Tuftonboro, NH
News about Tuftonboro, generated from Google News Alerts.
These are all questions that the Tuftonboro Planning Board need to investigate and research by experts, not the developer, before they consider …
TUFTONBORO — Folks of a certain age can recall when large swaths of the Lake Winnipesaukee shoreline — especially along the northern part of …
A proposed 12-unit subdivision on an island on Lake Winnipesaukee was the focus of a debate Thursday night at the planning board meeting in …
The driver, identified as 44-year-old Natasha Seison, of Tuftonboro, New Hampshire, was then arrested and charged with reckless operation, …
Men and women of the Tuftonboro, NH, Fire Department welcomed the delivery of their new Toyne pumper tank. Bearing the “Engine 2” unit ID, this …
TUFTONBORO — After an all-night search, Fish and Game rescuers said Thursday they had found a Bangor, Maine, hiker who had gotten lost after …
Elsewhere, town wide yard sales will be held in many area towns. Tuftonboro will hold its annual Town Wide Yard Sale on Saturday, June 1 from 9 am …
The concert will take place at The Old White Church of Center Tuftonboro on Saturday, May 11 at 7 pm. The Mother’s Day weekend event will feature …
TUFTONBORO — The Annual Holiday Bazaar is happening Nov. 3 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at Tuftonboro Central School. Hosted by the Tuftonboro Central School Parent Teacher Counselor Organization, the event will offer handmade crafts, clothing, decor, and other vendors. There will also be a luncheon and a bake sale.
As a Lakes Region family comes to terms with a terrible diagnosis for their youngest member, two Meredith Center organizations are joining forces to provide a night of support. On Saturday, Oct. 20, the Wicwas Lake Grange and the Meredith Center Free Will Baptist Church are teaming up to serve a ham and bean supper, which will be held at the Grange Hall from 5-7 p.m.
Tickets cost $10 per person, there will also be raffles of gift baskets and a 50/50 raffle. Proceeds from the event will aid the LaFavre family of Tuftonboro, who, according to Diane LaFavre of Meredith, have been living a “long nightmare” since June.
The LaFavres’ ordeal began four months ago, when Isaac, their two-year-old, developed a lazy eye. They took him to an eye care office, which referred him to a neurologist. Before they could keep that second appointment, though, Isaac’s parents, Kourtney and Thomas, noticed shallow breathing when they checked on Isaac at night. They took him to Huggins Hospital, and he was taken by helicopter to Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth.
Around Sept. 1, they started to circle in on the ultimate diagnosis: ROHHAD, an acronym that stands for rapid-onset obesity with hypothalmic dysregulation, hypoventilation and autonomic dysregulation. It is exceedingly rare, with only 100 cases reported worldwide, and there is no known cause or cure. The disease is described as “life-threatening and life-limiting.”
Those who wish to support the family but can’t attend Saturday night’s dinner may send a check, made out to the Isaac LaFavre Fund, to Meredith Village Savings Bank, PO Box 177, Meredith, NH, 03253.