Peter HillPeter Hill died, one year ago, at his home in Jackson, NH on June 15th, 2012. He was 68.

Starting in his early 20s, he and his brother were active in "Hot-Rodding" and drag racing, which become a life-long passion. Pete Hill, and the "Hill Brothers" were a force to be reckoned with in the Hot Rod industry, always pushing the limits and antagonizing others.

Judy Rowell Young, 86, of Conway, passed away June 12, 2013 at the Mineral Springs Nursing Home in North Conway. She was born Sept. 3,1925 to Randolph and Bessie Rowell and spent most of her life in Eaton and Conway.

Gordon Fredrick "Fred" KeatingGordon Fredrick "Fred" Keating, 67, of Stow, Maine,  passed away June 10, 2013 at Bridgton Hospital. His spirit remains forever with his family, the refuge he built, the wolves he rescued, and all those whose lives he touched.

Fred was born Jan. 12, 1946 in Weymouth, Mass. to Gordon Keating and Evelyn (King) Keating. He graduated from Hingham High School. He moved to the Mount Washington Valley area in the 1970s to be closer to nature. During this time he acquired his first wolfdog, Loki, who inspired a lifelong dedication to wolf and wolfdog advocacy. He founded Loki Clan Wolf Refuge in 1993 with the belief "if you can not give me a place to live, at least give me a place to die." Fred Keating gave hundreds of animals a place to live, to die, and now he will be given his turn, to be buried at the refuge among the wolves.

Madelyn H. "Maddy" EichlesMadelyn H. "Maddy" Eichles, of North Conway, died on June 6, 2013 at Mineral Springs health-care facility due to complications from pneumonia.

With her at bedside were her sister of 87 years, Rowena H. Johnson, of Bridgton, Maine; son, Ken Eichles, and wife, Barbara, of Verona, N.Y.; and son, Terry Eichles, of Fryeburg, Maine, and his partner, Donna White, of Madison.

She was born in Bridgton, Maine June 28, 1924, the daughter of Russell Sr. and Christina P. Haggett.

Graduating from Bridgton High School in 1942, Maddy with her sister, Rowena, and several friends headed to Connecticut to lend their hands to the war effort by working at Hamilton Standard Propeller Factory.