Two people suffered hypothermia after going through the ice on Lake Ossipee Saturday morning. Officials said they were on a snowmobile heading to an ice house to take part in the Great Rotary Fishing Derby when they went through.
Ossipee Monday was mourning the death of selectman Joseph G. Skehan Jr, a town father and business leader who was remembered for his decades of public service and private generosity. Skehan died after a period of illness and he had heart trouble, friends and fellow selectmen said.
State asks City Council to pay for milfoil control. Mayor calls the request "another pass-down" and asks why the State continues to under-fund milfoil control while building more public boat ramps.
Freedom Board tells citizens group it doesn't see a demand for online meeting minutes and questions true cost of expanding the town site.
Conservation Commission says 70% of funds are in hand after a year of work, but another $65,000 must be raised before the April 1 purchase deadline.
Donald Bossi issues a public letter asking why Freedom officials are paying for a Supreme Court appeal in a case that has already been decided by the court system twice.
Snug on Broad Bay, Bob Smart takes the measure of winter in frigid temperatures, deep snow and a water level rising under the ice.
Conway Daily Sun columnist Ed Parsons finds courtesy and good humor among the sledders he encounters on the way to the top of Mt. Shaw in the Ossipee Range.
It was mainly a year of welcome news on the lake. But then there were the stories that, like the bad penny of legend, just kept coming back.
Babb tells Zoning Board it did "a good job in its decision and process" despite last month's defeat in Superior Court. Town will argue the case alone, with marina owner Kevin Price not participating.
Misleading legislation didn't do the trick and neither did an estimated $10 million in legal fees. An editorial in the Carroll County Independent says it's time for CMI to face facts and find another place for its racetrack.
The Mount Washington Cog Railway, which chugs up the side of New England’s tallest peak, has been called the Railway to the Moon. Some people have been taking that title a bit too literally.
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