-quest your vote for, GaryChehames for New Hamp-shire State Representativefor the people of Wolfeboro,Tuftonboro and Moulton-borough.

Gary has worked in anumber of volunteer capac-ities serving these commu-nities, most recently, as amember of the TuftonboroConservation Commission(TCC). It was in this capaci-ty that I, as President of theMirror Lake Protective As-sociation (MLPA), workedwith him on a number ofprojects, including issuesconcerning Wolfeboro’snew rapid infiltration sys-tem and MLPA’s successfulefforts to obtain a grant of$65,000 under Section 319 ofthe Federal Clean Water Actto investigate the sources of

excess phosphorus in Mir-ror Lake. Recipients ofthese grants must be able todemonstrate the support ofcommunity organizationsand MLPA included its workwith the Town of Tufton-boro and the TCC as evi-dence of this support.

When addressing envi-ronmental matters, the is-sues are often complex,technical and controversial.In working on these mat-ters, Gary demonstratedthat he has the ability tocompromise, not polarize,and be decisive without be-ing divisive. I believe thatthese are attributes we allwant in our state represen-tatives. A vote for GaryChehames will provide thecitizens with just that kindof conscientious, consid-ered representation.

DDuussttyy DDaavviieess MMiirrrroorr LLaakkee

Page 12: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010A12

Occupational and Physical TherapistsSouthern Carroll County

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were not notified of that. “Iwasn’t aware that this boardis so involved.That is not usu-ally the case,” he added.

He also said that a couple ofbad weather days sloweddown their progress in visit-ing waterfront homes andthat the utility values had notbeen readily available.

Stockman asked if therewould be a summary to an-swer questions on statisticalchanges in town and thebackground on any changes.He also wanted to knowshorage values for MirrorLake and Dan Hole Pond.

He was told that the an-swers to his questions wouldbe forthcoming in the weekahead.

The appraisers passedalong a question from DustyDavies, president of the Mir-ror Lake Protective Associa-

tion, who asked if therewould be an adjustment forMirror Lake because of itsbacterial issues. The apprais-er added that there were twosales in the past year thanwere higher than usual. Se-lectmen Duffy replied that itwas premature to do that andthe others agreed.

Earls said that he would beavailable by phone and mailto residents who have ques-tions and said that selectmenwere entitled to levy penaltyfees.

The board decided to pro-ceed with the penalty fine of$100 a day to Cross CountryAppraisal for turning in thereport 24 days after theagreed upon date, but Stock-man suggested that they holdoff to see when they actuallyreceive the full report.

Bob McWhirter spoke upfrom the sidelines to ask ifthe tardiness of the informa-

tion would present a burdento taxpayers with questions,who now would be facing anabatement process.Sundquist said that residentscould come in and see Wyliebefore deciding to enter intoany abatement process.

Stockman commented atthe end of the meeting thathe was going to call to findout how the town’s valuationwent down $64 million in val-ue between the hearings andthe final report. “That’s sub-stantial,” agreed Sundquist.

The town’s total valuationwent down $24 million thisyear from last, a reduction of2.5 percent.

Wylie is available at thetown office building the firstand third Mondays of themonth from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.The Tuftonboro Web site alsohas links for information onassessing and the abatementprocess.

FROM PAGE A1

TUFTONBORO

neighbors whose propertiesfront a roadway, the mo-torists who drive the road-way on a regular basis, thepedestrian and biker whotravels the roadway, state andtown staff that maintain theinfrastructure – really allwho use or are affected by thetransportation facility.”

Five groups, each ofaround a dozen people inter-ested in a close examinationof the roadway, formed fortimed visits to each of fivestations to examine approxi-mately three-by-ten-foot de-tailed aerial photographs ofsegments covering the lengthof the highway: 1) the .90 milestretch from theWolfeboro/Alton town line toMiddleton Road; 2) the .99mile of road from the Mid-dleton Road to Pleasant Val-ley Road (PVR); 3) the .64 sec-tion from PVR to ChristianRidge (CRR); the .45 piecefrom there to Pickering Cor-ner; and the final half milefrom the corner to Route109A.

The roadway itself has

been widened and overlaidmany times but has receivedno significant upgrades toaddress the changing trafficand safety needs. Though itwas on the NHDOT’s ten yearplan for upgrades years ago,it was dropped in response toa lack of funding and lack ofa conceptual plan that in-cluded community support.

Ford explained to those inattendance that developing aplan to address needs for thenext 10 to 15 years will not on-ly allow Wolfeboro a chanceto get back on the list, but willprovide a direction for futuredevelopment along the corri-dor.

The collaborative ap-proach, including citizens aspart of the design team, is re-ferred to as context-sensitivedesign, with a common ob-jective to have a road goingthrough the community that“fits its physical setting andpreserves scenic, aesthetic,historic and environmentalresources, while maintain-ing safety and mobility.”

The randomly-formedgroups of stakeholders, afterfirst taking time to study the

maps, soon began to askquestions of the host at a par-ticular site, to share person-al knowledge regarding traf-fic flow, and to identify con-cerns and needs, such as im-proving drainage, allowingroom for bike paths, widen-ing sidewalks and improvinglighting. Those brain-stormed ideas were writtendown on a standing panel ofpaper and added to as eachgroup took its turn.

After allowing time for thesuggestions to be summa-rized and listed neatly, eachperson was given four votes,valued at four, three, two andone point, to cast at each sta-tion to indicate priorities.

Those numbers will be tal-lied, the solutions will be an-alyzed by the project man-agers considering the data onthe current situation, and al-ternatives will be developedusing engineering softwarealong with the draft of a vi-sion statement for anotherpublic meeting. At that sec-ond meeting, whose date isnot yet determined, the teamwill try to reach a consensuson the preferred solutions.

FROM PAGE A1

STUDY

PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR DAVE FORD took questions and suggestions from stakeholders in the Route 28corridor improvements study during the first meeting of the design process that took place at the CrescentLake Elementary School gymnasium on Thursday, Sept. 23.

ELISSA PAQUETTE

available on the district Website.

Construction update

Superintendent JackRobertson took a moment toprovide a Kingswood com-plex building update for theboard.

“The progress continues togo extremely well with NorthBranch Construction,” he be-gan before listing the manyelements of the project near-ing completion. Substantial-ly more parking will becomeavailable in the upcomingweeks as workers completethe lot located in front of theKingswood Arts Center. Alsooutside, the last of the sod forthe playing fields would bedelivered shortly, he said. Asfor the Arts Center, work in-side the spacious auditoriumwill be coming to fruition asthe ceiling, woodwork on thewalls and casework are in-stalled. The concrete floorshave all been polished andlighting is up and running. Inthe next few weeks the crewplans to test the new geother-mal heating and cooling sys-tem within the building aswell.

As for Phase II, workerscontinue to make progress onthe foundation and slab workneeded for the high school ex-pansion on the east side ofthe existing building. Thesteel work and framing is ex-pected to begin within a cou-ple of weeks.

Faced with the challenge ofcoordinating the movement

of classrooms as work pro-gresses on the buildings,those involved are currentlydeveloping a plan of how stu-dents and classrooms can beshifted within the schoolgrounds to accommodate con-struction work. Synchroniz-ing this complex movementwithin certain timeframeswhile minimizing the nega-tive impact on the studentsand classes “will be quite anundertaking,” said boardmember Donald Meader.

Regardless of the complex-ities involved, Robertson saidhe is certain things will runjust as smoothly as they’vebeen thus far. A schedule ofthe classroom movement willbe brought before the boardwhen it becomes available.Some classes will even be re-located to the Arts Centercome December,

While members offered nonew resolutions to bring be-fore the New HampshireSchool Boards Association(NHSBA), they spoke of theresolution they submitted tothe Association last year.

Policy and Superman

The School Board Associa-tion still stands behind theresolution that was proposedby the district last year call-ing for more local control ofschool calendars, explainedmember Charlene Seibel,andwill bring it back up as a con-tinuing resolution. While theAssociation had adopted theresolution, it was tabled bythe legislature.

“Waiting for Superman,” anew movie released last week

FROM PAGE A1

GWRSDby the same folks who put out“An Inconvenient Truth”about global warming, hascaused a stir regarding itstake on current problemsand possible solutions of thenation’s public educationsystem. While Robertsondoesn’t agree with themovie’s many messages, oneof which is the belief thatthere is a “one size fits all” so-lution to public school sys-tems across the country, hethought it worth bringing updue to the hype that it has re-ceived. What he does like,however, is the film’s abilityto initiate dialogue about thenation’s school systems andconsequently generate talkof what can be done to makepublic education better.

“There’s always room forimprovement,” he said be-fore explaining that where anurban school may be in need,a rural one may not. “It’s notabout more money, it is aboutwhat helps kids achieve andmaintaining a level of localcontrol,” he stated.

Robertson expressed hopethat as elected officials go toConcord and Washington,“that they pay attention tothe fact that New Hampshireis not New York, Los Ange-les, or Chicago.” That theywill recognize the impor-tance of making sure that lo-cal control stays in place, es-pecially for this state, the“Live Free or Die” state.

The Board will meet againnext Monday evening, Oct. 4beginning at 7 p.m. in the Os-sipee Central School audito-rium.

mends that pets should beshot at their eye level — in-stead of from above.

“They will feel less threat-ened and they will probablyact more naturally,” saidMeyers.

One tip Meyers has learnedis that tripods greatly in-crease the odds of shooting agreat picture in some cir-

cumstances. Tripods are es-pecially handy for shootinglate evening mountain sil-houettes. The tripod allowsthe photographer to keep thecamera steady enough toshoot with a slow shutterspeed, which allows for alonger exposure time, but canalso make camera shakemore apparent unless thecamera is held still.

Meyers, like all Carroll

FROM PAGE A7

MEYERSCounty Sheriff ’s deputies,must do quite a bit of pho-tography on the job, but notfor artistic reasons. Workphotos are used to documentfacts that can be presented toa judge or jury. For example,at a car accident a deputywould take a picture of the li-cense plate and inspectionsticker. Other times the pho-tos need to be wide angle tocover distance.At an accidentscene, a deputy may want to

show how the road curvesand any tire marks.

Small compact cameras arestandard equipment for alldeputies. The Canon Rebel ismuch bigger and would bemore difficult to carryaround. The Canon’s majoradvantage is it gives Meyersthe ability to change lenses.He has the standard 35 to 105mm lens, a 28 mm wide angle,and a standard 50 mm lens.Currently, he’s saving up for a

telephoto lens, which wouldallow him to capture imagesthat are far away.

He said he often finds shoot-ing locations when he goesout camping with his wife,Theresa. Meyers says hedoesn’t scout for photo op-portunities while on duty.

“If you’re at an accidentscene you’re not paying at-tention to the artistic value ofa landscape or an object,” hesaid.

ed, I pledge to report periodi-cally to all my constituents ex-actly what’s going on in Con-cord and how it affects them.Voters deserve that and theyhaven’t been getting it fromthe fourth district represen-tatives of Moultonborough,Tuftonboro and Wolfeboro.Every two years they ask fora vote and then disappear

from the radar. I’ll be visible,vocal and accountable.

One rep alone isn’t going tochange the course of govern-ment, overhaul the state oranything like that. I knowthat;the voters know that.Butone guy willing to show up,speak up and work for his fel-low citizens can have an im-pact. You change one mind ata time.

If any of the GOP candi-

FROM PAGE A10

OTHER VOICESdates want to discuss any ofthis, I’m open to debate.

I’m not exactly a politicalnovice; I was elected to sever-al terms as town meetingmember in Natick, Mass., myhome for 22 years, and an un-successful candidate there fora Board of Health post. But Iwas successful in the end;they adopted my platform –collection and safe disposal ofhazardous household waste.

I began my journalistic ca-reer with Acme Newspic-tures division of United Pressin New York City way back in1953 and served in various ca-pacities at Northeast newspa-pers including the Philadel-phia Inquirer and now de-funct N.Y. Journal-Americanbefore settling in at TheBoston Globe in 1965. I got an-gry there, too, at the callous-ness of big business andchanneled that anger into theGlobe’s first consumer col-umn – maybe the first of itskind in the nation. In the sev-enties I became the Globe au-tomotive columnist, anotheroccasion of anger and oppor-tunity for consumerism – re-member door-mounted seat-belts?

Now I’m angry again, thistime at the hacks who woulddismember my adopted stateand lead us back to the “goodold days” of deregulation,laissez faire, insane wealthfor a few and misery for themany.

I’m an ex-Republican, nowactive Democrat – chairmanof Wolfeboro Area Democ-rats, on the executive board ofthe Carroll County Democ-rats and delegate to the StateCommittee.

You can reach me at [email protected].

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THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010 A13

board to do so and that thebroad authority to do this cit-ed in the warrant article(RSA 3:13) is modified by aspecial section of the RSAsconcerning labor relations,specifically 273-A:8, whichcalled for the bargainingunit to be 10 members orlarger unless voters gave pri-or approval for a smaller unit(three-10 members). TheWolfeboro union had ninemembers in 2002 and stillconsists of six firefightersand three lieutenants.

The underlying cause forthe impasse in negotiationsand the board’s decision torescind recognition is a dis-agreement over health in-surance. The board had de-cided to get the town’s healthinsurance costs under con-trol by reducing the numberof available plans from six tothree and by requiring em-ployees to pay part of thecost of premiums. Since thatdecision was made, all othertown employees, includingmembers of the one otherunion in place at the time(ASCME) had agreed to payseven percent of the premi-ums. The firefighters unionbalked at making thatchange, and as a result therehas been no new contract inplace since the last one ex-pired in 2007.

The town also had a Payand Classification Studydone in 2008 that comparedsalaries and benefits for alltown employees with com-parable New Hampshiretowns. Based on that study,the town had planned to ad-just the pay of most of thefirefighters upward on Oct. 1while deducting the sevenpercent share of health in-surance. This change, whichwas to take effect this Friday,would have resulted in a netincrease in pay for mostunion members.

The union’s suit arguedthat an injunction is neededbecause the union memberswill suffer “immediate andirreparable harm” if thetown is allowed to ignore theterms of the last contractand put the new pay arrange-ment in place and take awaythe union’s ability to negoti-ate the terms and conditionsof employment.

Background

The town’s relationshipwith the firefighters’ unionbegan when Article 19 was

added to the 2002 warrant bypetition and approved by vot-ers with a margin of 735 to625. Article 19 stated: “To seeif the Town,pursuant to RSA31:3 will vote to authorize theBoard of Selectmen to rec-ognize a collective bargain-ing unit comprised of the fulltime Fire Fighter and Offi-cer positions of theWolfeboro Fire-Rescue De-partment and make and en-ter into collective bargainingcontracts with such bargain-ing unit concerning theterms and conditions of em-ployment.”

The town did recognize theunion and entered into a col-lective bargaining agree-ment that expired on Dec. 31,2006. That agreement was ex-tended by mutual consent toDec. 31, 2007. Negotiations in2008, 2009 and 2010 failed toproduce a new agreement be-cause of the impasse onchanging the terms of healthinsurance. Currently fire-fighters do not pay any pre-miums for health insurance.

Wolfeboro selectmen meton July 21 in non-public ses-sion and, according to thetext of Justice Houran’s de-cision, decided then to re-scind recognition of theunion, based on the lack ofexplicit approval of a unionof fewer than 10 employeesin the 2002 vote, and directedthe Town Manager to put inplace a new compensationplan for firefighters “effec-tive the first payroll day ofOctober 2010.” That decisionwas made publicly at theboard of selectmen’s nextregular meeting on Aug. 4when the board voted unani-mously to make the change.The union’s suit claims thedecision was not properlynoticed and was therefore il-legal.

Justice Houran’s Sept. 27order reads as follows: “TheTown’s rescission of recog-nition of the Fire Fightersunion, and its determinationthat the collective bargain-ing agreement is null andvoid and that all members ofthe union will be placed un-der the Town’s personnelplan effective the first pay-roll date of October 2010 aretemporarily stayed pendingpreliminary hearing andpreliminary order. Consider-ation of all other requests isdeferred to the preliminaryhearing.”

As of press time no datehas been set for the prelimi-nary hearing.

FROM PAGE A1

FIREFIGHTERS

New staff welcomed by school districtEleven new staff members were welcomed by Governor Wentworth Regional School District administration, principals, board members andteachers at a reception held Monday afternoon, Sept. 27 in the Vocational Center’s Skylight Dining Room. A brief meet and greet was followedby an introduction of each of the new staff by Superintendent Jack Robertson. New hirees include (from left to right): Brittany Little, gradetwo teacher at Tuftonboro Central School; Gale LeClair, 50 percent time counselor at Crescent Lake School; Jeanne Desjardins, reading spe-cialist at Kingswood Regional Middle School; Anne Holzman, Science teacher at Kingswood Regional High School; Terri Drew, reading spe-cialist at Effingham Elementary School; Lisa Bailey, 50 percent time Kindergarten teacher at Carpenter School; and Bert Ramsay, Title I coor-dinator at the Kingswood Regional Middle School. Not pictured are: Elizabeth Benton, Science teacher at Kingswood Regional High School;Charles Hossack, Special Education at Kingswood Regional Middle School; Peter DeMinico, 40 percent art teacher at Tuftonboro CentralSchool; and Carissa Dube, 50 percent grade five teacher at Tuftonboro Central School.

HEATHER TERRAGNI

Blessing of the Animals set for Oct. 3WAKEFIELD — The Epis-

copal Church of St. John theBaptist in Sanbornville willhold a Blessing of the Ani-mals to celebrate the Feast ofSaint Francis of Assisi onSunday, Oct. 3, at the 9:30 a.m.Holy Eucharist service.

Residents of Wakefield andthe surrounding communi-

ties are invited to bring theirrestrained pets of all sorts,sizes and shapes to the serv-ice and be blessed. Unre-strained and larger animalsmay come to the churchgrounds (weather permit-ting) at 10:30 a.m. to beblessed outdoors at the con-clusion of the liturgy. All

creatures great and small arewelcome at this festive andunique event. This servicewill feature music andprayers attributed to St.Francis and a sermon by TheRev. Sue Poulin.

St. John’s parish is an in-clusive Episcopal Churchwith a vibrant congregation

that welcomes all people. TheChurch is located at 118 HighSt. in Sanbornville, just upthe hill from the town hall.For further informationabout the St. Francis serviceor the church, call the churchoffice at 522-3329 or visit ourwebsite atwww.stjohntb.com.

Wakefield Selectmen say don’t holdyour breath for a new rec buildingBY DAYMOND STEERStaff Writer

WAKEFIELD — The townrecreation director shouldn’tget his hopes too high that hecan get a new building worthmore than $500,000 next year,selectmen say.

Earlier this month, Parksand Recreation DirectorWayne Robinson told select-men that the Town Hall An-nex is inadequate for his de-partment and that he’d likethe town to purchase theMeyer building at 27 Mead-ow St. for $525,000. The annexis too cramped and doesn’t

comply with the Americanswith Disabilities Act, he said.Robinson shares the spacewith the food pantry and thewelfare department. In con-trast, the 7,344-square-footMeyer building has space forproperly storing documentsand hosting programs andclasses while providing a safeenvironment for children,said Robinson.

“I don’t want to proceedany further with it,” saidChairman Ken Paul of pur-chasing the Meyer Building.“There needs to be a backupplan of what does he need to

do to fix the (Town Hall An-nex).”

Selectman Peter Kasprzykreplied there are ways to freeup space without buying anew building. Ideas includemoving the Food Pantry tothe Greater Wakefield Re-source Center in Union andmoving Wakefield Welfareinto the downstairs of theTown Hall.

Selectman Mark Duffyagreed, adding that the townalready has enough build-ings to maintain – that in-cludes the Town Hall Annexand the Greater Resource

Center. However, Duffy notedthat the opinion of residentshe’s spoken with appears tobe divided. He suggested hav-ing a public hearing on the is-sue.

“I get fifty-fifty on it, saidDuffy. “I get some people say-ing no way and others whosay it’s a great idea.”

Kasprzyk said he supportshaving a public vote on it.

Selectmen seemed to agreethat the Town Hall Annexneeds some work but that it’sstill a viable building.

OSSIPEE – The followingcases were heard by JudgeRobert C. Varney in Os-sipee District Court onSept. 24:

Vincent Gentile, 45, ofWilmington, Mass., pleadedguilty to entering the Os-sipee Lake Natural Area inOssipee on Sept. 1. He wasgiven $124 in fines.

Andrew Pearl, 22, ofNashua, pleaded no contestto failing to display lightson a boat at night on LakeWinnipesaukee in Tufton-boro on Sept. 5. He was giv-en $84 in fines.

Claudio Osdrio, 30, ofRidgewood, N.J., pleaded nocontest to operating a boatat greater than headwayspeed while being less than150 feet from shore on BalchPond in Wakefield on Sept.4. He was given $84 in fines.Osdrio also pleaded no con-test to operating a boat inexcess of 25 horsepowerwithout a valid boater edu-cation certificate. He wasgiven $62 in fines.

Judge Varney heard thefollowing cases on Sept. 23:

Leslie Crosbie, 26, of

Brockton, Mass., pleadedno contest to entering theOssipee Lake Natural Areain Ossipee on July 25. Shewas given $124 in fines.Richard Friberg Jr., ofStoughton, Mass., took re-sponsibility for the fines be-cause he was the leader ofthe canoe trip.

Jennifer McGloin, 35, ofStoughton, Mass., pleadedno contest to entering theOssipee Lake Natural Areain Ossipee on July 25. Shewas given $124 in fines.Richard Friberg Jr., ofStoughton, Mass., took re-sponsibility for the fines be-cause he was the leader ofthe canoe trip.

Brian McGloin, 34, ofStoughton, Mass., pleadedno contest to entering theOssipee Lake Natural Areain Ossipee on July 25. Hewas given $124 in fines.Richard Friberg Jr., ofStoughton, Mass., took re-sponsibility for the fines be-cause he was the leader ofthe canoe trip.

William Norue, 54, ofWeymouth, Mass., pleadedno contest to operating a

boat in excess of 25 horse-power without a validboater education certifi-cate. He was given $62 infines.

Peter Matheson, 20, ofNewburyport, Mass., plead-ed no contest to operating aboat at greater than head-way speed while being lessthan 150 feet away from adock in Ossipee Lake in Os-sipee on Sept. 5. He was giv-en $84 in fines.

Jennifer Stocklan, 36, ofDover, pleaded no contest tofishing without a valid li-cense on White Lake inTamworth on Aug.28. Shewas given $93 in fines.

Judge Varney heard thefollowing cases on Sept. 22:

Kimberly Hessler, 46, ofGlastonbury, Conn., plead-ed guilty to towing two wa-ter skiers without two ob-servers on Ossipee Lake inOssipee on Aug. 19. She wasgiven $84 in fines.

Jesse Stokes, 21, ofPeabody, Mass., pleadedguilty to fishing without alicense on White Lake inTamworth on Aug. 7. Hewas given $93 in fines.

Joey DuFault, 47, of Os-sipee, pleaded guilty to op-erating a boat at greaterthan headway speed whilebeing less than 150 feet fromanother boat in Freedom onSept. 6. He was given $84 infines.

Brian Donovan, 39, ofWoburn, Mass., pleaded nocontest to operating a boatat greater than headwayspeed while being less than150 feet away from anotherboat on Pine River Pond inWakefield on Sept. 3. Hewas given $84 in fines.

Fred Bassett, 50, of North-wood, pleaded no contest tooperating a boat at greaterthan headway speed whilebeing less than 150 feet fromanother boat on OssipeeLake in Freedom on Aug. 28.He was given $84 in fines.

Charles Goggin, 39, of Os-sipee, pleaded guilty todriving after suspension inOssipee on April 3. He wasgiven $310 in fines.

Ryan Smith, 19, ofRochester, pleaded guilty totransportation of alcoholby a minor in Ossipee onMay 30. He was given $248in fines.

Kelsea Pieters, 19, of Man-akin Sabot, Va., pleaded nocontest to entering the Os-sipee Lake Natural Area inOssipee on July 29. She wasgiven $124 in fines.

Rebekah Diamond, 20, ofLondon, England, pleaded

no contest to entering theOssipee Lake Natural Areain Ossipee on July 29. Shewas given $124 in fines.

Peter Scala, 49, of NewDurham, pleaded no con-test to entering the OssipeeLake Natural Area in Os-sipee on July 18. He was giv-en $124 in fines.

Judge Varney heard thefollowing cases on Sept. 21:

Gerald Hamel, 59, of New-market, pleaded no contestto transporting a child lessthan 12 years old in a boatwho was not wearing a lifepreserver on Ossipee Lakein Freedom on Aug. 29. Hewas given $84 in fines.

John Roberts, 43, of Hud-son, pleaded no contest tofishing without a license onWhite Lake in Tamworthon Aug. 7. He was given $93in fines.

Daniel Pawloski, 17, ofNorth Reading, Mass.,pleaded guilty to operatingan unregistered vessel onLovell Lake in Wakefield onAug. 29. He was given $68 infines.

Scott Connolly, 45, ofHampton Falls, pleaded nocontest to towing two waterskiers without two ob-servers on Ossipee Lake inOssipee on Aug. 29. He wasgiven $84 in fines.

Judge Varney heard thefollowing cases on Sept. 20:

Michael Carter, 48, ofManchester, pleaded nocontest to fishing without avalid license on White Lakein Tamworth on Aug. 7. Hewas given $93 in fines.

Glenn Alexander, 55, ofReading, Mass., pleaded nocontest to operating a boatat less than 150 feet awayfrom another boat in Free-dom on Aug. 27. He was giv-en $84 in fines.

Robert Kelley, 48, ofHansen, Mass., pleaded nocontest to towing more thantwo people from the sameboat in Freedom on OssipeeLake on Aug. 28. He was giv-en $84.

Richard Young, 49, of Ip-swich, Mass., pleadedguilty to operating a boat atgreater than headwayspeed while being less than150 feet from another boatin Lake Winnipesaukee inWolfeboro on Aug. 18. Hewas given $84 in fines.

Brock Faulkner, 31, ofWakefield, pleaded guilty tooperating a boat at greaterthan headway speed whilebeing less than 150 feet fromanother boat in OssipeeLake in Freedom on Aug. 16.He was given $84 in fines

DISTRICT COURT LOG■

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SPSPSP

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010A14

No injuries, home damaged by fire in Wolfeboro WOLFEBORO — A child

playing with matches was re-sponsible for a fire that seri-ously damaged a home on Os-seo Drive in Wolfeboro onTuesday, Sept. 28.

The Wolfeboro Fire-RescueDepartment was alerted tothe blaze at the Nancy Dia-

mond residence at 6 Osseo Dr.at 5:13 p.m. First-arrivingcrews found all residents outof the building and a room-and-contents fire in a first-floor bedroom.

“An aggressive interior at-tack knocked the fire downquickly and prevented more

damage,” said WolfeboroFire-Rescue Chief ButchMorrill. “Crews were able tolimit fire damage to the bed-room where the fire startedand a small area above it.”Smoke and water damage oc-curred throughout the home.

A first alarm was request-

ed at 5:19 p.m. Wolfeboro Fire-Rescue was assisted at thescene by Tuftonboro Fire-Rescue, Ossipee Corner Fire-Rescue, Wakefield Fire-Res-cue, West Ossipee Fire-Res-cue, Stewarts Ambulance,the Wolfeboro MunicipalElectric Department, and theWolfeboro Police Depart-

ment. Alton Fire-Rescue cov-ered Wolfeboro Central Sta-tion during the incident. Thefire was brought under con-trol at 6:26 p.m.

“We urge all parents to talkto their kids about the dan-gers of matches andlighters,” said Morrill.“Thankfully the outcome to-

day was not tragic. Pleasetake the time to test yoursmoke alarms. Fire Preven-tion Week starts October 3rd,and this year’s theme is‘Beep, beep, beep...smokealarms, a sound you can livewith,’” Morrill said.

The home is owned by Lin-da and Larry Warburton.

Third Annual Feet for FuelThe youth of the Melvin Village Community Church are preparing for the Third Annual Feet for Fuel/Walkfor Warmth walkathon, to raise money in order to provide fuel assistance to those in need in the com-munity. Last year the group raised more than $10,000 and helped over 43 families.The walk is on Sunday,Oct 17, at 2 p.m., starting at the Melvin Village Church. If you would like to join the walk, donate or havefurther questions, please call the church at 544-9661.

COURTESY PHOTO

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SPORTSGRANITE STATE NEWS SECTION B, PAGE 1THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2010

When it comes to announc-ers, I am a home team kind ofguy, no questions asked. I likeJerry Remy and Don Orsillofor the Sox on television andJoe Castiglione, DaveO’Brien and John Rish on theradio call. Celtics radio guysSean Grande and CedricMaxwell and Bruins radiovoices Dave Gaucher and BobBeers are all good too. I like tolisten to Gil Santos and GinoCappaletti on the Patriots ra-dio call as well.

What disappoints me is thatthe Patriots don’t actuallyhave a “home” announcingteam during the regular sea-son, which means that we asaudience members are forcedto listen to whomever CBS (orFox) sends to cover the

games. Phil Simms and JimNantz are a great team, atleast as far as national voicesgo. Greg Gumbel and DanDierdorf aren’t bad either.We are lucky here in NewEngland that the Pats arepretty good and we usuallydraw the top-tier announcersfor New England games.

However, Sunday’s contestbetween the Bills and the Pa-triots wasn’t exactly a primeNFL game, so CBS sent itsfourth team of Kevin Harlanand Solomon Wilcots to make

the call and I realized whythey are the fourth team.Wilcots was horribly incon-sistent, calling Danny Wood-head Danny Moorhead at onepoint and missing a few oth-er names and stats along theway. Don’t get me wrong, Iknow that no announcer isperfect,but I was less than im-pressed with his work on Sun-day.

He goes on a list of an-nouncers that I have no de-sire to listen to on a regularbasis and will do my best toavoid as often as I can.

Tops on that list is the in-sufferable Tim McCarver onFox’s baseball coverage. Mycousin is a Yankees fan andalso can’t stand McCarver’shorrific color commentary,so

I know it’s not just because Iam a Red Sox fan that I dislikehim so much. When teamedwith Joe Buck, they make theworst national broadcastteam ever and I find it painfulto listen to them.

Close behind them is ESPNbaseball color man Joe Mor-gan, who’s inane babble andrepeating of useless informa-tion makes Sunday NightBaseball almost impossible towatch. He may be a Hall ofFame baseball player,but thatdoesn’t make him a good an-nouncer. ESPN needs to getthe guy out of the booth.

And why in the world doesBrad Daughtery, a formerNBA player, calling NASCARraces for ESPN? Could theynot get another former driv-

er, or crew chief, or crewmember, or really, anyone?He’s just not good.

Some local networks havehad bad announcers, like theludicrous Tina Cervasio onNESN and Glenn Geffner onWEEI, but they’re gone, re-placed by people (Heidi Wat-ney and O’Brien) who knowwhat they are talking about.

But that’s just my opinion.Finally, have a great day

Alan and Nora Dubay.

Joshua Spaulding is theSports Editor for the GraniteState News, Carroll CountyIndependent and TheBaysider. He can be reached [email protected],at 569-3126, or PO Box 250,Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896.

Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected]

WHAT’S ON TAP■

SPORTINGCHANCE

By JOSHUA SPAULDING

A new month brings a fullslate of activity to the localhigh school sports teams.

At Kingswood, the boys’soccer team will host Inter-Lakes at 4 p.m.on Friday,Oct.1. The boys will be at homeagain on Tuesday, Oct. 5, totake on Division III powerGilford at 4 p.m.

The Knight soccer girlswill be on the road at Inter-Lakes on Friday, Oct. 1, for a4:30 p.m. game, their lonecontest of the week.

The Kingswood field hock-ey team will also play onlyone game on the week, head-ing to Oyster River for a 4:15p.m. contest on Tuesday, Oct.5.

The cross country Knightswill be on the road to North-wood for a meet at Coe-Brown on Saturday, Oct. 2, at9 a.m. The Knights will headto Conway for a 4 p.m. meetat Kennett on Thursday, Oct.7.

The Kingswood volleyballgirls will be heading toSomersworth for a 6 p.m.game on Friday, Oct. 1. Thegirls head to Oyster River onMonday, Oct. 4, for another 6p.m. game and will be at Gil-ford on Wednesday, Oct. 6, al-so for a 6 p.m. contest.

The football Knights willhit the road to Lebanon for a1:30 p.m. start on Saturday,Oct. 2.

At Prospect Mountain, theboys’ soccer team will faceoff with Farmington today,Sept. 30, at 4 p.m. before head-ing north to Berlin on Thurs-day, Oct. 7, for a 4 p.m. game.

The Timber Wolf girls willhost White Mountains Re-gional on Friday, Oct. 1, at 4p.m. and will host Somer-sworth at 4 p.m. on Tuesday,Oct. 5.

The Prospect volleyballgirls will be in action onMonday, Oct. 4, at homeagainst Inter-Lakes at 6 p.m.before heading toPortsmouth Christian for a 6p.m. contest on Wednesday,Oct. 6.

The Timber Wolf crosscountry athletes will run atMoultonborough on Friday,Oct. 1, at 4:30 p.m. and will beat Belmont on Tuesday, Oct.4, for a 4 p.m. meet.

WOLFEBORO — The PopWhalen Ice Arena will beopening for the 2010-2011 sea-son on Monday, Oct. 4. Theweek will start with normalpublic skating hours as not-ed below, and the WolfeboroParks and Recreation staffwill host a grand openingfree public skating party onFriday, Oct. 8, from 6 to 8 p.m.All are invited to help cele-brate the start of anothergreat season at the home-town rink. Come on down forfree public skating, greattunes and a chance to pur-chase your new season pass.

Parks and Recreation staffKathy Rankin and Rick La-Pointe are busy cleaning thefacility, tuning up the Zam-boni, servicing the ice com-pressors, arranging for iceline painting, ordering sup-

SEE POP WHALEN PAGE B7

PopWhalenopensMonday

Souther, Lush lead Knights to first victoryKingswood soccer boys best Plymouth 1-0 in Alumni Field debut

BY JOSHUA SPAULDINGSports Editor

WOLFEBORO — It was along time coming, no ques-tions asked.

After going all of last sea-son without getting in thewin column, the Kingswoodboys’ soccer team has cer-tainly been hungry for a winthis season.

However, after six games,that hunger had gone unan-swered, with the Knights un-able to find enough offense toput away a win.

On Tuesday, Sept. 21, play-ing for the first time on thenew turf of Alumni Field,theKnights finally satisfied thathunger, as Jeremy Southerscored the game’s lone goaland keeper Casey Lush stoodon his head to give theKnights a 1-0 win in front of agood crowd of parents,friends and Wolfeboro Parksand Recreation soccer teams.

The Knights had traveled toPlymouth earlier in the sea-son and came away with atough 8-1 defeat on Sept. 7, but

JASON BECKWITH looks to control the ball as a couple of Plymouth defenders close in during action Sept. 21on Alumni Field.

JOSHUA SPAULDING

this time things were a bit dif-ferent, as the Knights werelooking to continue the

Kingswood winning streakon the new turf field.The foot-ball, girls’ soccer and field

hockey team had all won theirfirst games on the turf, withthe boys being the final team

to take a crack at it.“We knew the field would

be tough, but it helped to getout here yesterday,” saidcoach Mike Best, who earnedhis first win as the Knightvarsity coach.

The Bobcats and Knightsbattled back and forth earlyon, with Plymouth getting anumber of chances early on,only to see shots sail high andwide. Lush also made a cou-ple of solid saves in the open-ing minutes to keep Ply-mouth off the board.

Souther, Jake Vekos andMacKenzie Tetreault com-bined for Kingswood’s firstscoring chance, but the Ply-mouth defense held.

However, less than eightminutes into the game, theKnights broke through, asSouther broke in from the leftside and drilled the ball offthe far post and into the netfor a 1-0 lead.

Kingswood quickly wentlooking for more, with

SEE SOCCER PAGE B7

Football Knights fight past Pride for 20-13 win

Mirror, mirror on the wall, who’s the worst of them all?

BY JOSHUA SPAULDINGSports Editor

WOLFEBORO — It was abattle, but the Kingswoodfootball team remained unde-feated on its new home field,besting Merrimack Valley bya 20-13 score on Friday night.

Kingswood scored on itsfirst two possessions of thegame, but had to hold on asthe Pride rallied back to cutthe gap on more than one oc-casion.

The Knights wasted almostno time getting on the board,scoring less than three min-utes into the game, as runsfrom BJ Smith and Isaac Hor-ton set up a 12-yard pass fromSlayd Dore, making his firststart at quarterback,to EthanBall. Horton then brokethrough for a 35-yard touch-down run and after the extrapoint was blocked,Kingswood had a 6-0 lead with9:21 to play in the first quar-ter.

The Knight defense alloweda 10-yard run on first down,but solid defense from JacobAllan and Tyler Matherhelped stop another runningplay and Ball broke up a pass-ing attempt, forcing the visi-tors to punt.

The Knights went back onthe offensive, with Smithbusting loose for 24 yards onsecond down. Smith and Hor-ton continued to plow awayon the ground and a toss toCam Whitcomb picked up a

key first down as well. Dorehit Ball for seven yards andHorton broke loose for 20 tomove the Knights down to the23-yard line.

On fourth and one, Hortonpushed his way across the lineof scrimmage for a huge firstdown and two carries fromSmith brought the Knights tothe one-yard line as time ranout on the first period.

On the first play from scrim-mage in the second period,

Dore kept the ball himselfand dove across the goal line.Once again, the Knights’ ex-tra point attempt was blockedand the score stood at 12-0with 11:55 to play in the half.

The 12-point lead didn’t lastlong,as the Pride promptly re-turned the ensuing kickoff 75yards in the other directionand booted the extra point tocut the lead to 12-7 with 11:41to play.

The Knights came right

back and appeared to havegreat field position on thekickoff return, as Hortonpushed through the pack andwas all the way down insidethe 30-yard line, but the ballwas stripped from his armsand the Pride recovered andtook the ball back.

The Knight defense re-sponded, however, with Allangetting a big sack on the sec-ond play from scrimmage andNate Nicholas and Mather

putting up the stop sign onthird and one. Joey Irvinethen shut down the fourthdown play and Kingswoodhad the ball back.However,af-ter runs from Horton andSmith got one first down, theKnights couldn’t keep the ballmoving and attempted topunt. However, a bad snapgave the Pride the ball back.

The visitors moved the ball

JOEY IRVINE wraps up Merrimack Valley quarterback Cody Thurston in the end zone for a safety late in Friday’s 20-13 win.JOSHUA SPAULDING

SEE FOOTBALL PAGE B6

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THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010B2

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Stackhouse earnsGNAC honors

BOSTON, Mass. — It was agood week for Emerson Col-lege student-athletes as sixdifferent players in fivesports were honored by theGreat Northeast AthleticConference for their play theweek ending Sept. 12. ThreeEmersonians were namedPlayer of the Week, two Li-ons were selected Rookie ofthe Week,and one was picked

for the Weekly Honor Roll.Among those selections

was the men’s cross countryRookie of the Week, Emer-son freshman BrendanStackhouse of Wolfeboro.Competing at the Lt. TravisFuller Invitational meet,Stackhouse took fifth placeof 81 runners in the men’s di-vision. He ran a 5:27-milepace over the 8K course.

‘Toppers squeak by Knight ladies in final minutesBY JOSHUA SPAULDINGSports Editor

WOLFEBORO — The firsttime the Kingswood girls’ soc-cer team met up with Somer-sworth this season, the ‘Top-pers claimed a 5-1 win on theirhome field.

A week later, the Knightswelcomed the ‘Toppers toWolfeboro and made the visi-tors work for a little harderfor a victory, though in theend, Somersworth came outwith a 2-1 win at The Nick.

The visitors scored withabout four minutes remain-ing in the second half to takea 2-1 lead and then hung onfor the win, despite the factthat the Kingswood girls con-trolled much of the secondhalf and kept ‘Topper aceRachel Hill in check for mostof the game.

“You put us on a big fieldand it makes a big differ-ence,” said Knight coach PaulHarvey, referencing Somer-sworth’s very small pitch.“We can give them a game andplay the way we normallyplay.”

Though the Knights got a

little pressure right out of thegate from Alyssa Nelson andKelsey Rodgers, Somer-sworth was the offensiveforce to open the game, as thevisitors took a number ofchances down in theKingswood zone, sending acouple of shots high andwide, while defender NicoleSevigny deflected another.Keeper MacKenzie Porter al-so held her own, turningaway a couple of solid Somer-sworth chances.

Kingswood came back withsome offensive opportunities,with Rodgers and MegenPollini looking to put thehosts on the board, but it wasSomersworth that found thegoal first, as Hill found the topof the net with 18 minutesgone in the first half to take a1-0 lead.

The Knights made a bid totie the game moments lateron a corner kick, as Nelsonand Morgan Ekstrom were inclose, but the ‘Toppers heldstrong and quickly turned theball back up the field. Rhian-na Llewellyn and Ekstromturned in solid defensive

plays and Porter made a saveon a corner kick to keep it a1-0 game.

Somersworth continued topressure the ball, forcingPorter to make a couple ofsolid saves and the Knightstook their chances as well,with Nelson leading the way,but the hosts could not breakthrough. Porter made one fi-nal save in the final minute ofthe half and the teams wentto the break with Somer-sworth up by a 1-0 score.

Somersworth chargedright out of the gate in thesecond half with a couple ofquick scoring opportunities,but Porter made a save on oneand another sailed high.Rodgers, Nelson and Pollinimade good offensive bids forKingswood and the pressurepaid off six minutes into thehalf, as a handball in the boxgave the Knights a penaltykick opportunity.

Pollini took the kick andbooted it home to tie the gameat one.

The Knights continued tocontrol the pace of play, withPollini ringing a shot off thecrossbar and Casey Harriganand Rodgers teaming up on adirect kick for a good chance,but Somersworth held tight.

Somersworth did havesome chances, with Portermaking a number of solidsaves, but the Knights took ahit when Ekstrom went downwith an ankle injury midwaythrough the half.

Somersworth continued toput some pressure on theKingswood defense, butPorter held her ground andShelby Sawyer and Llewellynchipped in on defense withSteph Valpey and Sevigny tokeep the ball out of the zone.

Kingswood made a fewmore bids to take the lead,with Brittany Roy, Harriganand Nelson taking the ball in,but the Knights couldn’t getthrough the goalie and with

four minutes to play, the ‘Top-pers slipped a shot just offPorter’s fingertips and intothe net for a 2-1 lead.

Harrigan made a great bidfor a goal, with the ‘Toppergoalie bobbling the ball, butthat was as close as theKnights would get and the vis-itors walked off with the 2-1win.

“Our first game was tough,but we’re a decent team whenwe get ourselves organized,”Harvey stated. “We made amistake and it kills us. Itseems we make them at theworst times.”

Harvey noted that part ofthe plan to stop the ‘Toppers

is to stop Hill and he creditedEkstrom with doing a solidjob of shutting her down. Healso praised Rodgers for step-ping into the spot when Ek-strom left with the injury.

“As she came out of the mid-field, we had a player pick herup,”Harvey said.“It ended upwith Morgan covering her,just putting pressure on herand not making things easyfor her.

“And after Morgan came off,Kelsey did a good job on her,”he continued.

While not happy with tak-ing a loss, the veteran coachwas pleased with his team’seffort on the day when they

JULIA MILLER tries to fight her way through a pair of Somersworth defenders during action Friday at The Nick.JOSHUA SPAULDING

came up just short.The Knights did win earli-

er in the week, besting Ply-mouth by a 3-1 score on Tues-day, Sept. 21.

Rodgers potted two goals inthat game, with Ekstrom net-ting the other.

While the Knights won,Harvey noted the girls didn’tplay quite as well as theyplayed against Plymouth onthe turf at Alumni Field ear-lier in the season.

“We didn’t play like we didwhen we played on our homefield,” Harvey stated. “Wechanged our style of play, dida lot of chasing.”

However, the three goalswere enough to best the Bob-cats, who scored late in thegame to pull a bit closer.

Kingswood will be in actionon Friday, Oct. 1, at Inter-Lakes at 4:30 p.m.

Page 17: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

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THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010 B3

Knight girls push past Merrimack Valley and Bishop BradyBY JOSHUA SPAULDINGSports Editor

WOLFEBORO — TheKingswood field hockeyteam continued it’s impres-sive play with two more winslast week, pushing its win-ning streak to seven games.

Kingswood traveled toConcord on Friday, Sept. 24,to take on Bishop Brady andwalked off with a 6-0 win.

“It was good to adjust to adifferent field and still playour game,” coach KaitlinReilly said. “Their playingfield is a lot different fromours and we wanted to go inand play our game no matterwhat the field was.”

The Knights didn’t scoreuntil less than 10 minutes re-mained in the first half, butonce they got rolling, the ballcontinued to go in the netand the Knights had five dif-ferent players net goals onthe afternoon.

“We just kept playing ourgame and stuck to it andthat’s what got us going,”Reilly said.

Miranda Clark netted twogoals for the Knights to leadthe way, while Erin Maguire,Leah Kenison, NicoleMatarozzo and Sasha Mc-

Cormick each netted a tallyto give the Knights the win.

Three days earlier, thingswere quite different for theKnights, as they battled Mer-rimack Valley at The Nickand finally, after a full gameand a bit of overtime, theKnights pulled out a 1-0 win.

“It was a very excitinggame,” Reilly said. “In thefirst half, we played reallystrong and dominated a bigpart of the first half, but Mer-rimack Valley does not goaway.”

The Pride came back andhad some good chances inthe second half and withGabrielle Horton goingdown with an injury, theKnights were forced to re-arrange some lineups.

The visitors put on the fullpressure in the final few min-utes, but the Kingswood de-fense held up and the scoreremained knotted at zero asthe two teams finished 60minutes of play.

In overtime, the Knightsneeded just two minutes, asPresleigh Skelley scored offa corner and the hosts hadthe big 1-0 win.

“Merrimack Valley, yearafter year, we couldn’t come

out on top,” Reilly said. “Butwe felt, this year, the waywe’ve been playing, the girlsjust really wanted it. Theywere really happy to get thewin.”

At the midpoint of the sea-son, the Knight coach waspleased to see her team pullout a win in a big game, butshe also notes that there arestill six games left in the sea-son and the Knights havework to do if they want to re-main one of the top teams inthe division.

“A lot can happen in sixgames,” she said. “But wefeel like our work is beingvalidated. They’ve beenpracticing hard, workinghard and it’s nice to see re-sults. We definitely feel goodabout that.”

She also noted that theKnights, in their run to theFinal Four last season, real-ized that it takes lots of workto make it that far.

“We know how much workit took to get to the Final Fourlast year,” Reilly said. “Theyknow it doesn’t come easy.”

She pointed out that theKnights do their work, cele-brate their wins and then getback to work and focus on the

PRESLEIGH SKELLEY moves the ball up the field against Merrimack Valley on Sept. 21. She scored the win-ning goal in overtime for the Knights.

KATHY SUTHERLAND

next game.“We’re excited and we’re

having fun,” Reilly said.“That’s the best part.”

With games against localrivals Kennett and Plymouth(both after deadline earlierthis week), the Knights had a

big week in front of them.“This is a big week,” Reilly

said. “After Brady, we had toget mentally, as well as phys-ically prepared for the nextweek.”

Kennett is the lone team tobeat the Knights this season,

as they beat Kingswood 2-0on the season’s opening dayon Aug. 31.

The Knights will be backin action on Tuesday, Oct. 5,when they head to Durhamfor a 4:15 p.m. contest withOyster River.

BY JOSHUA SPAULDINGSports Editor

WOLFEBORO — TheKingswood golf team fin-ished up a strong season bypicking up three wins overtwo matches.

The Knights traveled toNippo Lake Golf Club inNorthwood on Thursday,Sept. 23, and knocked offMilford and Sanborn, whilefalling to the host Coe-Brown Bears.

The Bears finished with a206 for the day, with theKnights just two strokesback at 208. Milford shot a225 for third place and San-born finished with a 235.

“We shot pretty well,”coach Warren Tickle said.“We just didn’t have lownumbers in the middle ofthe lineup.”

Parker Shure fired hissecond 38 of the week, hisbest score of the year, tolead the way for theKnights. CJ Sirrell wasclose behind with a 39 forsecond place among theKnights, while SawyerTremblay’s 42 and CorbynLamy’s 44 were the thirdand fourth scores for theKnights.

Three Knights tied for 45to net the last score of theday for the Knights. AJKeaton, Nick Eldridge and

Andrew McCall all shot 45for the afternoon.

The Knights opened theweek with a trip to Derry-field Country Club in Man-chester for a match hostedby Trinity on Tuesday, Sept.21.

Trinity won with a 196,followed by the Knights at200. John Stark finishedwith a 234.

Shure also shot a 38 atDerryfield, with Sirrell andKeaton both firing 40 forsecond and third place forthe Knights. Tremblay andScott Jenckes both shot 41to round out the scoring forKignswood.

“I thought we had somegood scores,” Tickle said.“We just needed a couplemore strokes.

“I was pleased that we fin-ished the year twice on theroad with scores of 200 and208 was pretty good,” hecontinued.

On Saturday, the Knightssent three girls to competein the girls’ state meet atCampbell’s Scottish High-lands in Windham.

Elizabeth Nelson fired a51 to tie for second overalland finished third with thetiebreaker. Elisabeth Grantshot a 58 to finish eighthand Kylie Gautreau shot a60 to finish 10th in the nine-

hole medal flight.“I was real pleased with

the job they did,” Ticklesaid.

While the Knights’ recordof 17-6 is a major improve-ment from last season, theKingswood coach wasn’t go-

ing to know until afterdeadline Monday eveningwhether or not his teammade the tournament field.

If the Knights do qualify,they will tee off today, atBeaver Meadow in Concordin the state championships.If the Knights don’t quali-fy, two Kingswood golfersdo get to play in the tour-nament.

“It’s been a very success-ful year,” Tickle said. “Thekids have worked hard.”

The veteran coach notedthat on the trip back fromCoe-Brown, the team calledhim to the back of the busand apologized for not win-ning the match.

“They knew it was im-portant to win all three andthey said they were sorrythey disappointed me bynot winning all three,”Tickle said. “I told them Iwas disappointed that wedidn’t pull it off, but I wasvery pleased with their at-titudes, their work duringpractice and they way theyplayed.”

CORBYN LAMY putts during action at Kingswood Golf Club on Sept. 16.

JOSHUA SPAULDING

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Page 18: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010B4

Prospect runners take on New England’s bestBY JOSHUA SPAULDINGSports Editor

MANCHESTER — TheProspect Mountain crosscountry team faced off withsome of the top runners in allof New England and NewYork on Saturday.

The Timber Wolves werejust one of many teams com-peting at the Manchester In-vitational at Derryfield Park.The meet gave the TimberWolves a good chance to

check out the Derryfield Parkcourse, which is also used forthe state meets in a few weeks.

Coach John Tuttle enteredthree runners in both of thesmall school varsity racesand entered four girls in thefreshmen race that startedthe day’s competition.

In the varsity girls’ race,Courtney Bennett was the topTimber Wolf, as she raced to42nd place overall with a timeof 22:37. Junior Jen Crawley

ran to 170th place in a time of38:33 and sophomore AnnaWright was 171st in a time of39:10 to round out the TimberWolf field.

In the varsity boys’ race,freshman Drew Tuttle ran to36th overall, crossing the fin-ish line in a time of 18:22 inhis Derryfield Park debut.

Senior Greg Tinkhamraced to 98th place overall ina time of 19:48, while BenMcGinnis was next for

Prospect, placing 173rd in atime of 21:57. Rich Zaino, inhis first race of the season,finished 239th in a time of34:34.

The day opened with thefreshmen girls taking to thecourse.

Renee Coppola led the wayfor Prospect Mountain on the2.1-mile course, finishingwith a time of 15:36, whichplaced her 28th. Kelsey Mar-son was next for the Prospect

girls, as she finished 79th in atime of 18:15. Maggie Ever-hart was 94th in 19:06 andAmanda Zaino rounded outthe field of Timber Wolveswith her time of 24:12, plac-ing her 132nd overall.

The Prospect Mountainteam is off to Moultonbor-ough for a 4:30 p.m. race onFriday, Oct. 1. The team con-tinues its season with a raceat Belmont at 4 p.m. on Tues-day, Oct. 5.

Kingswood alumniinvited to suit up Oct. 9

WOLFEBORO — It ishomecoming at Kingswoodthe week of Oct. 4-9. Manysporting events will be athome that week, includingthe Kingswood footballgame Friday night on thenew Alumni Field at theKingswood complex.

The KRHS Alumni Asso-ciation has organized twoevents for Saturday, Oct. 9.There will be an alumni vs.alumni field hockey gameat The Nick at 1 p.m. If youare interested in playing,just show up a little bit be-fore that time and teamswill be organized. T-shirtsand food will be availablefor purchase.

That night, at 7 p.m.,there will be an alumni vs.alumni ice hockey game at

the Pop Whalen Arena. Costfor admission will be $1 forstudents, and $2 for adults.The KRHS Alumni Associa-tion hopes to see many

alumni returning duringHomecoming. This is agreat way to meet up withold friends and make newones.

Haley Heinrich, Chris Brooks lead the Knights in the Queen CityBY JOSHUA SPAULDINGSports Editor

MANCHESTER — With ahuge wait between the JVrace and the large school var-sity race at Saturday’s Man-chester Invitational,Kingswood coach Kara Ja-cobs elected to only bring hervarsity racers to the annualevent, which draws some ofthe top teams from aroundNew England and New York.

With contenders fromschools like Exeter, Man-chester Central and NashuaNorth in their division, theKnights certainly faced anuphill battle to put up strongfinishes, but the race did givethe Knights a good chance torun on the Derryfield Parkcourse, which also serves asthe course for the statechampionships in a fewweeks.

For the boys, the order of

the top seven Knights con-tinues to change from weekto week.

Chris Brooks led thecharge for the Knights forthe first time in his careerand earned Beast of the Meethonors for his performance.He finished with a seasonbest time of 19:49, whichplaced him 131st overall.

Mark Richardson ran 54seconds faster than last yearat Manchester and finishedin 19:56 to take 138th overall.

Tyler Evans ran a seasonbest time of 20:19 to take149th place and score as theKnights’ third runner. NilsBabcock ran to fourth placeamong the Knights with atime of 20:22 to take 153rdplace. Dylan Tarbox madehis Manchester debut with atime of 20:58, placing thefreshman 166th overall. Mar-tin Orlowicz was sixth for

the Knights in 174th place in21:14, which was seven sec-onds faster than last year inManchester. Sean Stack-house was 178th overall in atime of 21:24 in his Man-chester debut.

For the Kingswood girls,Haley Heinrich earned herBeast of the Meet honors byleading the pack with a timeof 23:25 for 81st place, the on-ly Knight in the top 100. Thetime was a season best forHeinrich.

Shelby Erwin finished sec-ond overall for Kingswood in118th place overall in 24:46on a course that gave hertrouble last season.

Hanne Heinrich was thirdfor Kingswood in a time of25:17, which placed her 127thoverall. Tessa Scott placed136th in a time of 25:51 in herManchester debut. AbbiBolduc, also making her de-

but at Derryfield Park, was138th in a time of 25:59 for asolid race. Anna Vaughn, inher return to the varsityranks, was 167th in a time of28:00.

Jacobs offered her thanks

to team members Jess Snow-don, Mariah Kendrick, Lau-ren Burkhardt, Annie Peter-nel, Ty Thomassian andCollin Cameron for makingthe trip with the Knights tocheer the team on.

The Knights will be backin action in Northwood onSaturday, Oct. 2, for a 9 a.m.race at Coe-Brown. The teamraces at Kennett on Thurs-day, Oct. 7, at 4 p.m.

HALEY HEINRICH was tops for the Kingswood girls at Manchester on Saturday.JOSHUA SPAULDING

Page 19: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010 B5

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Brewster athletes back in action for the fallBY JOSHUA SPAULDINGSports Editor

WOLFEBORO — TheBrewster girls’ varsity soc-cer team, defending its NewEngland and Lakes Regiontitles, opened the season onSept. 18 with a 2-0 win overKimball Union Academy.The following week theyhosted St. Paul’s School forthe second win. In this game,second-half goals fromSarah MacDonnell andShannon Godin helpedBrewster to its 2-0 victory.Both teams featured athleticand tenacious players, sothere was little time or spaceon the pitch, and players hadto be physical if they wantedto win or keep the ball.

In the first half, especiallyover the first 20 minutes, St.Paul’s carried the play as theBobcats struggled to distrib-ute accurately under pres-sure from the St. Paul’ssquad. As the half wore on,Brewster adjusted to thespeed of play and created afew chances, but St. Paul’soutpossessed and outshotBA over the first 40 minutes.

At the half, Brewster re-grouped and focused on play-ing with more composure.Early in the second half, SamHillis won the ball and dis-tributed to Josie Couch inthe midfield, and Couch sentMacDonnell through intothe final third; with thegoalie coming out, MacDon-nell raced in and one-touched the ball past the St.Paul’s keeper and into thenet. With 10 minutes re-maining, Brewster wouldadd a second when Godinknocked in the rebound froman Emma Jones free kick.Even with the two-goal dif-ference, the game was by nomeans over, as St. Paul’sstepped up its intensity in at-tack and put the Brewster de-fense and goalie TaylorBooth under intense pres-sure, yet Booth made somekey saves to earn her secondshutout on the season.

For Brewster, Hillis, Na-talia Naro, and Jones had sol-id games, while Kate Silviaplayed particularly well indefense before having toleave the game with an in-jury; it may have been herbest game yet in a Brewsteruniform.

Last Saturday Brewsterhosted Brooks School intheir first-ever meeting.Brooks is a perennial ClassA power while Brewsterplays in Class C. With astrong team performance,Brooks defeated Brewster 1-0, snapping the Bobcats’ 20-game winning streak.Throughout the match,Brewster worked hard butstruggled to match theawareness, energy, and skillof Brooks.

Brooks earned their goalin the first half with excel-lent buildup play. An attackdown the flank led to a crossto an unmarked striker whocoolly flicked a shot overBooth, who had left her lineto cut down the shooting an-gle. Over the course of thematch, Booth put forth a Her-culean effort in goal to keepthe Bobcats in the game, butBrewster couldn’t generatemany opportunities, andBrooks comfortably and con-fidently protected their lead.

While Brooks tested theBobcats, Hillis, Jones andMacDonnell matched upfairly well and were consis-tently up to the challenge.

Boys’ soccer

The boys were the firstBrewster team to open theirseason with an early gameagainst Dublin School,which they won 5-0. In theirsecond game, the teamplayed a challenging matchagainst Kimball UnionAcademy. Although the finalschool was 6-1 for KUA, the

Brewster team should beproud of its efforts.They per-severed through the toughmatch and despite the scorethe Brewster players werestill on the attack in the lastfew minutes of the game.Captain Jalen Harvey putthe Bobcats on the score-board with a free kick out-side the 18-yard box. Alsoplaying well was BrandonTonsberg, who came off thebench to add some speed andfeistiness to the defense inthe later rounds of the game.In goal, Calder Billings savedmany good shots by the KUAforwards. Overall, the teamput forth a great effort andleft KUA with their headsheld high.

The third game of the sea-son finally put the Bobcatson their home field. Theystarted the first half againstKents Hill School with com-posure and discipline anddominated with 12 shots ongoal. Harvey earned the firstgoal with a beautiful freekick outside the 18-yard box.Alexander Nassief scoredthe second goal with a welltimed cross from Evan Cohn;Nassief got behind the de-fenders and tucked the ballin the back of the net.

The Bobcats started offstrong in the second half butlost their mental edge in thefinal 30 minutes. Kents Hillkept the pressure on andearned one goal from apenalty kick and anotherfrom a corner kick tying thegame at two, which is whereit would stay until the finalwhistle. Captain Bobby Mc-Sweeney, who kept the de-fense working as a unit,Tonsberg, MatthiasHemphill and Jake Weinrothall had strong games, thwart-ing numerous attempts atgoal from the Kents Hill at-tack. In the midfield, Yoshia-ki Tomita played an excel-lent game by making goodpasses and regaining the ballwhen he lost possession.Cohn also played well in themidfield as he looked forgood passes and played theball in the spaces. YegorBezuglyy and Jared O’Don-nell played well in their po-sitions as strikers by deliv-ering great passes and smartruns. Billings made somegreat saves and led the teamfrom the back.

Field hockey

The Bobcats played withdrive and determination intheir second game of the sea-son against Kents HillSchool. An early penalty callleft captain Chelsiea Goll ea-ger to lead the team to a scoreon the board, and 12 minutesinto play she took charge andfinished to give Brewster a 1-0 head start. Play wasdogged, but the Bobcats fo-cused on their game plan,and captain Jolie Wehrungscored following an assistfrom midfielder Amy Mis-era. The team worked onpressing, and two minuteslater Goll cracked a ball intothe circle for Wehrung totouch and redirect into the

net past the lively Kents Hillkeeper. The score stood at 3-0 at half time following astrong team effort.

The Bobcat confidence wasup in the second half, andthey focused on possessionin the attack 50. Two minutesinto play, captain JessieHoward assisted Wehrungwith a ball to the strokemark. Wehrung shot at thekeeper and played the re-bound to find the backboard.With a score of 4-0, the de-fensive unit of Allie Hughes,Elizabeth Sterchele andOlivia Zweber worked todominate the defensive 25,and the midfield focused onwinning key balls to createattacking opportunities.Howard demonstrated askillful performance andworked well with RachaelPaul and Hanna Skelley outwide. Toni DeGeronimo alsoshowed great hustle in at-tack, and Wehrung sealedthe deal with her fourth goalof the game with 14.44 left onthe clock, and the Bobcatsrecorded the 5-0 win.

Kents Hill School recog-nized Rachael Paul and AmyMisera for their positivegame play, and both playerswere awarded a KHS pin.

Three days earlier theteam opened its season athome against Gould Acade-my. The Bobcats broughthome a 7-0 first victory withconfident defense from Zwe-ber and Sterchele and stand-out play-making from Golland Howard. Brewsterworked hard to turn pres-sure into points with Di-Geronimo Misera, HilaryGreeff, Goll and Howard fin-ishing in the circle. Goal-keeper Sarah Geyssel alsostepped up in net to makesome key saves and recordher first shutout of the sea-son.

The following Brewster golfers posted a strong first showing: #1 Emery Edmondson (41); #2 Connor Nolan (38); #3 Davis Olson (45); #4 GregMelanson (45); #5 Allison Girard (40); #6 Kyle Drouin (46); #7 Brad Teller (44 for 8 holes); #8 Blake Zafirson (44 for 8 holes).

KATE TURNER – COURTESY PHOTO

Crew

The Brewster crew teamparticipated in the Head ofthe Merrimack in Methuen,Mass. in mid-September.With only two days of prac-tice on the water, the teamwas still determined to be-gin the season successfullyand that they did. The var-sity first boat of Ryan In-gram, John Steensma,Cameron Bierwith, HunterHoltz and coxswain LeahSoboroff finished first over-all, 16 seconds faster thanthe second place crew, forwhich they receivedmedals.

The varsity second boat ofDavid Nieman, Ryan Cooke,Benedikt Floto, Josh Barrand coxswain Addie Mur-ray finished fourth overall.They finished first amongthe varsity second boatsand finished ahead of somevarsity one boats.

The varsity three boat ofmainly novice rowers JonBehning, Mitch Turner,Greg Hunt, Joey Mullaneyand coxswain Kirstin

Geyssel finished 10th over-all, out rowing two crews.

Cross country

The Brewster cross coun-try team had a fantasticstart to the season in its firstmeet with Holderness, NewHampton and Tiltonschools at Holderness. TheHolderness course is a hillyfive kilometers (3.1 miles).Junior Reika Kijima cap-tured first place overall inthe girls’ race with a time of21:03, outpacing her nearestcompetitors by more thantwo minutes. Senior captainKazuki Kawabata paced theboys, finishing fourth over-all in 19:33. The Brewsterteam had many first-timefinishers: Erin Smith-Miller and Hannah Gitlinfor the girls and NarathipKhanhansuk, Kyzer Gardi-ola and Felix Bimboese forthe boys. Junior GeoffreyCook also had an impres-sive race, finishing in thetop 10 for the first time inhis high school career witha time of 20:54.

Golf

Previously a recreationalsport, Brewster has addedgolf to its list of inter-scholastic offerings. The newteam played its first match atNorth Conway Country Clublast week against Kennettand Kingswood. Brewstertook the match with a 255-stroke showing for its top sixplayers. They representedBrewster well, ending theday with a seven-stroke lead.A Kennett player posted hisfirst Eagle and Connor Nolanfor Brewster shot the lowestscore of the day posting animpressive 38.

The following Brewstergolfers posted a strong firstshowing: Number oneEmery Edmondson (41);number two Connor Nolan(38); number three Davis Ol-son (45); number four GregMelanson (45); number fiveAllison Girard (40); numbersix Kyle Drouin (46); numberseven Brad Teller (44 foreight holes); number eightBlake Zafirson (44 for eightholes).

Page 20: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010B6

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up the field on some runningplays and a screen pass, but ahuge Irvine sack with 1:18 toplay in the half gave theKnights the ball back at the40-yard line.

Dore then hit EverettWyers with a 13-yard strikeand Horton busted out an 11-yard run to move the ball tothe 16-yard line. However, onthe next play, the Knightsfumbled and Valley recov-ered. The Pride were unableto move the ball up the fieldin the final seconds andKingswood took a 12-7 lead tohalftime.

The Pride opened the sec-ond half with the ball and de-spite a sack by Smith and anice defensive play by Wyersand another by Abe DeMaio,they moved the ball up thefield nicely. However, a bigstuff on a run from the 31-yard line by Matt Brewer and

FROM PAGE B1

FOOTBALLISAAC HORTON puts his head down and barrels into the Merrimack Valley defense for a few more yards Friday night on Alumni Field.

KATHY SUTHERLAND

Kyle Nickerson set up a sec-ond and 11 and Smith prompt-ly recovered a Pride fumble,giving the Knights their firstchance of the second half.

Horton and Smith carriedthe ball for the Knights, butthe drive was marked by aninjury to Kevin Bisson, whohad to leave the field on astretcher with a lower leg in-jury and the Knights were un-able to get another first downon the drive.

The Knights were able tohold the Pride to three andout on the next drive and tworuns from Horton closed outthe third quarter withKingswood still up 12-7.

Horton and Smith contin-ued to plow the ball up thefield, but the Knights lostWyers on the drive. The sen-ior receiver was hit as hemade a grab on a flea flickerfrom Whitcomb and had toleave the game.

However, on fourth and 15,Whitcomb broke free for a big16-yard run to move theKnights to the 12-yard lineand two plays later, Hortonwas in the end zone for thetouchdown. The Knightstried a fake extra point, butthe conversion failed and thescore was 18-7 with 9:04 toplay.

Valley wasted no time an-swering, as a 29-yard pass onfirst down moved them quick-ly down the field and a run of

24 yards put them in the redzone. Two plays later thePride back pushed into theend zone and cut the lead to18-13 with seven minutes toplay. The visitors couldn’tconnect on the two-point con-version try.

Kingswood then ate five anda half minutes off the clock,as they drove down the fieldon the backs of Horton andSmith, with the big blow com-ing from Smith, who brokefree for a 35-yard pickup onthird and five, movingKingswood to the 10-yard line.However, the Knight drivesputtered in the red zone andValley took over with 1:31 toplay with 98 yards to go forthe lead.

The Knight defense cameup huge, however, as Irvinefound his way through thePride offensive line andsacked the Valley quarter-back in the end zone to makeit 20-13 with 1:10 to play.

The visitors continued tomake things interesting byrecovering the ensuing kick-off, but Irvine and RoryCoughlin stepped up and gotto the quarterback, withCoughlin recording a sack onthird down after Irvineflushed the signal caller free.Nick Dore then broke up apass attempt and the Knightsran out the clock.

“The guys are stepping up,”said coach Matt Jozokos after

his team went to a few differ-ent people in different posi-tions. “The last couple ofweeks, the defense has reallystepped it up.” The Knightcoach pointed to Smith andNoah DeMaio as keys to theimproving defense.

“Our strength is our de-fense,” Jozokos continued,but he also pointed out thatthe Knight offense found away to put the points up, cred-iting Ball with opening up thefield and Whitcomb, Hortonand Smith for doing the bruis-ing work on the ground.

“With two, three or fourguys doing that, it reallyhelps,” Jozokos said. He alsopraised Slayd Dore for hisfirst start at quarterback, not-ing that the junior’s athleti-cism made up for his lack ofexperience under center.

“Now we just have to mini-mize the mistakes,” Jozokossaid. “But he’s athleticenough to make things hap-pen.”

The Knight mentor alsowas pleased to see Irvine stepit up after being challengedfollowing last week’s loss atMonadnock.

“We really challenged himafter last week,”Jozokos said.“That’s a senior stepping up.”

The Knights will be on theroad on Saturday, Oct. 2, asthey head to Lebanon for a1:30 p.m. game with the RedRaiders.

Abenaki clean-upscheduled for Oct. 16

WOLFEBORO — Thestaff of the Abenaki SkiArea, Wolfeboro Parks andRecreation and theFriends of Abenaki inviteone and all to the FallAbenaki Cleanup Day, Sat-urday, Oct. 16, from 8:30a.m. to 12 p.m. Communitymembers will volunteer tohelp get the communityski hill operational for thewinter season. There arejobs for everyone, so bringthe kids (or your parents)and head on down. They’llbe splitting wood for thewoodstove, clearing trailsand brush, organizing andcleaning the lodge and do-ing general sprucing uparound the facility. If you

plan on helping on thetrails, please wear longpants, closed-toe shoes andgloves. Volunteers under16 years old must bring aparent.

After a solid morning ofwork, Parks and Rec staffwill be hosting a free bar-becue lunch for all thosewho volunteer.

Abenaki Ski Area had agreat season in 2009-2010,with record snowmakingand the highest recordednumber of skiers andboarders in recent history.The area had a 13-weekseason with consistentman made and naturalsnow. All told, the area hada record breaking 3,400 in-

dividual skier/snowboard-er visits, with hundredsmore spectators at the basearea.

The Wolfeboro Parks andRecreation staff and manyvolunteers have been busythis summer buildingsome exciting new trails,so start getting excited fora great winter.

Kingswood Football GolfClassic tees off Oct. 10

WOLFEBORO — Home-coming Weekend atKingswood Regional HighSchool will be special in manyways, with the school’s foot-ball team playing on the newAlumni Field and excitementin the air as renovations andconstruction continue at thehigh school complex.

One more new addition to

the Homecoming Weekend isthe first Kingswood FootballGolf Classic, which will teeoff on Sunday, Oct. 10, atKingswood Golf Club.

Proceeds from the eventwill go to benefit theKingswood football team asthe boys move forward to a fu-ture with a new facility to callhome.

The Kingswood FootballGolf Classic begins with reg-istration at 12 p.m., with a 1p.m. shotgun start. A dinnerand prizes follow the tourna-ment at 4:30 p.m.

The lead sponsors for thetournament are William J.Krause, CPA, P.C., Skelley’sMarket, Avery Insurance andGreen Mountain Furniture.

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Page 21: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

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THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010 B7

plies and getting ready for an-other busy season. The ice ison its way.

The Pop Whalen Arena isoperated as an EnterpriseFund by the town ofWolfeboro and is host tomany hockey leagues in theLakes and Seacoast regionsincluding Back Bay YouthHockey, She Wolves Women’sHockey, Kingswood HighSchool, Brewster Academy,The co-ed league, men’sleague, senior men’s league,and more. The rink is alsohome to Wolfeboro Parks andRecreation skating lessons,as well as extensive lap skat-ing, stick practice and publicskating hours.

The facility is available torent to private groups, com-munity organizations,schools and individuals forpractices, games, privatefunctions and more. PopWhalen Arena offers the low-est ice rental rates in the stateof New Hampshire, with a

clean, well-lit facility, two fulllocker rooms (with showers),four smaller changingrooms, a heated lobby andsnack bar. Anyone interestedin renting ice time at the PopWhalen Arena should con-tact Parks and Recreation Di-rector Ethan Hipple at 569-5639 [email protected].

Wolfeboro Parks and Recre-ation offers season passes tothe arena at very reasonablerates. With more than 700hours of public skatinghours available, the passesare an affordable way for in-dividuals and families to getgreat exercise and have funthroughout the fall, winterand spring. Even if you justshow up for an eighth of theavailable 700 hours, buying aseason pass reduces the costof skating to about 28 centsan hour. Season passes willgo sale in October for the fol-lowing proposed rates:

Youth passes: $25 resi-dent/$50 non-resident;

Adult passes: $45 resi-dent/$75 non-resident;

Senior passes: $25 resi-dent/$50 non-resident;

Family passes: $110 resi-dent/$200 non-resident

The complete schedule ofpublic skating hours will bepublished in the WolfeboroParks and Recreation WinterBrochure and on the Web siteat www.wolfeboronh.us. Thepublic skating hours for thefirst week of operation Oct. 4through Oct. 10 will be as fol-lows:

Lap skating: 7 to 8:30 a.m.on Monday, Wednesday andFriday;

Stick practice: Monday,Wednesday and Friday 10:50a.m. to 12:20 p.m. and 4:20 to5:50 p.m., Tuesday and Thurs-day: 12:10 to 1:30 p.m. and 4:20to 5:50 p.m., Saturday: 3:40 to5 p.m.;

Public skating: Monday,Wednesday and Friday: 12:30to 1:45 p.m., Tuesday andThursday: 10:20 a.m. to 12p.m., Saturday: 2 to 3 p.m.,Sunday: 11:50 a.m. to 1:50 p.m.

FROM PAGE B1

POP WHALEN

Souther sending in a nicelead pass for ScottChrysafidis, who collidedwith the Plymouth goalie asthey both leaped for the ballnear the post. Jack Bowen al-so sent a shot wide for theKnights.

Plymouth came back up thefield with a couple of solidbids, but the defense ofSouther and Joe Pelligrinoand a couple of great savesfrom Lush kept the visitorsfrom getting on the board.

Chris Pollini, Jason Beck-with and Chrysafidis kept theoffensive pressure on withgood looks in the zone andBowen, Pelligrino and Lushturned in great efforts at theother end to keep Plymouthfrom tying the game. TheBobcats also sent a shot wideof the net.

In the final few minutes ofthe half, the Bobcats had twocorner kicks, but they wereunable to find the net and theKnights shut down the Bob-cats the remainder of the halfand took a 1-0 lead to thebreak.

After Wolfeboro Parks andRecreation soccer teams tookthe field for halftime games,the Knights returned to theturf and continued to playwith determination as theydesperately wanted theirfirst win of the season.

Lush turned away numer-ous early Plymouth chancesand others soared wide. Pelli-grino also made a solid de-fensive clear and Vekos hadKingswood’s best earlychance for another goal, butsent the shot wide.

Lush continued to stand onhis head as the Bobcats be-came more and more desper-ate for the tying goal. TheKnight keeper batted away at-

FROM PAGE B1

SOCCERtempt after attempt, includ-ing a nice diving save on agreat Plymouth scoring bid.

It looked like the Bobcats fi-nally broke through with10:15 to play, as they slipped ashot past a diving Lush. How-ever, the attacker was ruledoffsides and the goal wasnegated.

Plymouth seemingly usedthat as fire, as the Bobcats re-lentlessly attacked theKingswood net, forcing Lushto make a trio of great savesdown the stretch and as theclock ticked down to zero, theKnights and their fans erupt-ed in celebration of a momentthey had been waiting for fora few years.

“We’ve been practicing allyear for something like this,”Best said. “We made some ad-justments on our defense andthe kids worked hard in prac-tice.”

The Knight coach also not-ed that the team held a meet-ing without the coaches priorto the game.

“We have no idea what wenton, but we’re glad they did it,”Best said with a smile.

He praised Chrysafidis andSouther for their stellar ef-forts and also heaped praiseon Lush for backstopping thewin, Kingswood’s firstshutout in approximatelyeight years.

“He did what he was sup-posed to do and that’s whyhe’s back there,” Best stated.

The Knights were unable toharness all of the energyfrom the win on Friday, how-ever, as they dropped a 7-0 de-cision to a strong Somer-sworth team on the road. TheKnights practiced using asmall field in the days leadingup to the game, due to the factthat the ‘Toppers play on thesmallest field allowed by NHI-AA standards.

“Somersworth is a well con-trolled team and we didn't re-ally test their defense as muchas we hoped,” Best said. “Weprepare for each game differ-ently according to ourstrengths and weaknessesversus opponents', but eventhe best laid out plans onlywork with proper execution.

“We did have a few goodruns and through balls to cor-ners which created opportu-nities in front of goal, but did-n't finish,” he continued.

Kingswood also hosted aclinic for youth soccer play-ers on Saturday, with mem-bers of the girls’ and boys’teams in attendance to men-tor the youngsters.

The Knights will be back inaction on Friday, Oct. 1, whenthey host Inter-Lakes at 4 p.m.The team will host Gilford at4 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 5.

She-Wolves looking to the start of a new season

Bear battleThe Kingswood volleyball team did battle with Coe-Brown on Friday, Sept. 24, the team’s only contest ofthe week. The girls will be back in action on Friday, Oct. 1, for a game at Somersworth and will playMonday, Oct. 4, at Oyster River and Wednesday, Oct. 6, at Gilford. All games are set for 6 p.m. starts.

KATHY SUTHERLAND

WOLFEBORO — TheWolfeboro She-Wolves will

be holding registrations forthe league ice hockey and

travel teams in the comingweeks.

The women’s league reg-istration is Oct. 15 and in-cludes all practices, skillsand games, while the trav-el team will have morepractices and additional

games.The She-Wolves offer spe-

cial deals for goalies aswell.

All abilities are welcomeand more information or

registration forms areavailable by contacting ValMurray at 986-3478 or [email protected] orSue Trotta at 569-4226 [email protected].

Page 22: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

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Arts & EntertainmentSECTION B, PAGE 8 GRANITE STATE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2010

Musical comedy inWolfeboro Oct. 9

WOLFEBORO — Theatergoers in the Lakes Region willhave an opportunity to expe-rience a female world-classventriloquist on Saturday,Oct. 9 at the Village PlayersTheater in Wolfeboro at 7:30p.m. Lesley Smith spins a dif-ferent twist on this ancientart in a hilarious adult musi-cal comedy called “JustBreathe: The quest for a littlepiece of mind and chocolate.”

The show was first per-formed in its early develop-ment at the Eugene O’NeilTheater in New London,Conn., and is selling out as itbegins its tour around thecountry this fall.

Lesley Smith is a world-class ventriloquist, comedi-an, actress, singer and writer.She has performed as a NewEngland Foundation for theArts Touring Artist and trav-eled the world both as a chil-

dren’s entertainer with Sam-my Snail and educational en-tertainment and as an actressand singer.

Musical Director CherylLynne Stromski has per-formed throughout New Eng-land, including eight years asMusical Director at thePrescott Park Arts Festival,touring with recordingartists Patti Paige and BobMcGrath and Pink Floyd's"The Wall.”

Tickets are available at theCountry Bookseller and online at www.heart-workscampbelknap.org.

A silent auction in the lob-by will begin at 7 p.m. Theproceeds from this event willbenefit area youth programs.

For more information go towww.lesleysmithproduc-tions.com or call Heartworksat 569-7874. Heartworks is acommunity outreach pro-gram providing healthy ac-tivities for children, teensand adults.

LESLEY SMITH will perform in a musical comedy, “Just Breathe: Thequest for a little piece of mind and chocolate” at the Village PlayersTheater in Wolfeboro on Saturday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m.

COURTESY PHOTO

Camerata New England kicksoff ACT season on October 16

PIANIST EVELYN ZUCKERMAN

CELLIST LINDA GALVAN

VIOLINIST JAE YOUNG COSMOS LEE

TAMWORTH — Prepareyourself for a stirringevening of Beethoven andSchumann when ArtsCouncil of Tamworth(ACT) kicks off its 2010-2011 performance seasonon Saturday, Oct. 16, at 7:30p.m. at Salyards Center forthe Arts in Conway.

ACT is excited to presentviolinist (and “boisterous-ly rabid” Red Sox fan) JaeYoung Cosmos Lee, cellistLinda Galvan, and pianistEvelyn Zuckerman fromthe highly esteemed Cam-erata New England, a non-profit professional cham-ber ensemble dedicated tosharing the inspirationand joy of classical musicwith the urban and ruralpopulations of NorthernNew England and beyond.

Camerata New Englanddraws musicians fromthroughout northern NewEngland, Boston, Montre-al, and New York City. Un-der the artistic direction ofRonald Leonard, CamerataNew England performs inchamber groups of all sizesand configurations.

Concertmaster and vio-linist Jae Young CosmosLee has recently been ac-claimed by the BostonGlobe as an artist “… incomplete command … aperformance bursting withcolor…” for his perform-ances with the Radius En-semble. Mr. Lee is current-ly assistant concertmasterof the Boston Philharmon-ic, a member of the Port-land Symphony Orchestraand a founding member ofA Far Cry, a self-conducted

chamber orchestra basedin Boston. He is a recipientof numerous awards andhonors, and has performedat many of the finest musicfestivals in North Ameri-ca, Europe, and the FarEast, including Aspen,Norfolk, Banff, Scotia,Prussia Cove, and KneiselHall.

Cellist Linda Galvanstudied, as a FulbrightScholar, with Maurice Gen-dron in Germany and re-mained in Europe as firstsolo cello with the Nation-al Ballet and Dance The-ater of the Netherlands,and as a member of theNetherlands Chamber Or-chestra. Performancesspanning the entire gamutof orchestral soloist,recitals and chamber mu-sic have taken her throughEurope, Canada and theUnited States. After per-forming with the St. LouisSymphony Orchestra, Ms.Galvan moved to New Eng-land, where she is an activeteacher and performer inrecital, as a guest soloist,as principal cellist withCamerata New England,and as a member of theTrio Veritas and the ElevaChamber Players.

Pianist Evelyn Zucker-man began her piano stud-ies at the age of three withher mother, and by six wasgiving public performanc-es in New York City. A grad-uate of the Juilliard Schoolwith a bachelor’s and mas-ter’s degrees in piano, shehas performed on pianoand harpsichord with theBoston, San Jose, and Hon-olulu Symphony Orches-tras, the Boston Pops, andHanover Chamber Orches-tra (now Camerata NewEngland), and recordedand toured Europe as amember of Boston MusicaViva. She has taught atTufts University and the

New England Conservato-ry of Music. At present,she is teaching piano,

coaching chamber music,and performing regularlyin the Upper Valley.

Together these three stel-lar musicians will performBeethoven’s Trio, Opus 70,No. 2 and Schumann’s Trioin F Major.

Purchase tickets for theperformance online athttp://artstamworth.org.Tickets are also availableat The Other Store in Tam-worth Village, or by calling323-8104. Tickets are $25 foradults and $13 for students13 to 18 and college stu-dents with a valid ID. Kids12 and under are free, butrequire a ticket reserva-tion to guarantee a seat. Re-freshments will be avail-able during intermission.

This concert is made pos-sible through the generoussupport of Sponsor BEAMConstruction, Media Spon-sor 93.5 WMWV | Magic104FM and Press PartnersThe Conway Daily Sun andThe Mountain Ear.

Page 23: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

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THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010 B9

MAC MCHALE AND EMERY HUTCHINS, affectionately known as Mac & Hutch, have joined forces to sing andplay songs from “Ireland, the Mountains and the Sea” at the Wakefield Opera House.

COURTESY PHOTO

WAKEFIELD — MacMcHale and Emery Hutchins,affectionately known as Mac& Hutch, have joined forces tosing and play songs from “Ire-land, the Mountains and theSea” at the Wakefield OperaHouse on Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m.

Mac and Hutch were theoriginal founders of TheNortheast Winds. They trav-eled, and recorded with TheWinds for nearly 18 years. Forthe last 17 years, Mac hasheaded up a very successfulgroup,Mac McHale & The Old

Time Radio Gang. Hutch hasbeen a very important part ofthe Angel Band, a world fa-mous Irish music group.

They will be performingsome of their favorites fromThe Northeast Winds as wellas some very old-time tradi-tional country music. Mac &Hutch will be playing the ban-jo, guitar, mandolin, concerti-na, bodran and the octavemandolin. The program issure to include some of yourfavorite Irish seas songs, agood amount of hot picking

instrumentals and somegreat sing-a-longs.

To purchase tickets pleasecall 522-0126, or visit E.T.Hines Mercantile, San-bornville, or see CathyKinville, Town of WakefieldTax office or Lovell Lake FoodCenter, 66 Meadow St, in San-bornville or visit the new Website http://wakefieldopera-house.org.

Come join the lads for theirconcerts and enjoy anevening with the two oldfriends.

Two Old Friends at theOpera House on Oct. 9

MANCHESTER — ThisSaturday, Oct. 2, the CurrierMuseum of Art launches“The Secret Life of Art:Mysteries of the MuseumRevealed,” an exploration ofthe life of an art museum.The exhibition gives aglimpse into the world ofmuseums, unlocking se-crets from the Currier’s owncollection of art along theway.

Imagine following thejourney of a painting begin-ning from its first showingat a gallery in the 1930s, as ittravels around the countryto its final home at the Cur-rier. Georgia O’Keeffe’s“Cross by the Sea: 1932”, has22 paper labels attached toback of the painting thatdocument its exhibition andownership history from itsfirst presentation at AlfredStieglitz’s gallery An Amer-ican Place in 1935. The la-bels serve as a visual recordof the painting’s growingacceptance as a major workby one of America’s mostimportant modernistartists. The painting will bemounted so that both frontand back will be visible andtext accompanying thepainting will “decode” thelabels to give a complete pic-ture of its history.

A simple childhood mem-ory can lead to an extraor-dinary gift of art to a muse-

um. Such is the case withMark Rothko’s “Untitled,Red over Brown,” 1967. Thispainting was inscribed onthe reverse, “To my friendDr. Albert Grokoest withgratitude Mark Rothko1967” by the artist when hegave the painting to hisphysician and friend.Grokoest was a New Hamp-shire native, and he be-queathed the picture to theCurrier in appreciation ofthe role the museum playedin his childhood. WithoutDr. Grokoest’s generosity,the Currier might not havea work by this renowned Ab-stract Expressionist painterof the mid-20th century.

Often the artist’s originalconcept and the final workof art change during the cre-ative process. The SecretLife lets you take a look un-der the paint using scientif-ic analysis, like infraredphotos. Such photos of the17th-century Dutch panelpainting “Card Players,”about 1635, by Jan Molenaer,reveals the artist’s under-drawing and changes hemade to the composition ashe created it. “Card Players”will be displayed with a full-sized enlargement of the in-frared image and text thatwill help visitors under-stand how technology hasaided curators and conser-vators in understanding

this object’s history and theartist’s working methods.

It’s widely known that theCurrier borrows art for spe-cial exhibitions, but did yourealize the museum alsoloans art from its own col-lections to other museums?Jan Gossart’s “Self Por-trait” will be on loan to theMetropolitan Museum ofArt and the NationalGallery, London for the ex-hibition “Man, Myth andSensual Pleasures: Jan Gos-saart’s Renaissance” fromOctober, 2010 through May,2011. The Secret Life of Artwill document the packingof the painting in prepara-tion for its shipment and aregular blog post will chron-icle the painting’s travelsand update visitors on thehow and why of object trav-el.

These and many more sto-ries in The Secret Life ofArt: Mysteries of the Muse-um Revealed comprise anexhibition unlike any otherat the Currier, integratingpublic input in the planningand throughout the exhibi-tion, while giving visitors abehind-the-scenes view ofthe museum.

The Secret Life of Art isgenerously supported byPublic Service of NewHampshire, Putnam Foun-dation, and TD CharitableFoundation.

Behind the scenes at theCurrier this Saturday

Thursday, Sept. 30

Dinner Bell. 5 p.m. AllSaints Episcopal Church,Wolfeboro. Voluntary dona-tion.

Seasonal Flu Clinic. 1 to 3p.m. at the Wolfeboro Congre-gational Church.Sponsored byVNA-Hospice of SouthernCarroll County. FMI call 569-2729.

Wolfeboro Farmers’ Mar-ket. 12:30 – 4:30 p.m. in ClarkPark.

Friday, Oct. 1

Lakes Region NewcomersClub First Friday Breakfast.8:30 to 10 a.m., Wolfeboro Inn,90 North Main St. FMI call 515-1088.

Senior Meals. 10 a.m. activ-ities, luncheon begins at noon.Parish Hall, All Saints Episco-pal Church, Wolfeboro. Menu:corn chowder, ham salad sand-

wiches and pear crisp.Wolfeboro Public Library

Films for a Friday After-noon. 2 p.m. Library meetingroom. “A Month By The Lake”.

Saturday, Oct. 2

Brookfield Town Coffee.8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Town Houseon Route 109. Held by theBrookfield Agricultural Com-mission.

Wolfeboro Nursery School2nd Annual Pancake Break-fast. 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. FirstCongregational Church,SouthMain Street, Wolfeboro. Chil-dren under 2 eat for free. FMIcall 569-4454.

Sunday, Oct. 3

First CongregationalChurch Outdoor Service. 7 to8:15 a.m. at Cate Park.

Monday, Oct. 4

Antique Musical Instru-ments. 7:30 p.m. Speaker DavidBowers. Held at Wolfeboro

Community Center, LehnerStreet. FMI call 569-369.

Men’s Breakfast Group.7:30 a.m. at the First Congre-gational Church, Wolfeboro.Donation and appetite re-quired.

Seasonal Flu Clinic. 1 to 3p.m. at Alton Senior Center.Sponsored by VNA-Hospice ofSouthern Carroll County. FMIcall 569-2729.

Senior Meals. 10 a.m. activ-ities, luncheon begins at noon.Parish Hall, All Saints Episco-pal Church, Wolfeboro. Menu:meatloaf, red potatoes, greenbeans and rice pudding.

Tuesday, Oct. 5

Model Yacht Sailing. 1 to 4p.m. Back Bay, Wolfeboro.

Wednesday, Oct. 6

AOA Hiking Trip. Southand Middle Moat (difficult),Conway, Alternate Black Cap(easy/mod), N. Conway. Meetat the Glendon Street parkingarea at 8 a.m. to carpool, de-parting at 8:15 a.m. FMI call569-0115 (Judy).

Come Play Chess. EveryWednesday night, 5 to 8 p.m. atthe Wolfeboro Library. All wel-come. FMI call 569-2507 (Zach).

Even Start Playgroups. 1 to2:30 p.m. at the Effingham Pub-lic Library. Open to childrenfrom birth to six years old andtheir parents. FMI call 539-9126.

Execute your Living Willand Durable Power of Attor-ney for Health Care. 1:30 – 2:30p.m., Huggins Hospital. FMI

569-3714.Old-time Country, Gospel

and Bluegrass Music JamSession. Live music, 6 to 9:30p.m. Historic Old WhiteChurch in Center Tuftonboro.FMI call 569-3861 (Joe).

Red Cross Blood Drive. 1 to2:30 p.m. at the Doris BenzCommunity Center, Sandwich.

Scrabble Group. 1:30 – 3:30p.m. at All Saints’ Church, So.Main St., Wolfeboro. New play-ers are welcome. FMI call 569-5196.

Senior Meals. 10 a.m. activ-ities, luncheon begins at noon.Parish Hall, All Saints Episco-pal Church, Wolfeboro. Menu:baked chicken, squash, broc-coli, rolls and ambrosia.

Winnipesaukee Squares –Beginner square dance les-

sons. 7 to 9 p.m. Leavitt ParkClubhouse, 334 Elm St., Laco-nia. All welcome. FMI call 253-9518.

Thursday, Oct. 7

Dinner Bell. 5 p.m. AllSaints Episcopal Church,Wolfeboro. Voluntary dona-tion.

Seasonal Flu Clinic. 1 to2:30 p.m. at the Ossipee Con-cerned Citizens Center. Spon-sored by VNA-Hospice ofSouthern Carroll County. FMIcall 569-2729.

Wolfeboro Farmers’ Mar-ket. 12:30 – 4:30 p.m. in ClarkPark.

Wolfeboro Stamp ClubMeeting. 6:30 p.m. All SaintsEpiscopal Church, Wolfeboro.FMI call 569-8678.

WEEK AHEADSeptember 30 – October 7

Page 24: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010B10

ALLSEASONSROOFING30 years experience

• Shingles • Rubber

Residential &Commercial

New Work • RepairsGo Overs • Strip Work

“We Go Just About Anywhere”

Call Richard539-2450

PINEO CONSTRUCTION & MAINTENANCE• BUILDING • REMODELING • ISLAND WORK

• SNOWPLOWING & SANDING

- SEPTIC SYSTEMS -• Complete installation & Repairs

• EXCAVATION AND SITE WORKNo job too small • Licensed & Insured• 569-6047

N E W H O M E S • A D D I T I O N S • R E M O D E L I N G • H A U L I N G

Ennis ConstructionPhineas Graves Rd, Ctr. Tuftonboro, N.H. 03816

539-2034SMALL JOB SPECIALIST: DOCKS, DECKS, SIDING & HOME REPAIRS

HAMILL HOME IMPROVEMENTSAND PAINTING

Carpentry • Wood/Laminate Flooring • Windows • Doors • Tile • Decks • SidingInterior-Exterior Paint • Kitchen • Baths • Basements • Roofs • Sheds

Fast & Free Estimates • All Aspects of Remodeling

603-569-5817

PA I N T I N G

C L E A N I N G

JJ && LLWWIINNDDOOWW CCLLEEAANNIINNGGCommercial and Residential

• Free Estimates •556699--55770088

AFTERDARKcommercial cleaning service specializing

intile refinishing / maintenance

569-5708

Don’t waitfor a chimney fire!The Country Sweep,

master chimney sweep, fully insured, Est 1981.

Call Dan 603-569-6498

Dr. Scott D. FranklinAnthem-Blue Cross/Blue Shield/Medicare - Cigna

Auto & Workman’s Comp • On Site Diagnostic X-rayCall 569-4500 Mon.-Wed.-Fri.

6 Grove St., Wolfeboro (Stillwaters Bldg.)

FFranklin CChiropractic

E L E C T R I C

DALEY ELECTRICResidential & Commercial

Emergency Service and Generator InstallationTUFTONBORO, NH

569-4515• Quality Work • Master Lic. #8293

ALL CALLS RETURNEDCall Rick Burns

603-569-5943 or 603-651-9150Wolfeboro, N.H.

M A S O N RY

Servicing the Area since 1977

CRAGIN’SFIREWOOD

All Hardwood, cut, split & deliveredGreen Wood & Seasoned Wood Available

539-6386

28 YEARS EXPERIENCE Interior & Exterior Painting• High End Coatings & Finishes • Historical Residential Homes

• New Home Construction • Vacation Properties • Periodic MaintenanceMirror Lake, NHFormally Newburyport, MA

FREE ESTIMATES

T.W. CHARLES• PAINTING• CARPENTRY• DOCK WORK

Wolfeboro, N.H. 03894 (603) 539-7601 • (603) 387-3637

SEWINGMending • Alterations

Children’s & Doll’s Clothes made to order.

By appointment only.569-4296

S E W I N G

• Interior • Exterior• Estimates • Quality Work

Elliot Sprince539-7390

PAINTINGwith a personal touch

J.T. PlasteringPlastering Contractor

All TypesVeneer - Conventional • Patch & Repair

569-4649Free Estimates • Over 25 years Experience

TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THIS DIRECTORYCALL MAUREEN ASELTON AT 569-3126

C O N S T R U C T I O N

H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T

H O M E I M P R O V E M E N T

G E N E R A L S E R V I C E S

P L U M B I N G

Rick HutchinsPainting - interior-exterior

Call 569-1767Free Estimates

BPI/Certified, Energy Audits forEnergy Savings

Home Improvements/RepairsHome Buy/Seller Support

Property Watch

A.C. ThorellCustom Painting & Decorating

Interior-Exterior • Quality Wallpapering Custom Drapes • Hunter Douglas Shades

Call: 859-3505“professionalism at a reasonable price” Since 1977

GARY FRANKPainting & Wallpapering

Interior - Exterior“Free Estimates”

569-1378

M & JTREE SERVICE

“Put your tree care in our hands.”

Quality Work At A Reasonable Price20 Years’ Experience

• Tree Pruning • Brush Cutting • Chipping • Stump Grinding • Storm Damage

— Specializing in Difficult Tree Removal —

Fully Insured Tim MasonFree Estimates (603) 539-5143

BURNHAM’S PAINTINGBring Your Home to Life

Exterior & Interior HomesPrefinished Trim, Siding Packages, Green Product Options

569-6992

Randy SchneiderIInntteerriioorr && EExxtteerriioorr

Fully Insured • Free EstimatesReferences • Power Washing

CCaallll:: 666622--88330000 •• 332233--33333366

PAINTING

FREDRICKSONEXCAVATING INC.

TOP OF THE HILL FARMScreened Loam • Cow Manure

Excavator • Mini Excavator Excavation Work • Screenall RentalStump & Rock Removal • Fieldstone

Natural Beef(cell)817-0620•569-3137

ALL EARTH

cell: 603-651-8740

• Loam

• Mulch

• Gravel

• Sand

• Stone

• Screened Beach

Sand

• Excavating

• SiteWork

• Septic Work

& Design

539-5111Immediate Delivery!

Little Red Shed486 NH Route 11, Farmington NH 03835

603-755-9418littleredshed.net

Open Wed. thru Sun. Year RoundToy Boxes, Deacon Benches,Rocking Horses & Fire Engines

& much moreCustom orders welcome

PLACE YOUR AD,GGEETT RREEAADD,,

GGEETT RREESSUULLTTSS!!

LAWN MAINTENANCEMOWING • TRIMMING

RAKING • BARK MULCHINGSPRING AND FALL CLEAN UP

TREE SERVICESBEECH RIVERLAWN CARE

P.O. Box 622, Ctr. Ossipee, NH 03814

(603) 539-5218

N H M A D E

F I R E W O O D

Gregoire PaintingInterior / Exterior Painting

SEMI-RETIRED

FREE ESTIMATES25% OFF LABOR

REASONABLE PRICESNO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE

Looking For Interior Winter WorkSpecial Discounts For Early Bookings

up to 30% OFF LABOR

Call Ed at 522-6450

Pumps • Tanks • Sales • Service

Electrical-Plumbing-HeatingGas-AC-Water Filtration

One Call Does It All

569-1569www.thurstywawter.com

Heckman’s Flooring

Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Wood • LaminateSales • Installation

Rt. 28-2000 Centre Street • P.O. Box 430Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896

(603) 569-6391

PAUL BENNETTP.O. Box 970, Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896

Complete Site Work • Drainage • Camp Road Grading • Septic SystemsLandscaping • Decorative Rock Walls • Boat House and Dock Repair

569-1485 | Fully Insured

SARGENT’S TREE SERVICEOVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

PLANTING • PRUNING • REMOVALCOMPETITIVE RATES

603-539-7155Specializing in Dangerous Tree Removal

John MorrisMASONRYConstruction

EntrancewaysRetainer Walls

WalkwaysChimneys

All Types of MasonryFree Estimates

603-539-6736

Huntley Home Remodeling• Kitchen and Bath Remodeling • Basements• Custom Built-ins • Additions• Closets and Cabinetry • Home Repairs

Trusted Service in the Lakes Region for 25 Years

569-5609 www.closetplace.com

BBBBuuuucccckkkk llll eeee UUUUpppp!!!!

SSSSeeeeaaaa ttttbbbbeeee llll tttt ssssssssaaaavvvveeee llll iiii vvvveeeessss ....

TOWNEHeating& Air Conditioning

Alton, NH 03809 • 603-651-9892

RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIALFree Estimates • 24-Hour Emergency Service

Servicing All Makes & Models

[email protected]

Page 25: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010 B11

BAY SUPPLY

EASY IN - EASY OUT

1 Bay StreetWolfeboro, NH

Corner ofMill & Bay St., Wolfeboro

603-569-1484

HATCH HEARING AID CENTERServing the Lakes Region for Over 40 Years

MULTI-LINE DISPENSER OF ECONOMY/STATE-OF-THE-ART HEARING AIDS.FEATURING: Siemens, GmResounds, Phonak, Oticom, Sonic

Innovations & Unitron

Located in the Wolfeboro Marketplace(Suite D-5) • Dr. Hammond’s Office

29 Mill St., Wolfeboro, NH • 569-1263“You should hear what you’re missing”

BC-HIS Board Certified in Hearing Instrument Science

Free

Hearing

Tests

Free

30 Day

Trial Period

COLUMBUS SEARCHEDTHE GLOBE FORSILK AND SPICES.

YOU’RE NOT COLUMBUS.

All Local. All the timeNewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com

Find what you’re looking for,quick and easy.

&Winnipesaukee Livery Airport Express

Kelly Voedisch

660033--556699--33118899wwwwww..wwiinnnniilliivveerryy..ccoommAAllll mmaajjoorr ccrreeddiitt ccaarrddss wweellccoommeedd

AIRPORT • REGIONAL

LOCAL • FULLY INSURED

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTIONMulch • Beach Sand • Loam

Stone - Delivered - 1-3 cu.yd. • Rotary Field Mowing (Bush Hog)

COMPLETE YARD RENOVATIONSDrives • Walks • Patios • Water Features

Lawns • Gardens • Tractor Services

–––––––––––––– SNOW PLOWING ––––––––––––––

Tom - (603) 455-0788Larry - (603) 662-7450

Wolfeboro Falls, NH 03896

The Real ReportThe Real ReportRecent real estate transactionsRecent real estate transactions

About the RAbout the Real Real ReeporporttHere are recent real estate transactions in Wolfeboro and

the surrounding areas. These sales summaries are informa-tional only, not a legal record. Names shown are usually the

first listed in the deed. Sales might involve additional partiesor locations. Prices are usually based on tax stamps andmight be inaccurate for public agency sales. Refer to actualpublic documents before forming opinions or relying on thisinformation. Additional publicly recorded information on

these sales, prior sales and data from Department of RevenueAdministration forms is available at www.real-data.com or669-3822. Copyright 2010. Real Data Corp. In the column“Type”: land= land only; L/B= land and building; MH= mo-bile home; and COND=condominium.

ALTON 70 BACHELOR DR L/B $192,000 BRUCE J MATTHEWS CHARLES & JOAN HAMILTONALTON RTE 28 L/MH $42,000 JASON E HERMONAT HUTCHINS LIVING TRUSTALTON TEMPLE DR L/B $1,554,533 A & A DEFRANCESCO III K PONGRATZ REV LVNG TRSTBARNSTEAD 78 PROVINCE RD L/B $49,900 OPTION ONE MORTGAGE LN TRST CHRISTINA YOONBARNSTEAD 17 WEST SHORE DR L/B $110,000 KENNETH & DONNA SCRIBNER JR M & MARIJANE STANIECOSSIPEE 166 DORRS CORNER RD L/B $110,533 CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC SEC OF HOUSING AND URBANTUFTONBORO 9 MELODY PARK RD LAND $185,000 MADELYN J TODESCO LARRY & LINDA LAPOINTETUFTONBORO 65 SODOM RD L/B $82,533 DELBERT & GERALDINE HALEY SUZANNE ONUFRY ET ALWAKEFIELD 118 ACCESS RD LAND $167,450 C & VINCENT CHIARADONNA JR FED NATIONAL MTG ASSNWAKEFIELD 2184 WAKEFIELD RD L/B $136,000 DANIEL P MOODY NOMURA HOME EQU LOAN WOLFEBORO 280 CENTER ST L/B $69,332 ANN E SOTTERY CITICORP TRUST BANKWOLFEBORO UNIT 8 KINGSWOOD ACRES COND $170,000 K W ACRES INVESTMENT LLC KEVIN W SANFORD ET AL

Town Address Type Price Seller Buyer

WOLFEBORO COMMUNITY TVSeptember 30 - October 7 Metrocast Ch. 25 & 26

Evening Programs Only (Full, see www.wolfeborocommunitytelevision.com)

Channel 25--Thursday,

9/30

6:30 p.m. GardeningRhythms, # 9: Middle BrookGardens Native PlantingLandscapes

7 p.m. Sharing Miracles,# 11: Climbing Higher

7:30 p.m. Meet the AreaArtist: Aleta Devork

8:30 p.m. Poetry in the At-tic, 9/23

Channel 25--Friday,

10/1, Saturday, 10/2

6 p.m. Next Week inWolfeboro

6:30 p.m. Granite StateOutdoors: Nature

7 p.m. Wolfeboro Scare-crows, 2009/ St. KatharineDrexel Coat Rack

7:30 p.m. Friends of Mu-sic Concert, 9/18: GoodMemories Big Band

Channel 25--Sunday,

10/3

8 a.m., 2 p.m., 8 p.m. FirstChristian Church,Wolfeboro, 9/26

9 a.m., 3 p.m., 9 p.m. FirstCongregational Church,Wolfeboro, 9/26

10 a.m., 4 p.m., 10 p.m. St.Katharine Drexel Church,Alton, 9/26

11 a.m., 5 p.m., 11 p.m.First CongregationalChurch, Ossipee, 9/26

12 p.m., 6 p.m. The BibleSpeaks "Journey intoFaith"

Channel 25--Monday,

10/4

1 p.m., 7 p.m. NewDurham Budget Meeting,9/15

Channel 25--Tuesday,

10/5

6:30 p.m. Sea-Inside, # 187 p.m. New Durham Se-

lectmen's Meeting, 9/27Channel 25--Wednes-

day, 10/6, Thursday, 10/7

7 p.m. Susan B. Anthony@ Library, 9/16

9 p.m. Tonight'sWolfeboro Selectmen Meet-ing

Channel 26--Friday,

10/1, Saturday 10/2, Sun-

day, 10/3

5:30 p.m. Jazz CardioStrength Stretch, # 11

6 p.m. Free Minds TV 6:30 p.m. GWRSD Board

Meeting, 9/13 8 p.m. KRHS Field Hock-

ey vs. Goffstown FieldHockey, 9/10

10 p.m. Shilling Shockers,"Alice Sweet Alice"

Channel 26--Monday,

10/4, Tuesday, 10/5

1 p.m., 7 p.m. Massachu-setts School of Law: "Excel-lence Without A Soul, HowA Great University ForgotEducation"

2 p.m., 8 p.m. Swept AwayTV: The Rock Star Stories

2:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. Mon-day Night Football: KRHSvs. Lebanon, 10/2

Channel 26--Wednes-

day, 10/6, Thursday, 10/7

6 p.m. Democracy Now!7 p.m. Today's Air Force7:30 p.m. KRHS vs. Ply-

mouth Field Hockey, 9/149 p.m. KRHS vs. Pem-

broke Field Hockey, 9/17Time Warner Channel

3

Tuesday, 10/5, 9 a.m., 1

p.m., 9 p.m.; Wednesday

10/6, Thursday 10/7

1 a.m., 9 a.m., 1 p.m., 9 p.m.Conversations: Tour of theNew GWRSD Multi- Pur-pose Building, 9/9

Gordon Lightfoot to perform in Concord SundayCONCORD — Five-time

Grammy nominee and 17-time Juno winner GordonLightfoot will perform at theCapitol Center for the Artsthis Sunday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m.

With such hits as "If YouCould Read My Mind," "Sun-down," and "The Wreck of the

Edmund Fitzgerald," fewsinger/songwriters have giv-en as much quality materialto the medium as Canadian-born troubadour GordonLightfoot. Lightfoot is also amember of the CanadianSongwriters Hall of Fame.His songs have been recorded

by everyone from Elvis Pres-ley to Barbara Streisand toBob Dylan.

Since emerging from theToronto folk club scene in theearly ‘60s, Lightfoot hasrecorded 19 albums (14 forWarner Bros. or RepriseRecords). In 1970, in recogni-tion of his contributions infurthering Canadian culture,he received the prestigiousOrder of Canada citation; inNovember 1997 he was pre-sented the Governor Gener-al’s Award—the highest offi-cial Canadian honor, which isconferred on very few (JoniMitchell is another) for theirinternational efforts inspreading Canadian culture.He was also honored as acharter member of Canada’sWalk of Fame and most re-cently was elevated to the

"companion" of the Order ofCanada (highest level. Light-foot is,of course, in The Cana-dian Songwriters Hall ofFame.

But besides his albums,Lightfoot has composed a cat-alog of classic hits—for him-self and varied others. Thelist of artists who haverecorded Lightfoot’s songs in-clude Bob Dylan, Elvis Pres-ley, Sarah McLachlan, BarbraStreisand, Peter Paul & Mary,Harry Belafonte, Jane’s Ad-diction, Ian & Sylvia, RichieHavens,Glen Campbell,AnneMurray and Nana Mousk-ouri. Long time friend anddevotee Ron Sexsmith puts itin his own words: "GordonLightfoot looms pretty largein my life as a writer and anartist in general. I never trav-el anywhere without at least

GORDON LIGHTFOOT will perform in concert this Sunday, Oct. 3 at 7:30p.m. at the Capitol Center for the Arts in Concord.

COURTESY PHOTO

Lake drawdowns for 2010 announcedCONCORD — The New

Hampshire Department ofEnvironmental Services(DES) announced that theannual fall drawdown of thelakes and ponds controlledby dams owned by DES willbe initiated according to thefollowing schedule.

In Brookfield, KingswoodLake will be drawn downfour feet on Oct. 11, empty-ing into Churchill Brook.

In Wakefield, Great EastLake will be drawn downthree feet and Horn Pondwill be drawn down 1.5 feeton Oct. 1. Both ponds draininto the Salmon Falls River.On Oct. 11 Lovell Lake willbe drawn down three feet,draining into the BranchRiver, and Pine River Pondwill be drawn down eightfeet, draining into the Pine

River.The depth of drawdown

given above is not from thecurrent level, but is from thenormal full pond level. Sincethe hydrologic conditionsand recreational uses ofthese water bodies vary, thedegree and date of the startof drawdown for each lakevary and could be affectedby the amount of rainfallduring the period. In addi-tion, the actual date at whichthe drawdown will begincould vary by a few daysbased on operational con-straints.

Lake drawdowns are con-ducted each fall to reducewinter ice damage to shore-line properties and to reducespring flooding. Drawdownsalso give property owners anopportunity to conduct any

necessary repairs to theirwaterfront property, provid-ed they first secure a permitfrom the DES Wetlands Bu-reau at 271-2147.

Generally, lake levels areallowed to return to the nor-mal full pond level in thespring.

Not included in this sched-ule is Lake Winnipesaukee.Unlike the other lakes in thisschedule, Lake Win-nipesaukee is not purposelydrawn down in the fall. In-

stead, each year on Colum-bus Day, the releases fromLakeport Dam are reducedfrom a normal minimum of250 cubic feet per second(cfs) to a flow between 30 and50 cfs for a period of up totwo weeks to allow for main-tenance of the dams and hy-dropower facilities on theWinnipesaukee River. Theflow of 30 to 50 cfs is the min-imum flow needed to main-tain the downstream aquat-ic life during this period.

two of his records with me."This next step in his leg-

endary journey is filled withhope and enthusiasm forwhat Lightfoot likes doing

best, sharing his music andperforming for his fans.

Tickets are available at TheCapitol Center Box Office. Tocharge by phone call 225-1111.

Page 26: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010B12

Page 27: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

Last Wednesday’s chilly air,the approach of peak fall fo-liage, and the waxing HarvestMoon put me in a mood to hitthe road, so I did. My excusewas a visit to my uncle andaunt in Rumford, Maine, anda visit the next day to theFarmington Fair.

This is the season of fairsbig and small,near and far,andbecause we live in a relativelycompressed region, we canpretty much take our choices.I’d been to many fairs over theyears---Lancaster’s, of course,which is basically a big NorthCountry family reunion, andDeerfield, and Fryeburg,Maine---but I’d never been toFarmington’s. It’s a big, well-laid-out fair, with an emphasison trotting races, horse-pulling, and Grange and 4-Hexhibits, and is well worth thetrip.

There are three basic waysto get from northern NewHampshire to Rumford, butfor me the most direct and byfar the most spectacular isRoute 26 From Colebrook pastthe Balsams Grand Resort Ho-tel, through craggy andprimeval Dixville Notch, intoErrol and then through beau-tiful and little-known GraftonNotch. Franconia Notch,Crawford Notch and PinkhamNotch are well known in thetourism, scenic and attrac-tions industry. Grafton Notch

is probably best known to hik-ers and rock-hounds.

The approach to the notchfrom Errol is an interestingtrip in itself. Gaps in the treessoon reveal Lake Umbagog, of-ten mis-pronounced by peoplefrom away (it’s “Um-BAY-gog”). Divided by the Maine-New Hampshire border, it isone of New Hampshire’slargest and wildest lakes, withmost of its shoreline and largeamounts of surrounding landnow protected from further de-velopment or fragmentation.

Just east of the lake, thehighway goes through Upton,a tiny village with few build-ings but much history. Soonthe road passes through a for-mer hilltop farm, offering fineand unusual views of the ma-jor White Mountains far to thesouthwest. And then the roadplunges into what looks likeunbroken forest, with thenotch and its high peaks loom-ing not so far ahead, and sud-denly, at a roadside camp, thepowerline ends.

But what looks like unbro-ken forest that never experi-enced the bite of a plow or themoo of a cow can be deceiving.

Hard as it is to believe, settlerscleared and farmed in thiswild, remote and harsh littlevalley, miles and miles fromthe nearest towns. Such wasthe expansion of farming andthe scarcity of better and eas-ier land in the early 1800s.

Farm families were toughenough, bold enough and des-perate enough to settle suchplaces and eke out a living. Asmall cemetery on the left istestimony to their tenacity.

Grafton Notch itself is animposing defile, with massive

Old Speck Mountain formingits south wall and Baldpate itsnorth. Through-hikers on the2,170-mile Appalachian Trailspeak and write about this sec-tion with awe, emerging tired,

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GRANITE STATE NEWS

OUR TOWNSECTION C, PAGE 1

CTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2010

BY ELISSA PAQUETTE Staff Writer

WOLFEBORO — TaylorHudson has put his nearly60-mile commute betweenWolfeboro and Manchesterbehind him and started anew business that he cando from home – well, closeto home, at least. He’s rent-ing office space inWolfeboro, so he can workuninterrupted, except forthe customers who are onhis long Instant Messengerlist.

He was able to ride hisbicycle to work on the dayof this interview. He pointsit out, leaning on the otherside of a bank of file cabi-nets, and the child seat onthe back as well with abright pink helmet restingon the seat. The pleasure ofbringing his four-year-olddaughter to nursery schoolis a new and welcome ex-perience.

He holds a masters de-gree in dealing with com-modity markets and for thepast few years, he’s workedfor a consultancy focusedon helping businesses withrisk management relatedto heating oil and propanemarkets, which he calls“one of the most volatilecommodity markets in theworld.”

The firm assists energycompanies and municipali-ties in developing con-tracts beneficial to bothsides --- and that involvesunderstanding marketprices that fluctuate as of-ten as the prices con-sumers see at the gas pump.Towns need to lock in aprice for their budget eachyear, and retailers need toassess the market to deter-mine a price at which theycan make a profit.

Hudson explains that lo-cal oil companies basetheir price on the heatingdegree day totals in amonth for each month inthe year. That correlateswith the fuel volume need-ed by customers. So “theprojected usage is based onthe projected degree daysto hedge whatever strategythey use to insure a goodoutcome.”

During his tenure atHedge Solutions in Man-chester, he simultaneouslybegan a company calledHedge Insite and developeda software system for re-tailers. It attracted the at-tention of a companycalled Destwin and soonthey struck a licensing androyalty agreement. Hudsonis the Vice President of

For Taylor Hudson, working where he lives in Wolfeboro is priceless

ELISSA PAQUETTE

FOUR-YEAR-OLD Virginia Hudson stopped by her dad’s Wolfeboro officeafter a dentist appointment: she proudly holds up her new pink flossingtool. Cloud computing has brought her dad, energy consultant TaylorHudson, closer to home these days.

NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK

NORTHCOUNTRYNOTEBOOK

By JOHN HARRIGAN

Wildness, history, great beauty: Grafton Notch offers it all

Sales.The internet makes it

possible for someone likeHudson to live where hechooses, and in his opinion,being able to stay inWolfeboro “is worth a mil-lion bucks. The quality oflife is a blessing and a priv-ilege…Someone with myunusual skill set usuallyends up in New York City,Chicago or Houston.”

The door to his officeswings open, revealing hiswife, Krista and daughter,Virginia, dressed head totoe in pink and holding apacket with a pink child-size tooth flossing tool.

They’ve come from thedentist to check to see ifDaddy wants a ride home orprefers to ride his bike. Lit-tle brother Henry stayedback with grandma for themomentous occasion. Inthese first days of fall, it’sstill warm enough to bikehome, he decides. And he

enjoys the exercise.Hudson is not always so

close to home, for he fliesup and down the EasternSeaboard from Virginia toNew England and into Ohioand Pennsylvania visitingtrade shows and associa-tions, but he is always intouch with his customerselectronically. He pausesbriefly to respond to a ques-tion from a customer inTennessee and continuesthe conversation.

Cloud computing, orecommerce, for a monthlyfee, provides energy retail-ers, in this case, with accessto a data base that includesprice quotes at any time, al-lows the retailers’ cus-tomers also to view their ac-counts for delivery and con-sumption data and transac-tion history and even paytheir bills on line. There areno special software down-loads or updates required;Destwin does all that from

its facility in Chicago. Andthere are no security wor-ries.

“It’s like having an em-ployee in the office,” saysHudson. “It keeps the ex-penses low and increases ef-ficiency.” It works to the ad-vantage of both retailersand their customers.

If you’d like to knowmore about the heating oiland propane markets andwhere your retailer’s prod-uct comes from, Hudsonwould be glad to talk withyou at (877) 567-7439, or an-swer any email sent to [email protected]. In hisopinion, purchasing deci-sions include more than au-tomatically going for thecheapest price.

Hudson says he’d be gladto talk to the major pur-chasers in Wolfeboro andsurrounding towns, includ-ing the school system, to as-sist in their decision-mak-ing.

SEE NCN PAGE C3

JOHN HARRIGAN

INTERPRETIVE SIGNS at the state park welcome visitors in both English and French. Route 26 is shortest wayfor Canadian visitors to reach Old Orchard and other seacoast tourist destinations.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. —Each year millions of shop-pers across America look toTanger Outlet Centers to re-ceive value on all of the brandname fashions and acces-sories they purchase for theirfamily. This fall, Tanger isadding even more value to itscustomers’ visits by givingthem the chance to also fightbreast cancer in their com-munity.

From Sept. 15 through Oct.25, the 17th Annual Tanger-Style of Pink Campaign willtake place at 32 Tanger OutletCenters in 22 states, includingTanger Outlets in Tilton. Aspart of Tanger’s fundraising,shoppers will be able to pur-chase Tanger Pink Cards fora $1 donation each. The PinkCard provides Tanger cus-tomers with a 25 percent dis-count on a single item at par-ticipating stores located atTanger Outlet Centers. PinkCards can be purchased at allTanger Shopper ServicesCenters or online atwww.tangeroutlet.com.

“Tanger is proud to joinwith our retail partners andour customers in a team ef-fort to put an end to this ter-rible disease of breast can-cer,” said Steven B. Tanger,

President and Chief Execu-tive Officer of Tanger FactoryOutlet Centers, Inc. “Our goalis to help raise and donate thefunds necessary for breastcancer research so that a cureand prevention can be found.”

Money raised by Tangerthrough its sale of Tanger-Style of Pink CampaignCards is donated locallythrough the Stanley K.Tanger Breast Cancer Fundto nearly 20 different breastcancer organizations acrossthe country. Since 1994,Tanger Outlet Centers hascontributed more than $7.5million to this importantcause.

Across the United States,Tanger will also raise moneythis year through a variety ofother onsite and communityactivities. These include;

• Tanger sponsored Relayfor Life events in Gonzales,LA and Greensboro, NC(Tanger’s Corporate Office).

• Pink Memory RibbonSale in Barstow, Calif,; Lin-coln City, Ore; Tilton, N.H.;Williamsburg, Iowa and WestBranch, Mich.

• Tanger 5K Run/Walks at14 Tanger centers and otherfundraising events.

Other than skin cancer,breast cancer is the most com-mon cancer among women in

the United States. More than207,000 women will hear thewords 'You have breast can-cer' this year. But there aresteps people can take to re-duce their risk. The Ameri-can Cancer Society recom-mends that all women age 40and older get a mammogramand clinical breast exam bytheir health care professionalevery year. Other actions peo-ple can take to reduce theirrisk include maintaining ahealthy weight, being physi-cally active on a regular basis,and limiting alcohol intake(no more than one drink perday for women,two drinks perday for men).

Tanger Factory OutletCenters, Inc., (NYSE:SKT) is apublicly traded REIT head-quartered in Greensboro,N.C. that operates and ownsor has ownership interests in,a portfolio of 32 upscale outletshopping centers in 22 statescoast-to-coast, totaling ap-proximately 9.8 millionsquare feet, leased to over2,000 stores that are operatedby over 370 different brandname companies. More than150 million shoppers visitTanger Outlet Centers annu-ally. For more information onTanger Outlet Centers, call(800) 4-TANGER or visitwww.tangeroutlet.com.

BY SCOTT MARCOUILLERChief Technical MarketStrategist

Wells Fargo Advisors

My family has entered anew fun-filled event this year:the knock-out professionalfootball pool. The truth is it isreally a clever gimmick tohelp raise (sap) funds for myyoungest son’s soccer team.Entrants pick a differentteam each week, and you sur-vive in the pool as long asyour team wins. If it loses,you are “knocked out.” Well,the most interesting part ofthis has been the attitudechange toward football in myhouse. I will remain genderunbiased, but suddenly somefamily members with no pre-vious interest are now awarethat the sports section ofUSA Today has a red header.And the point spreads and in-jury reports in Friday’s edi-tion are of great interest. Myfamily and I are all workingwith the same facts, but so far,we have come to completelydifferent conclusions eachweek for picking or not pick-ing the same team.

Life in projecting the stockmarket is really not much dif-ferent. Investors work withthe same facts but often ar-rive at completely differentexpectations for the stockmarket’s future fortunes.

These divergent expecta-tions are especially evidentnow at what seems an impor-tant crossroads. Let’s look atthe facts following the majorstock-market averages’breakout to new four-monthhighs on Monday (Sept. 20).This occurred on the sameday that the National Bureauof Economic Research

(NBER) called an end to therecession that began in De-cember 2007. This most re-cent recession began twomonths following the majorpeak in the stock market, andthe NBER has declared that itended in June 2009. Despitethis, our Macro StrategyGroup has pointed out thathigh unemployment, linger-ing credit problems and aweak housing market contin-ue to dampen consumerspending while inventory re-building, exports and risingprofits are supporting busi-ness spending and produc-tion. This assessment is con-sistent with how the NBERdescribes the early phases ofeconomic expansion as a pe-riod of below-normal activi-ty that sometimes remains inthe environment well into theexpansion.

There were more data lastweek reinforcing our con-tention that the economy isstill working through a softpatch: Two measures of man-ufacturing fell well short ofexpectations, and a con-sumer confidence index de-clined to a one-year low.

Technical facts are signal-ing the stock market is short-term extended after the S&P500 index stretched its Sep-tember rise to 8.9 percent asof the Monday’s close. Over-bought extremes have beenreached by some indicatorswith the recent quick rise.Measures of the recent ad-vance’s breadth have laggedprevious rallies this year. In-vestor sentiment has alsoshown a decided turn in a fewshort weeks. As quickly assentiment turned to a pes-simistic extreme in late Au-

gust, September’s rally hasnow turned these measuresback to levels where they areapproaching bullish ex-tremes. Volume remainslight reflecting investor lackof conviction and confidence.

Is it off to the races now,and is the stock market readyto soar higher after the break-out?

Strategists’ opinions varywidely right now from themarket being on the verge ofbreaking out to new post-April 2010 highs and startingthe most bullish period of thepresidential stock-market cy-cle on one extreme to thosethat are still hanging onto thedouble-dip recession sce-nario and a correspondingplunge in the stock market onthe other. Our interpretationof the facts is that the marketstill needs time to workthrough weak economic dataand uncertainties surround-ing the elections and tax pol-icy. We believe a significantlow is nearing for the stockmarket and more time is nec-essary before investors beginto look forward to a better2011 performance for stocks.

The good news about thefootball pool is that the soc-cer team raised an astronom-ical amount of money andthe most important winnerin my eyes, the Green BayPackers, has kicked off theseason with a 2-0 record. On-ly two family members re-main in the pool. Theyworked with the same factsas those who were knockedout, but they were somehowable to use it to reach the rightconclusion. Will their skills(or luck) serve them well thisweekend? Only time will tell.Just like those of us whoprognosticate about what’sahead for the stock market.

This article is courtesy ofLoren Ackerman, BranchManager, A.G.Edwards/Wells Fargo Advi-sors, Wolfeboro, 569-0591.

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010C2

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Minding your BusinessIt’s not always a matter of facts

EFFINGHAM — Lake-view NeuroRehabilitationCenter is proud to announcethe appointment of JamesTaylor, Ph.D. to the positionof Clinical Director.

Prior to this appointment,Dr. Taylor developed and di-rected Lakeview's Child andAdolescent programs.As a li-censed psychologist, he hasmore than 25 years of expe-rience in this field. He is aboard member of the NewHampshire Brain Injury As-sociation and was appointedto serve on the Commissionto Study the Effects of Post-

traumatic Stress Disorderand Traumatic Brain InjurySuffered by N.H. soldiers andveterans returning from Iraqand Afghanistan. Dr. Tayloralso serves on the N.H. Brainand Spinal Cord Injury Ad-visory Council. He is a mem-ber of the American Psycho-logical Association, the In-ternational Neuropschologi-cal Society and the NationalAcademy of Neuropsycholo-gy.

Lakeview looks forwardto the continued develop-ment of our programs underhis leadership. James Taylor

Lakeview announces appointmentof new clinical director

Tanger Outlet customers can save and fight breast cancer

Page 29: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010 C3

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muddy and hungry to recu-perate at 3,000-acre GraftonNotch State Park or thumb aride to the nearest town for alaundromat and supplies.

To the east along the high-way are Moose Cave and Moth-er Walker Falls, water-carvedgeological oddities that arewell worth a stop. Ditto forScrew Auger Falls, a cork-screwing series of gouges,

pools and waterfalls that offergreat places to cool off on a hotday and broad, smoothstreamside ledges for picnics.

And then, all too soon, theroad emerges from the eastside of the notch and winds itsway down the lovely andsparsely inhabited Bear RiverValley to the intersection ofRoutes 26 and 2 at Newry Cor-ner.From there, it’s a hop,skipand jump to Rumford.

The trip home? Via anoth-

er route,of course,from Farm-ington northeast to Rangeley,and then on west through Oqu-ossoc to Aziscoos and Wilson’sMills and back to Errol – by nomeans a shabby trip itself.

(This column runs in adozen weekly papers coveringthe northern two-thirds ofNew Hampshire and parts ofMaine and Vermont. JohnHarrigan’s address: Box 39,Colebrook, NH 03576, or [email protected])

FROM PAGE C1

NCN

JOHN HARRIGAN

ROUTE 26’S APPROACH to Grafton Notch, with Baldpate to the north, Old Speck to the south. On this wild andremote stretch of flat, high-country terrain, settler families once eked out a living from the land.

ROCHESTER — This sum-mer Profile Bank hosted itsEighth Annual Ronald G.Pierog Golf Outing. Eachyear the funds raised fromthis charity golf event sup-port the Bank’s scholarshipprogram as well as other non-profit organizations. Thisyear, a portion of the funds

raised were donated to TheRochester Community Col-laborative to Serve HomelessChildren and Youth in ourSchools, particularly the Un-accompanied Youth atSpaulding High School.

This program not only pro-vides support and encourage-ment to these students, but al-

so life skills training. Lastyear, 17 unaccompaniedyouth were supported by theProfile Bank donation and sixunaccompanied youth gradu-ated from Spaulding HighSchool. The funds donatedprovided food, clothing, buspasses to a part-time after-school job,college application

Profile Bank supports vital program at Spaulding High Schoolfees, fees for extra-curricularinterests – all things thatthese students wouldn’t beable to participate in other-wise.

“I was very surprised athow many children are inneed of this kind of assis-tance, right in our backyard,”explains Janet Hand, ProfileBank Executive Vice Presi-dent. “If we can make a dif-ference for even one student,our jobs are that much moremeaningful.”

Profile Bank, establishedin 1907, is a true communitybank, offering personal andbusiness banking productsand services. Profile Bank islocally owned and managed,and is the only bank home-based in Rochester. With

branches in Rochester, San-bornville, Alton and Somer-sworth, Profile Bank will con-tinue to support and invest ineach of its communities well

into the future.For more information on

Profile Bank or their productsand services, visit www.Pro-fileBank.com or call 332-2610.

COURTESY PHOTOSUPPORTING SPAULDING STUDENTS (l-r): Profile Bank President KenWilman, Families in Transition School Coordinator Jacky LeHoullier, Title IDirector/Homeless Liaison Marty Brennan, Profile Bank Executive VicePresident Janet Hand, and Assistant Superintendent of RochesterSchoolsKent Hemingway.

Page 30: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

15 Railroad Ave.,Wolfeboro 569-3128 / Junction Routes 25 & 25B, Center Harbor 253-9360 108 Main St.,Alton 875-3128

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Call Maxfield Real Estate andAsk for Tony or Nancy @ 569-3128

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BROOKFIELD—This immaculate 2520SF3BR2.5B Colonial sits 250 feet back from road onserene 5 acres with walking trails, paved circulardrive, Solarium and 2 car garage.$374,900 (2829971) Call 569-3128

WOLFEBORO—Excellent Income Property; 3unit apartment building; fully rented, walk totown and shopping.$324,999 (2785873) Call 569-3128

WOLFEBORO—Brewster Heights three bedroomtwo bath Cape Cod style home is well built withpine flooring, beamed ceilings. Many recentimprovements. Landscaped. Two car garage. Greatlocation. $239,000 (2804506) Call 569-3128

WOLFEBORO—Cute Ranch located steps fromshared beach on Lower Beech Pond. 10 minutesto town. Located in desirable “Hidden Valley”.$134,500 (2818147) Call 569-3128

NEW DURHAM—Wonderful, cozy 3Bd cottagew/fireplace & 3-season porch. Extremely privatesetting w/231’ of shoreline. Sold furnished. Neat,clean. Comes w/dock, mooring and canoe.$375,000 (2829390) Call 569-3128

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Exceptional Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront inWolfeboro with 430’ shoreline, expansivebeach, extremely rare 60+ foot permanentdock, level, gorgeous views and a 3bd homeand guest cottage.Call 569-3128 $2,000,000

WOLFEBORO—Privacy, views, & sun! Wonderfulranch surrounded by lush lawns features AndersonWindows, solid wood doors, hardwood floors, plusdecks, vaulted ceiling & central stone fireplace.$299,000 (4021558) Call 569-3128

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Magnificent and Move-In Ready! GorgeousCrescent Lake waterfront in Wolfeboro on 150’shoreline with outstanding sandy beach andaccess to Lake Wentworth. Spacious and openwith many extras! Call 569-3128 $1,250,000

WOLFEBORO—WINNIPESAUKEE WF-Ready to build. 4 bd. septic installed. Tranquil woodedlot slopes to 175’ sandy bottom frontage. Private lane winds along to property. Island/coveviews. $799,000 (2675690) Call 569-3128

WOLFEBORO—A RARE OPPORTUNITY IN COMMERCIAL CORE; 1.08 acre lot in commercialcore; pre-approved for 13,745 sq.ft. building; water and sewer; next door to Dunkin Donuts;could be franchise operation. $595,000 (2818623) Call 569-3128

WOLFEBORO—Great 6+ acre building lot with potential views. Close todowntown. $75,000 (4023207) Call 569-3128

OSSIPEE—Great subdivision lot at a great price and centrally located closeto Rte 16. Build from our plans or bring your own plans, per approval. Choiceof lots. $49,900 (2814098) Call 569-3128

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WOLFEBORO COMMERCIAL: Terrific opportunityto own your own business and building on busyNorth Main St. “Wine Thyme”, business for sale,plus the building that it’s in. The building also has2 apartments, a large office and room to expandtoo. This great wine, cheese and gift shop offersplenty of opportunities. $525,000 MLS #4021704Building only $499,000 MLS#4021711

WOLFEBORO: Wonderful home to be built in a ter-rific residential community with paved roads,underground utilities and a location that is conven-ient to Routes 16 and 28. This 3BR/2BA Ranch withattached 2 car garage will be located on a .80 acrecorner lot, will have baseboard hot water heat, 1stfloor laundry, master BR w/ bath and a deck too.$275,000 MLS # 4018529

WOLFEBORO: Great Rust Pond waterfront home.Very unique, turnkey Ranch with full, finished W/Olower level, 2 fireplaces, woodstoves, HW floors,custom kitchen, living room with cathedral ceiling,beamed ceilings, great screened porch, deck, patio,garage under and a sprawling lawn to the watersedge. $750,000 Extra lot also available for$350,000 MLS #2823154/2823435

WOLFEBORO: Wonderful home on the best lot onPointe Sewall Rd, front & back yard, filtered lakeviews, beautiful mature landscaping, a putting greenand plenty of amenities. 4BR/3.5BA Cape with tile &hardwood floors, sunroom, gourmet eat in kitchen,living room with fireplace, playroom, 1st floor masterw/bath, office, attached 2 car garage and within walk-ing distance to town and cross country trails, juststeps away. $625,000 MLS #2820887

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11:00 AM-WAKEFIELD1992 Wakefield Road

sgl fam, 1,980 sf liv area, 0.57 ac lot,

3 bdrm, 1 bth Carroll, : Bk 2585, Pg 0039

TERMS: $5,000 cash or certified check at the time and place

of the sale. The balance to be paid within thirty (30) days at

the law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C. 321 Billerica Road,

Chelmsford, MA 01824, Attorney for the Mortgagee.

Auctioneer makes no representation as to the accuracy of the information contained herein.

BAY STATE AUCTION CO, INC.

Gayle Gleason/NH License #3088

Robert Mullen/NH License #4000

Kathryn Pelletier/NH License # 4020

Ronald Pelletier/NH License #2177

NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REALESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Historic English Stone CottageOssipee, New Hampshire.

Outstanding Views of the Green Mountain Range

Priced to Sell @ $299,900.Recently renovated & fully restored charming 2 bed/2 bath withmodern/updated conveniences! Available December 1st, 2010! Rentwith option to buy! Owner Financing Available! New & Clean!

Must see to appreciate! Call Today!Contact for further details!(603) 539-6400 or (352) 3027488

www.stonehousecountry.com • [email protected]

Hayes Real EstateGreater Wakefield Area

BROOKFIELD CORNER – CHARMING 2 BRM HOMEFEATURING GREAT VIEWS OF MOOSE MTN –OVERSIZED 2 CAR GARAGE – 11⁄2 ACRE $199,900

PRIVACY, BROOKS, PONDS ON THIS 32 ACRESITE - 3 BRM LOG CABIN – JCT RTES 16 &109 - FIRST OFFER $209,900

INVEST IS THIS 2 UNIT NEW ENGLANDER IN THEVILLAGE OF UNION, JUST OFF RTE 16 – WELLMAINTAINED, LARGE BARN, GARAGE - $179,900

LARGE FAMILY – 12 ROOM HOME IN THEHEART OF SANBORNVILLE – GOOD CONDI-TION - IN GROUND POOL – $199,900

Visit Our Website ForOther Fine Homes

www.hayesrealestate.net

or Call 522-8207

BROOKFIELD - WAKEFIELD

Classifieds REAL ESTATEC4 • Thursday, September 30, 2010 GRANITE STATE NEWS

★★★★★★★

Page 31: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

LEGAL PROBATE NOTICETHE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Carroll County Probate Courton 09/14/2010

APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES

Notice is hereby given that the fol-lowing fiduciaries have been dulyappointed by the Judge of Probatefor Carroll County.

All persons having claims againstthese decedents are requested toexhibit them for adjustment and allindebted to make payment.

BUSWELL, Paul G, late of NorthConway, NH. Arlene Buswell, 67Maple Street, Fryeburg, ME 04037.Paula M Tibbetts, 124 Depot Road,North Conway, NH 03860. DavidBuswell, Resident Agent, P.O. Box212, Freedom, NH 03863. #3122010 ET 00314

NEWMAN, George R, late ofWorcester, MA. Stephen P Newman,P O Box 5037, Wayland, MA 01778.Pamela Smillie, ESQ, ResidentAgent, Alkalay & Smillie, P.L.L.C., 53Technology Lane, Ste 107, Conway,NH 03818. #312 2010 ET 00301

OLKKOLA, Peter, late of Ossipee,NH. Ann S Olkkola, 30 Walker HillRoad, Ossipee, NH 03864. #3122010 ET 00308

SEWELL, Sr., Donald R, late ofWillington, CT. Donald R Sewell, Jr.,35 Laurel Drive, Willington, CT06279. Timothy J Sullivan, ESQ,Resident Agent, P.O. Box 1499,Wolfeboro, NH 03894 #312 2010 ET00305

THOMPSON, Gerald B, late ofCenter Conway, NH. Joyce HThompson, 390 Henderson Road,Center Conway, NH 03813. #3122010 ET 00306

TODT, Mary R, late of Fort Myers,FL. Robert Westbrook, P.O. Box 656,Moultonborough, NH 03254. #3122010 ET 00304

Dated: 9/14/2010Gail Monet, Register of Probate

Want to make a difference?Join our dedicated staff of highly trained professionals. Offering anexcellent benefit package and competitive salary, the Carroll CountyComplex located in Ossipee, New Hampshire is currently acceptingapplications for the following positions.

CARROLL COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICEChristopher E. Conley, Sheriff

David Sorensen, Commissioner

DEPUTY SHERIFF—Responsible for civil process, enforcing thelaw, emergency calls and prisoner transports. Applicants must be 21years of age and a certified NH Police Officer or ability to pass thePolice Standards Training Academy. Must possess the ability to passthe following; physical fitness test, written aptitude test, oral boardexam, background investigation, psychological testing, polygraphand a health screen. Applicants with language, technology or spe-cial skills are encouraged to apply. Full-time. Probationary pay startrate: $18.40. Closing Date: 10/5/10.

Testing Dates to be Announced.

Please contact Mrs. McDormand at the Carroll County Sheriff’sDepartment for an application or further information. P.O. Box 190,Ossipee, NH 03864 603-539-2284, [email protected]. EOE

LEGAL PROBATE NOTICETHE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Carroll County Probate Courton 09/21/2010

APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARIES

Notice is hereby given that the fol-lowing fiduciaries have been dulyappointed by the Judge of Probatefor Carroll County.

All persons having claims againstthese decedents are requested toexhibit them for adjustment and allindebted to make payment.

ANTHONY, Todd D, late of Bartlett,NH. Christine E Kimball, 214 OldGoshen Road, Center Conway, NH03813. #312 2010 ET 00294

CAPOZZOLI, Joyce O, late of NorthConway, NH. William L Walsh, Jr.,71 Blanding Road, Rehoboth, MA02769. Fay E Melendy, ESQ,Resident Agent, Melendy and Lee,P.A., P.O. Box 2046, Conway, NH03818 2046. #312 2010 ET 00328

CASSERLY, Dorothy Ellen, late ofChelmsford, MA. Frances EPickering, 65 Jordan Street, NorthChelmsford, MA 01863. SharynSevigney, Resident Agent, 8Lutheran Drive, Nashua, NH03063. #312 2010 ET 00323

ELIAS, Madeline D, late of Bartlett,NH. Michael J Mallett, PO Box567, Jackson, NH 03846. #3122010 ET 00315

FAMULARI, Thomas C, late ofNahant, MA. F. David Famulari,1253 Mariana Avenue, CoralGables, FL 33134. Deborah AFauver, ESQ, Resident Agent,Cooper Cargil Chant, PA, 2935White Mountain Highway, NorthConway, NH 03860. #312 2010 ET00310

JOHNSON, Linda Ann, late ofTuftonboro, NH. Craig Johnson,1051 Redbird Road, Augusta, GA30904. Laura Maccarone, 3Melissa Drive, Pembroke, NH03275. Joseph Maccarone,Resident Agent, 3 Melissa Drive,Pembroke, NH 03275. #312 2010ET 00326

SIMS, Alvin J, late of Boston, MA.Cheryl Lee Sims, P O Box 239,180 Walnut Loop, Madison, NH03849. #312 2010 ET 00255

Dated: 9/21/2010

Gail Monet, Register of Probate

HEALTH CARE JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Please forward resume or stop by and complete an application.

Direct all inquiries to the Human Resources Department EOE.

P.O. Box 912240 South Main St.

Wolfeboro, NH 03894Tel: 569-7550 • Fax: 569-7564

CLINICAL

• Director of Critical Care

Services – Full Time• Nursing Supervisor – Part Time• Registered Nurse, Transitional

Care Center – Part Time (11p-7a)• Registered Nurse, Med Surg –

Full Time, Nights• Registered Nurse, ICU –

Full Time (Nights)• Registered Nurse,

Emergency Department –Per Diem• Emergency Health Unit

Coordinator/ED Tech – Full Time

DIETARY

• 1st Cook – Per Diem

ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES

• Housekeeper – Part Time

LABORATORY

• Medical Technologist – Per Diem• Medical Technologist – Full or

Part Time – Temporary

PATIENT BUSINESS SERVICES

• Biller – Full Time

PHYSICIAN PRACTICES

• Medical Assistant, Wolfeboro

Pediatrics – Full Time• Medical Assistant, Tamworth

Family Medicine – Full Time andPart Time

• Medical Assistant, Winnipesauke

Family Medicine – Full Time

REHAB SERVICES

• Occupational Therapist

– Part Time and Per Diem

GOVERNOR WENTWORTH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICTBrookfield, Effingham, New Durham, Ossipee, Tuftonboro & Wolfeboro

SUPPORT STAFF OPENINGSEffingham Elementary SchoolTitle I Assistant to work 30 hours a week.

Prior experience working with children preferred. Associates Degree or betteris required for a Title I school. Position begins immediately.

Title I Assistant to work 29 hours a week.Prior experience working with children preferred. Associates Degree or better

is required for a Title I school. Position begins immediately.

Print your application from our website at www.govwentworth.k12.nh.usor call us at (603) 569-1658

EOE

The Lincoln, New Hampshire Police Department

is now accepting applications for the position of

POLICE OFFICERInformation on the job requirements and an

application for employment can be found on our

webpage at www.lincolnnhpd.org

Please have all applications to the Lincoln Police

Department by 12:00pm on November 8, 2010. If

you have questions, please call Kristen at (603)

745-2238, Monday through Friday from 8am until

4pm. All applicants will receive information on the

hiring process.

REAL ESTATE/LEGAL NOTICES ClassifiedsGRANITE STATE NEWS Thursday, September 30, 2010 • C5

Call 1-800-WE PREVENT and we’llsend you a free booklet on howyou and your community can keepkids away from crime and crimeaway from kids.

It takes you—and programs that work.

His life is inpieces...

that fit.

© 1999, National Crime Prevention Council

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C6 • Thursday, September 30, 2010 GRANITE STATE NEWS

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FRIDAY OCT. 8TH11:00AMFOR THE

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Call Toll freeMon-Fri

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or go towww.newhampshire

lakesandmountains.com24/7

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Thank Youfor browsing

The Town To TownClassifieds!

SOUTH & EASTGRANITE STATE NEWS

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Publication Rates (30 words)$12-1 Week$20-2 Weeks$27-3Weeks$36-4 Weeks

Call Our Main Call Center 1-877-766-6891

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or place online 24/7 at:newhampshire

lakesandmountains.com

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Red CrossThe need

will continue.For blood and monetary

donation information call:1-800-262-2660

Public NoticesPUBLIC AUCTION 1675 WhiteMountain Hwy. Sanbornville NH03872. 1998 CHRYSLER SEBRING603-522-9731

SITE WORK INVITATION TO BID -Harriman Hill, Wolfeboro, NH. Sealedbids will be accepted until 1pmWednesday, October 20, 2010, at theNew Hampshire Housing FinanceAuthority, 32 Constitution Drive,Bedford NH, at which time and placethey will be publicly opened and readaloud. The project consists of thedevelopment of 6 four-plex buildingsand the site work contract will includeblasting and ledge excavation, under-ground utilities, low pressure effluentsewer and paving among other activi-ties. A Bid Bond, in the amount of fivepercent of the Bid shall accompany theBid (this may be in the form of a

Public NoticesCashier’s check). 100% Performanceand Payment Bonds are required forthis work. A pre-bid site visit will berequired and all interested biddersmust contact Justin Dextradeur at 802-865-6991 or [email protected] confirm. The site is located on PineHill Road (Route 109A) two drivewaysnorth of the Town Highway Garagelocated at 41 Pine Hill Road. Plans andSpecifications are on file and may beobtained at Signature Press, 45Londonderry Turnpike, Hooksett, NH.The project is funded in part by theNew Hampshire Housing FinanceAuthority (NHHFA) and a CommunityDevelopment Block Grant (CDBG)from the NH Community DevelopmentFinance Authority, under the provi-sions of, and subject to the require-ments of Title I of the Housing andCommunity Development Act of 1974,as amended. All qualified bidders willreceive consideration without regardto race, color, religion, creed, age, sexor national origin, sexual orientationor familial status. Local and women orminority-owned businesses areencouraged to respond. The successfulbidder will be responsible for becom-ing familiar with CDBG and NHHFArules regarding affirmative hiring, pre-vailing wages, reporting, monitoringand requisition content and format.The right is reserved to waive anyinformalities in or reject any or all pro-posals and to accept the bid that isdeemed most favorable to the Owner'sinterest.

Business & WorkOptions

1-877-FTC-HELPCall the Federal Trade Commission

before embarking on a new businessendeavor. This will protect you and

allow you to proceed with confidence.This message and number is

provided by the Salmon Press Regional Classifieds

and the FTC.

General Help Wanted23 SERIOUS PEOPLE NEEDED TOLOSE 5-100 LBS. with our ProvenWeight Loss Program AND join our funWeight Loss Challenge and WIN CASH!Just $39 for 12 weeks. Hurry classesstart soon! Toll Free 888-420-3017 I’mlocal!

ALTON BAY: Creative, reliable experi-enced cook needed to run and operateour deli. Call for interview. Amilyne'sCorner Market 875-8888.

CENTURY 21 MOUNTAINSIDEREALTY now hiring experienced RealEstate Agents/Brokers. Call Christineat 745-4921.

FRIENDLY AND RELIABLECASHIERS wanted at BlueberryStation and Bosco Bell, Rt 28,Barnstead. Please apply in person.

OTR TRUCK DRIVER wanted forNorthern NH trucking company thattravels everywhere East of the RockyMountains. Must have a CLEAN Class Adriver's license and pass the pre-employment drug and alcohol screen-ing. MUST have 2 years of verfiableOTR exprience. Serious applicants onlymay call 603-638-2409.

Part-Time Help WantedAlton, part-time position, mostlyweekends, general labor, landscaping,fall clean up, painting, etc. $8-9/hr.Call 781-367-7826 or 603-875-2155.

Lost & Found PetsLOST CAT named Lucky. Black longhaired Angora with yellow eyes.Abenake Dr./ Rust Pond area. 515-1287or 617-285-5770

Pet Care

DO YOU NEED FINANCIAL HELP

with spaying or altering of your dog or cat?

Call 603-224-1361 before 2 pm.

LITTLETON–1 bedroom, 2nd floor,$625/month. Heat included. No smok-ers, no pets. Excellent location. Call444-6511.

Pets & Breeders

Pets & Breeders

LOW-COST cat & dog, spay/neuter.Rozzie May Animal Alliance.(603)447-3477.

N.H. Law Requires that dogs andcats...

1. Not be transferred before 8 weeks old.

2. Have Vet’s healthcertificate within

14 days of transfer.3. Be inoculated.

This applies to all dogs & cats,mongrel or purebred, gift or

sale, planned or accidental litters.

Auctions/Antiques/Auctioneers

Cook stove, wood burning, fourburner with oven. Cast Iron. $425Call 603-569-4048

Barn/Garage/ Yard Sales

PLEASE NOTE!IF YOU ARE PLANNING

TO HAVE A

YARD SALERemember to place your Ad the week prior to your

weekend Yard Sale EARLY!

You can place your ad online 24/7 at:

www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

or Call Our Main Call Center

1-877-766-6891

Deadline For Current WeekMon. 11:00am

YARD SALE, Saturday Oct 2, 94 GovWentworth Hwy, Wolfeboro (next toFernald Train Sta.) Household items,clothes, puzzles, books, albums, t-shirts, craft items, small appliances.

Coins & StampsHighest

$$ Prices $$ Paid

Do not sell until you have checked our buy prices.

Buying all US and foreigncopper, gold and silver coins.

Buying estate jewelry, damaged jewelry,

dental gold, sterling silver. Free oral appraisals.

North Country Coins,Main Street,

Plymouth, NH. 603-536-2625

Fuel/Wood

HAPPY'S FIREWOOD. Kiln dried (burns best), premiumhardwoods. Green or seasonedavailable. Green $185/ cord Freelocal delivery. Call (603)973-2267(cell) or (603)617-0168 (office).

LEE HILLSGROVE LOGGING,Trucking & Firewood - Green: cut,split and delivered locally for $180per cord. Some dry available; callfor pricing. Also Lot Clearing.

Call 603-776-4131

N.H.DEPT. of Agriculture weights& Measures Law requires: that cordwood (fire wood) must: 1. Be sold by the cord or fraction ofa cord; 2. Contain 128 cubic feet per cordwhen stacked; 3. Be accompanied by sales slip stat-ing the amount of wood sold & theprice.

Misc. For SaleFOR SALE: Slab wood. Pine and hem-lock. Bring chainsaw. $10 per pickupload. Call 569-2419

BED ORTHOPEDIC 10” THICK PILLOWTOP

MATTRESS & BOXNEW IN PLASTIC

COST $900, SELL QUEEN$285, KING $395, FULL $260

CAN DELIVER.CALL 603-235-1773

MAPLE/ANTIQUE WHITEAND CHERRY CABINETS

NEVER INSTALLEDSOLID WOOD, DOVETAIL,SOFT CLOSE DRAWERSINVENTORY REDUCTION

COST $7,250, SELL $1,775.CALL 603-235-1695

ENTERTAINMENT UNIT, 3 pieceBroyhill, Cherry 30"x75" 3 shelves,other w/glass doors, 38"X78" TV unit.all have 2 doors in bottom. $400 call603-569-2423.

AWESOME MATTRESSDEALS!

MENTION THIS AD ANDRECEIVE FREE PILLOWS

WITH MATTRESS PURCHASE!SOFT PLUSH OR

ORTHOPEDIC FIRM 2 PIECE SETS

$179 - $399ORGANIC, MEMORY FOAM,

POCKET COIL AND LATEX ATWHOLESALE PRICES!

INCLUDES FREE LOCALDELIVERY AND SET-UP!

UNIQUE LOG CABIN AND RUSTIC FURNITURE!

RECLINERS, BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOMS, BUNKBEDS,DINING ROOMS, NH MADE

SOLID WOOD FURNISHINGS,FRAMED ART WORK,

BEAUTIFUL SOLID ASH SLATE POOL TABLE, ALL ACCESSORIES,

RETAIL $8500, YOURS FOR $2500

INSTALLED! CUSTOM PIECES,

WAREHOUSE low low PRICES,call or e-mail Arthur for IN-STOCK SPECIALS!

[email protected] BUY LOCALLY!

603-996-1555

BEDROOM 6PC SOLIDCHERRY WOOD SLEIGH

BED, ALL DOVETAIL DRAWERS

NEW IN BOXESCOST $2,100. SELL $750

603-235-1773

FOR SALE: Older, New Moon, madeby Redmond, mobile home. 12'x50",front kit, two bedroom. Used only twomo. in summers. Good condition, goodas first home or camp. As is, where is.$3,800 or BO. Call 569-2419

Granite curbing 5"w x 16"d variouslengths, $10/linear ft.; clear pine fourpanel doors, 3 pre-hung jams only, $75ea., 1 door only $25

HOT TUB MP3/IPOD DOCKSPEAKERS, LED LIGHTS,

5-6 PERSON ALL OPTIONS, WITH COVER,

NEW IN WRAPPER, COST $8,200, SELL $4,200.

CAN DELIVER CALL 235-5218

Old NH Fish and Game, ca. 1890,bearing laws, penalties and seasons onmoose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc.Measures 12”x18”. May be seen at theCoös County Democrat, 79 Main St.,Lancaster, NH.

Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Call 603-788-4939 or email

[email protected]

Provocative New Book: SuperheroesPagans & Deities. A serious rompthrough 10,000 years of mythology andarchaeology. Details at www.corys-tevens.com

WHIRLPOOL TUB, Maax- 6 Jets,Bone color, 60" x 32"x 16" brandnew, $375. Call 603-569-2423

Wanted To BuyGOLD $1275 OUNCE, SILVER $20.75OUNCE, COINS $13.00 per $1.00.Silver dollars $15.00 plus, Sterlingspoons $10.00 plus, men's gold rings$75.00, etc. Appointment call MaureenKalfas (603)875-5490 and (603)496-0339.

WANTED TO BUY•Antiques •Silver •Gold

CHRIS LORDANTIQUES

One Item or Entire Estate. Cash paid for all antiques.

Antique furniture, oriental rugs,paintings, old weathervanes,

glass, china, pottery, old clocks,lamps, antique dolls & toys,

guns, swords, duck decoys, coins,old prints, books, old photogra-

phy. Buying antiques

for over 20 years!Home: (207) 676-1034Cell: (207) 233-5814

MAINE & NH

WANTED TO BUY!Old oriental rugs purchased.

Any size, any condition. Please call 1-603-356-2309.

Houses For SaleWOLFEBORO Open House - Sat/Sun,10/2, 10/3, 10/9, 10/10 from 12-4pm. 3Bedroom turnkey ranch $249,000 at 27Robin Acres. 603-986-8328

WOLFEBORO WATERFRONT$220K, 380' on Crescent Lake,Mooring. Next to Kingswood GolfCourse. Two bedroom, furnished, reno-vated, 684 sq. feet, approved expansionto 903. 32 Coves End Road #10,(850)766-7683

Mobile & ModularHomes

$27,995 New 14 wide$46,995 44x28 Ranch or$2,350down $327 for 240. APR 6.25%VAR $49,995 Mod Ranch

WWW.CM-H.ComOpen daily & Sunday

Camelot HomesRt 3 Tilton

RENT TO OWN: WHITEFIELDBrand new 2011 Colony MobileHome., 14’ x 80’, concrete pad,2BR, 2 bath, den/office, largeporch, trees. Close to Mt. ViewGrand Hotel in Country VillageM/H/P. Own your own home!Taking applications with $12,000down. ($650/mo. includes lotrent) to qualified buyer.

603-837-2767

Real Estate

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to

The Federal Fair Housing Lawwhich makes it illegal

“to make, print or publish, or cause to be made, printed, or published

any notice, statement, or advertisement, with respect to

the sale, or rental of a dwelling thatindicates any preference, limitation,

or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap,

familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such

preference, limitation or discrimination.”

(The Fair Housing Act of1968 at 42 U.S.C. 3604(c))

This paper will not knowingly accept any advertising which is in violation of the law. Our readers

are hereby informed, that all dwellings advertised in this

newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

To complain of discrimination callHUD toll free at 1-800-669-9777.

For The Washington DC area, please call HUD at 275-9200.

The toll free telephone numberfor the hearing impaired is

1-800-927-9275.You may also call

The New HampshireCommission for Human Rights

at 603-271-2767, or write

The Commission at 163 Loudon Road, Concord, NH 03301

Neither the publisher nor the advertiser will be liable for

misinformation, typographical errors,etc. herein contained. The Publisher

reserves the right to refuse any advertising.

2 BR Apt. - DOWNTOWNWOLFEBORO. 2 bedroom, livingroom,kitchen, bath, porch & off street park-ing - overlooking Winnipesaukee -$595/ mo. Call Scott 561-573-0305

ALTON BAY: 2 bdrm, quiet & beautifulLakeview, efficiency apt. avail Oct.-May. $650.00/mo includes utilities,cable, trash removal/plowing. No pets,no smoking. Ref. & Sec depositrequired. Call 603-875-5005

ALTON Very spacious 2nd floor 1BRapartment. Large deck, heat, hot water,electricity included. $400/every 2weeks. No smoking, no pets, no excep-tions. Available Immediately. Call 875-6619.

CENTER OSSIPEE - Two apartmentsavailable. Heat, plowing, water andsewer included. References, securitydeposit. Sorry no pets, no smoking.$645 - $750/mo. Call 539-5731 or cell866-2353

Apartments For Rent

BED N BATH One room efficiency.Downtown Wolfeboro. Walk to shops,restaurants, Lake Winnipesaukee.Tastefully furnished. Includes all utili-ties. Parking. No Pets. No Smoking.Great Getaway! $395.00 Owner/BrokerDenise 603-387-5223

EFFINGHAM/PROVINCE LAKE - 1.5bedroom apartment. $500/mo. no util-ities. Security deposit required. Call603-522-3856

Ossipee-1st fl., spacious, updated 1BRapt. $625/mo + util.-Spacious, updated 2BR, 1st fl.apt. $695/mo plus util.Effingham-Ryefield, 1&2BR apts. Open con-cept $655-$765 heat included,coin-op w/dTamworth-1BR, 2 level apt., $495/mo+util-1New 1BR apts., 1st & 2nd flooravail. $595/mo plus util.-Luxury 2BR, 1.5 bath,Townhouse, full walkout base-ment. $895.mo+util-2BR, 1.5 bath Townhouse, w/dhookup, $695/mo+util-Tranquil Village location onriver’s edge: 2 1BR apts., 1st or2nd fl., heat incl., coin-op w/d$615 - $665/mo plus elec. & w/sTuftonboro-Updated, 1BR w/office, private$715/mo+utilWakefield-2BR mobile home close toBelleau Lake, East Wakefield area,new appliances, $545/mo plusutil.

No Pets PleaseDuCo

Property Services(603) [email protected]

OSSIPEE 1BR APARTMENT 2ndfloor, carpeted, hot water, trash, plow-ing included. No pets, no smoking.$600/mo. Rental references needed.Call 539-4296.

PRIVATE OSSIPEE VILLAGEOff Rt. 28, 1BR+, Like new.Dishwasher, microwave, W/Dhookup. Security/References. Nosmoking, no pets. $650/mo. plusutilities.

Call 239-398-6639.

WOLFEBORO - 2 BR in town,quiet building on bike path,pond, yard, small deck, carpet &hardwood floors, full bath. Nosmoking, lease, Sec. Dep.$725/mo. Incl. partial util.

569-9391

Wolfeboro: Lg. 2 bdrm apt.,cheap to heat, washer/dryer, $800.& util.Wolfeboro: 2-bdrm ground levelapt., bath w/shower, shared laun-dry, 3-unit Building $575./mo.&util.Rentals Plus R.E. 56 No. Main St.

www.rentals-plus.net603-569-6696

Misc. For Sale Wanted To Buy

PLACE YOUR AD,Get Read,

GET RESULTS!

The Regional Classifieds line ads. . .

YOUR BEST BUY!

Page 33: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

Tuffy is a beautiful calico that has been at the shelterway too long. She is about 6 years old and doesn't likedogs. Although she will tolerate other cats, shewouldn't mind being the only cat. She is not demandingand does like her personal space, when she wants atten-tion she'll let you know. Tuffy has been at the sheltermore than 2 years. Please consider adding her to yourhome.

Meet Tuffy

TOWN•TO•TOWN ClassifiedsGRANITE STATE NEWS Thursday, September 30, 2010 • C7

Apartments For Rent

WOLFEBORO: 2 BR, coin-opw/d, $900 per month, all utilitiesincluded in rent, no pets, securitydep., references. (603) 569-6258

Commercial Space ForRent

COMMERCIAL OFFICE/RETAILspace available. Close to town.$800/mo. Call 603-834-3778.

Commercial/Professional Spaces For Rent

in busy shopping center. Great location, various sizes.

Call for details. 569-5818 ext. 0.

WOLFEBORO - 700 sq. feet of profes-sional office space, high traffic area,ample parking, handicap accessible.$975/mo. Some utilities included. Call569-5016

WOLFEBORO Commercial Space500 - 1500SF, available immediately, 11Railroad Ave., (FORMERLY DowntownMarket Grill) Call Owner 603-569-1767.

WOLFEBORO FALLSOffice/Retail Space for Rent

16 Elm Street: 2nd fl. space con-sists of 3 offices, View of Back Bay,Approx 600 Sq.ft. $575/mo

Ground fl. office/retail space,Approx 400 sq.ft. $425/mo

Ground fl. office/retail space,Approx 550 sq.ft. $495/mo.

Center Street: Highly visible loca-tion, street level, office/retail space,Approx 390 sq.ft. $395/mo.

Approx. 745 sq.ft. $695/mo.

ALTONCommercial Retail or Office Space.Main Street, Ground level, highvisibility. Space consists of largeground level retail space with a sec-ond level office space. GreatPotential $950 p/mo

DuCo Property Services(603)[email protected]

Furnished ApartmentsTUFTONBORO - 1BR apartment inquiet area on 6 acres. $645/mo.includes plowing. Security deposit andreferences required.Call 603-544-9044

Houses For RentATTRACTIVE MOULTONBORO HOMEBright 2/3 BR, 1 BA, unfurnished,cathedral LR, Fam. Rm, Garage, Deck,appliances, newly carpeted, $895+ util-ities. (603)387-2820.

BROOKFIELD LARGE COLONIALhouse for rent on 30 acres.$1200/mo.No smoking, pets consid-ered. Call 603 522-8839.

GILFORD - Large Antique fully fur-nished home, 2BR, 1.5 bath, Oct. - May,$975/mo. plus utilities. Perfect forsmall family or couple. No pets orsmokers. Call 508-596-2600.

MOULTONBORO - 1BR, small house,year round, clean, modern, propanecentral heat, limited storage, quietrural setting, no pets, renter pays allutilities, security, lease, credit report,non-smoker. $500/month 603-253-6924.

Tamworth - 3 BR house for rent.$800/mo. + utilities. Pets considered.Call Coldwell Banker Old MillProperties 744-8144.

PRIVATE OSSIPEE VILLAGEHOME off Rt. 28, 1 mile to Rt. 16,2BR/2 Bath, open concept, 3 sea-son porch, deck, carport. 8 yearsold. No smokers/pets. Security/references, like new 1400SF,$850/mo. plus utilities.

603-301-1147.

SEPT./JUNE: Small 2 BR furnishedhouse, garage, beach, dock on WinterHarbor. 3 miles to Wolfeboro. Nosmokers/pets. Lease. Credit check.$825/mo. includes heat, trash, snow-plow, lawns. 603-569-1028, evenings.

WOLFEBORO - 1 bedroom house forrent. Walk to town. $850/month.Security, 1st and last month rent, plusutilities. Mowing and plowing includ-ed. References required. 569-2477

WOLFEBORO - CHARMING IN-TOWN NEW ENGLANDER. Walk toeverything, 2BR, tastefully furnished,fully applianced. Heat included. Nosmokers. No pets. $850 p/mo.Owner/Broker Denise 603-387-5223.

WOLFEBORO - Gorgeous view ofLake Wentworth, great neighborhood,3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, monitorheating system, woodstove, fully fur-nished. 3 miles from downtown.Available Sept. through June (nego-tiable). $900/mo. Call Jim & Ellen at(416)522-1331 or Doreen at (603)569-6060.

WOLFEBORO WATERFRONT$650/mo. 380' on Crescent Lake,Canoe, mooring, two bedroom untilJune, no smoking or pets, utilities$100. Next to Kingswood Golf Course,32 Coves End Road. (850) 766-7683

Houses For Rent

Wolfeboro: 3 Bdrm, 1 bath ranch,oil heat, Town water, $1000./mo& util. Tuftonboro: Small 2-bdrm house,gas. heat, w/d hookup, $650. &utilities Wolfeboro: Nearly new 2 bdrm,1.5 bath split level, easy to heat,oak kitchen, w/d hookup, dish-washer $975./mo & util.Wolfeboro: 3 bdrm, 2.5 bathcondo Unfurnished, yr round, gasheat $1260./mo.Wolfeboro: 1 bdrm furn. condo,Loft, waterfront, downtown,Screen porch, w/d, dish,

$1000./mo & util.Rentals Plus R.E. 56 No. Main St

www.rentals-plus.net603-569-6696

Housing WantedWanted - 2 or 3 bedroom house forrent. Wolfeboro location preferred, willconsider other locations in Ossipee,Tuftonboro areas. Please call Donna at515-1238.

RENTALSWINNIPESAUKEE AREA

Vacation and Year Round RentalsWaterfront & Beach Access

✸✸ Web Specials ✸✸

PREFERRED VACATION RENTALS877-525-3764

PreferredRentals.com/MNS

WOLFEBORO RENTALS Year Round Homes

starting at $900/mo.Winter Rentals starting $700/mo.TAMWORTH 3BR Mobile Home

on 1.3 acresCall Maxfield Real Estate

Tony or Nancy @ 603-569-3128

WOLFEBORO TOWNHOUSELOCATED on shared but private6 acre parcel near entrance toLake Wentworth State Park.Three bedrooms, 1.5 baths.Oil/FHW. All major appliances.Full basement. Two floors; twodecks. Driveway plowing, lawncutting included. No pets, nosmoking: $900/month plus utili-ties(water & sewer included).Please call 569-1653.

Rooms For RentBARNSTEAD: SHARE MY HOME!Room in country log home, includeslaundry. Responsible non-smoker.References and deposit required.$425/mo. utilities included. Call 269-3282.

MASTER BEDROOM in clean quiethouse. Direct TV, Internet access,washer & dryer, all utilities included,shared kitchen, 2 minutes fromWolfeboro. $625/month. Call 312-0971.

WOLFEBORO - 2 Roommates want-ed, male or female. Retired firemanowned. Private room with bath. Useeverything. Beautiful home. N/S, N/D,N/Pets, quiet, professionally employed.$450/mo, share utilities. 805-390-0387

Wolfeboro - 2 Roommates wanted,male or female. Retired firemanowned. Private room with bath. Useeverything. Beautiful home, spa. N/S,N/D, N/Pets, quiet, professional,employed. $395/mo, share utilities.805-390-0387

Seasonal Rentals

SARASOTA, FL: Beautiful, 2 BR,2 Bath Villa. with pool. 3 miles toSiesta Key Beach and otherbeaches. Very Quiet, but neareverything (golf, shopping, enter-tainment). No pets. No smoking.Available October 1, 2010 to April1, 2011. $2200/mo. two monthmin. Call 569-3892.

Storage/Garages ForRent

EAST WAKEFIELD: Route 153.Located close to both Belleau andProvince Lakes. Self StorageUnits available 5 x 10, 10 x 10 & 10x 25. 24 hr. easy access.

Mobile-Storage603-539-5577

GARAGE/ STORAGE SPACE avail-able. 25 x 40, overhead door, radiantheat, minutes from town. $900/mo.Call 603-834-3778.

WINTER STORAGE for automo-biles in Wolfeboro. Call JeffGoodwin at 569-1218.

CarpentryCARPENTER - HANDYMAN, 24 yearsexperience in the trade. Call Paul 455-1485

Childcare ServicesFLEXIBLE CHILDCARE! Privatechildcare program accepting childrenages 6 weeks and up. Part and full timeslots available. Days and night hoursfor working families. Preschool pro-gram, diapers, wipes, and all mealsincluded. First Aid & CPR certified.Heidi 986-3758.

CleaningAT YOUR SERVICE

Our 12th year!Professional house cleaning

Total home care and property management

Attention to DetailExcellent References

Contact Melanie Eaton603-569-8391

FitnessHypnosis

for habit change, stress control, regression.

Gift certificates available.

White Mountain Hypnosis Center,

Madison, NH.Michael R. Hathaway, D.C.H.

603-367-8851.MC/Visa accepted.

www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com

General Services

CARROLL COUNTY OIL• Cash Discounts

• Senior Citizen Discounts• Prompt Deliveries• 24 Hour Service

539-8332

FOR SALE - 30 foot 5th wheel camper,self contained, fully furnished. Call formore details. $3500. Call 444-1505.

Handy Dad Fixes things electrical and lots moreto numerous to list. Music and mathinstruction. Odd jobs. Call Gunnar

269-3282

mobile auto technician Timesare tough, if you need your car fixed fora very low price, by a CertifiedMechanic call Dominic 520-0657

Salmon Presshas

ElevenNewspapers

in N.H.

Ask about the all paperbuy that includes

the website

4 weeks (30 words)$120.00!!!!!

Call Our Main Call Center

1-877-766-6891Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00

or place online 24/7 at:www.newhampshire

lakesandmountains.com

Deadline:Monday 10:30AM

TREE WORK: Single trees to entirehouse lots; brush chipping; lighttrucking; odd jobs. Fully insured, Freeestimates. Call Gary 603-539-8438.

Lawn & Garden

Expert Stone Wall RepairNew Walls Built

Specializing in old fashioned dry fieldstone or granite walls

30 years experienceContact

Tony Luongo Excavation603-645-5237

FALL CLEAN UPS - Full service com-pany, clean ups, mowing, pruning,planting and design. Scheduling proj-ect now for the coming months.Insured. Free estimates. CallFollansbee's Landscape (603)569-1626or visit us at www.follansbeesland-scape.com

Professional Services

Our line classifiedsare on the web and

updated daily!

www.newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

is the place to check our weekly

classifieds online! More great coverage

and information from the

Salmon Press Town To Town

Classifieds!

Why place your ads

anywhere else?1-877-766-6891

Auto Services

Automobiles2005 Dodge Stratus SXT, 4dr., 4cyl.,Auto, A/C, CD Player, 44,000 miles.$5,795. Call 569-4107

2008 CHEVY HHR LT, 2.4L, loaded,16,000 miles, 75,000 mile extendedwarranty included, 27MPG +, leather,moon roof, pioneer stereo with Cd,ONSTAR, heated seats, $14,900 Call569-2123.

TOPS AND INTERIORSFOR ALL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC VEHICLES

Questions?? Call Dave

603-522-6013

Wolfeboro-1st fl. spacious studio, updatedkitchen & bath, coin-op laundry,close to town $495/mo + util.-Great downtown location, 1st fl.,1br, $535/mo + util.-3rd fl., cozy, unique apt., Fallsarea, extra storage avail.,$595/mo. plus util.-Large 1BR, ground level apt. onElm St., $535/mo incl.water/sewer.-2BR 1.5 bath duplex style apt., S.Main St., $635/mo plus util-Sunny 2BR, 2nd fl., Mill St. loca-tion $645/mo + util-2nd fl, 1BR apt, heat/hot waterincl., $635/mo+util-2BR, 2nd fl, coin-op laundry,trash removal incl. $680/mo +util-S. Main St. 2nd fl. 1 or 2BR$495/mo + util-2nd fl, 1BR, walk to town, dish-washer, coin-op laundry, $550/mo+ util

No Pets PleaseDuCo

Property Services(603) 539-5577

[email protected]

www.newhampshirelake-sandmountains.com

Town-to-TownCLASSIFIEDS1-877-766-6891newhampshirelakesandmountains.com

BBBBuuuucccckkkk llll eeee UUUUpppp!!!!

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Page 34: Residents help shape Route 28 corridor study · 30/09/2010  · Nissin Souper Meals 4-4.2 oz. Select Varieties 10/$10 Scented Cat Litter 10 lb. 2/$4 Saltines 16 oz. Regular & Unsalted

CLAREMONT — Recently,Preferred Building Systemspartnered with Green Moun-tain Habitat for Humanity tobuild a home in Charlotte, Ver-mont, that meets the PassiveHouse Specification.

Preferred Building Systems(PBS) of Claremont is leadingthe way in "new generation"energy efficient homes. PBS'sleadership in energy efficiencyand quality building tech-

niques have gained recogni-tion from the U.S. Departmentof Energy in addition to nu-merous other state and local of-ficials.

The Passive House conceptrepresents today's highest en-ergy standard, promising toslash the heating energy con-sumption of buildings by aneye-opening 90 percent. Liketypical PBS homes, PassiveHomes are virtually air-tightand very well-insulated. (Theentire wall assembly of theHabitat for Humanity PassiveHouse has an R-value of 60.)Passive Homes are heated pri-marily by passive solar gain(the position of the sun) and in-ternal gains from people andelectrical equipment. Any re-maining heat demand is pro-vided by an extremely small so-lar source.

Avoidance of heat gainthrough shading and windoworientation also helps to limitany cooling load.(Windows aretriple-paned with a 0.18 U-val-ue.) An energy recovery venti-lator provides constant, bal-anced fresh air supply. The re-sult is an impressive "passive"system that captures and effi-ciently applies free solar ener-gy and other associated natu-ral resources to achieve Net Ze-ro energy. The Habitat for Hu-manity Passive House is a doc-umented and verified net ener-gy producer putting more en-ergy back into the grid than it

uses for all of its needs.Preferred Building Systems

began production on this homethis past August and deliveredthe building to the Charlotte,Vermont, home site on Friday,Sept. 10. This Habitat for Hu-manity home is the first Pas-sive House to be built as modu-lar, and PBS is ready to buildmany more.

The question is asked: Howdo we best square our buildingenergy needs with those of ourenvironment and our pocket-book? In the realm of super en-ergy efficiency, the PassiveHouse represents and intrigu-ing option for new and retrofitconstruction.

Preferred Building Systemsis proud to have the capabilityand building science expertiseto be able to work with home-owners on any energy and/orenvironmentally-conscioushousing option they are inter-ested in.The company is proudto have been selected as the an-swer to meet the specific build-ing and site challenges that theGreen Mountain Habitat forHumanity Passive House proj-ect in Charlotte, Vermont, pre-sented.

Preferred Building Systems(PBS) is a division of LaVal-ley/Middleton Building Sup-ply. For more information, vis-itwww.preferredbuildings.comor call (888) 756-3946 or (603) 372-1050.

THE GRANITE STATE NEWS, Thursday, September 30, 2010C8

BY SUSAN M. POIRIERMaster GardenerUNH Cooperative Exten-

sion DURHAM — Sometimes

we writers are prone to takea bit of artistic license, butthis story is totally true andall of it happened one recentevening. Sometimes it’smerely being in the rightplace at the right time. Al-ways, it’s paying attention towhat is going on around you,listening and watching.

We had gone to the LoonCenter [in Moultonborough]for an informative and well-presented talk on the state ofloons in New Hampshire.The slides were beautiful,achingly so in light of theproblems that common loonsare having just staying aliveand reproducing on ourlakes.

Between PCBs and otherchemicals (including the

chemicals that make ourclothing flame retardant),many chick eggs are pro-duced with lethal doses. Theresult: sterile eggs that don’thatch. And adult loons con-tinue dying from ingestinglead sinkers. Although smalllead sinkers were banned onNew Hampshire lakes a fewyears ago, larger ones arestill legal and many fisher-men continue to use bothlarge and small sinkers.

Just recently three loonson Lake Winnipesauke diedfrom lead poisoning. To lookat those stunning images andthen think of the horrors oflead poisoning left us feelingvery sober as we walked outof the building.

When we got out to theparking lot, we heard a greatcrashing sound, very closeby. It sounded like somethingwas tearing up entire deadtrees for kindling. Using my

feeble flashlight to search, Isuddenly caught the flash ofeyes moving rapidly up adead tree. This thing wasmoving!

Just as quickly, the eyesbegan heading downward. Irealized only a bear could beclimbing that fast, breakingoff dead branches with casu-al ease. It was climbing on theback side of the tree and mov-ing its head from one side tothe other.

Within seconds the bearwas on the ground, and wedecided it was better to besafely in our car than standthere attempting to see alarge black animal with mylittle light. The tree was nomore than 10 feet off theparking lot and I had no wishto be that close to an animalso big with very sharp teethand immense claws. Quicklywe got into the car and head-ed out of the parking lot. Be-

tween loons and bear, it hadbeen a most interestingevening.

Hours later, at home andin bed, I awoke to an oddsound. Was one of the dogsupstairs with me and havinga bout of backward sneezes?No, the snorting, snufflingsound was definitely comingfrom outside. The clock read4:30; there was some light inthe sky, but not much.

I walked over to the win-dow and looked out to see twodark shapes in front of thegarage. They were too smallto be bears and they didn’tmove like raccoons. I flippedon the outside spotlight situ-ated at the far end of thehouse, and saw two porcu-pines. They sat there, snort-ing and snuffling and slowlymoving around each other ina slow, stately dance. Clearlythey weren’t hunting forfood. That area is hard-packed, and we’ve neverfound holes dug whereskunks or other animalshave scratched for grubs.How strange.

In time the movementstook them away from thegarage and out into the drive-way. Late August seemed anodd time for mating (I readlater that porcupines mateOctober through Decemberwith the young born in earlyspring), so what were theydoing?

While I watched, a littleone suddenly appeared and

waddled over towards thelarger animals. It paused,watching for a few seconds,then turned around and wad-dled back under the hibiscusshrub. Finally, one of theadult porcupines turned andheaded up the driveway withthe second in pursuit, stillgrunting and snorting. Even-tually, the little one gave upwhatever it had been doingand followed along.

When I did some researchthe next day, I learned thatporcupines are solitary crea-tures and when they do en-counter one another, they be-come quite vocal (with snuffsand grunts and snorts), let-

ting each other know justwhere the boundaries are.Ah, parent porcupine andvisitor were probably havinga little discussion aboutwhose territory this actuallywas and who should be think-ing about moving away. I as-sume the visitor left first, asI doubt a mother would walkaway, leaving a stranger be-tween her and her young one.

As I climbed back into bedthat early morning, I heardthe final animal visit of theevening: a barred owl beganto call off in the distance:Who-who-awhooooo. A goodnight in the Lakes Region ofNew Hampshire.

An evening with the animals

COURTESY PHOTO

PORCUPINES, mother and child, enjoying the fall harvest.

COURTESY PHOTO

AN ARTIST’S CONCEPTION of the Passive House planned by Green Mountain Habitat for Humanity.

First “Passive House” completedfor Habitat for Humanity


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