Businesses, volunteers honored by chamber, economic council. Page 11
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2011
VOL. 23 NO. 206
CONWAY, N.H.
MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER
356-3456
FREE
Schools, Tech Village expanding; economic council towns receives $225k grant to extend access road No more space in incubator; potential new business could mean 26 jobs in next two years salute veterans BY TOM EASTMAN THE CONWAY DAILY SUN
BY LLOYD JONES THE CONWAY DAILY SUN
The 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. That’s when the Armistice was signed in 1918 ending World War I, and every year since, on Nov. 11, the nation has saluted its veterans with parades, wreath-laying ceremonies and other events. There are now nearly 25 million veterans in the United States. And Nov. 11 is their day. The following are Veterans Day observances planned in Mount Washington Valley communities over the next couple of days. The Josiah Bartlett Elementary School will be put on its annual Honor Our Veterans presentation at the school Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Any veterans are invited to join the presentation and all residents are invited to the event. Students at John Fuller School in North Conway set a wreath in front of the school on Tuesday. The ceremony capped off a week in which students created and decorated hearts to signify loved ones who have served or are serving in our armed forces.
BARTLETT — The Mount Washington Valley Economic Council has plans to add a second building at the Technology Village, and the non-profit organization has received a $225,000 grant to extend its access road off Route 16 in Conway.
see VETERANS page 8
Executive director Jac Cuddy discussed the plans during the business portion of the annual joint dinner meeting of the Mount Washington Valley Chamber of Commerce and the Mount Washington Valley Economic Council Nov. 1 at the Grand Summit at Attitash Resort and Conference Center. “The grant is from the Northern Bor-
ders Regional Commission,” said Cuddy. “It will be for the continuation of our road through the subdivision. We have conditional approval [from the Conway Planning Board] for the subdivision, and this money will go toward constructing the road extension.” see TECH VILLAGE page 9
Mainers go to the polls
William N. Moore Jr. cast his ballot while town clerk Theresa Shaw supervises on election day in Fryeburg Tuesday. There were four questions on the ballot with issues ranging from same day voter registration to gaming and casinos and changing the years of redistricting in Maine’s constitution. Moore is a World War II veteran who served in the Navy. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO)
Committee: In-house preschool, full-day kindergarten would reduce out-of-district placements BY LLOYD JONES THE CONWAY DAILY SUN
CONWAY — There are currently 54 out-of-district special education placements, and, of those, 38 are WA S H I N G T O N V A L L E Y M T.
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preschoolers. The Conway School District's Special Education Review Committee believes full-day kindergarten and in-house preschool could dramatically reduce costs to the district as well as possibly better meet the needs of students and their families.
Conway School Board member Syndi White, who serves on the Special Education Review Committee, gave the entire Conway board an update at a recent
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see SCHOOL page 9
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Page 2 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Stroke surgery found ineffective
(NY Times) — An operation that doctors hoped would prevent strokes in people with poor circulation to the brain does not work, researchers are reporting. A $20 million study, paid for by the government, was cut short when it became apparent that the surgery was not helping patients who had complete blockages in one of their two carotid arteries, which run up either side of the neck and feed 80 percent of the brain. The surgery was a bypass that connected a scalp artery to a deeper vessel to improve blood flow to the brain. The new study, published on Wednesday in The Journal of the American Medical Association, is the second in recent months to find that a costly treatment, one that doctors had high hopes for, did not prevent strokes. Both the stents and the bypass operation seemed to make sense medically, and doctors thought they should work. Their failure highlights the peril of assuming that an apparent improvement on a lab test or X-ray, like better blood flow or a wider artery, will translate into something that actually helps patients, warned an editorial that accompanied the new findings. Only rigorous studies can tell for sure.
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THEMARKET
3DAYFORECAST
Today High: 57 Record: 71 (1975) Sunrise: 6:31 a.m. Tonight Low: 44 Record: 12 (1992) Sunset: 4:25 p.m.
Tomorrow High: 56 Low: 39 Sunrise: 6:32 a.m. Sunset: 4:23 p.m. Friday High: 45 Low: 27
TODAY’SJOKE
“I believe that every paper in the country should have one headline that when you read it, you laugh so hard you can’t stand it...What about a headline like this: ‘Hippo Eats Dwarf’? How good is that?” — Lewis Black
DOW JONES 101.79 to 12,170.18 NASDAQ 32.34 to 2,727.49 S&P 14.80 to 1,275.92
records are from 3/1/74 to present
TODAY’SWORD
plebiscite noun;
1. A direct vote of the qualified voters of a state in regard to some important public question. 2. The vote by which the people of a political unit determine autonomy or affiliation with another country. — courtesy dictionary.com
Votes today may be barometer for 2012 election ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– WORLD/NATION–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
(NY Times) — Voters headed to the polls on Tuesday to render their judgments on mayoral candidates in some of the nation’s largest cities and on contentious ballot measures that affect workers’ rights, reproductive rights and voting rights. While the issues are disparate, they could give an indication of the mood of the electorate ahead of the 2012 presidential race. But if turnout is low, as expected, it would give these votes limited value in
forecasting the results a year from now. One of the fiercest Election Day battles, with national repercussions, will be in Ohio, where organized labor is pushing to repeal a law limiting collective bargaining rights for public employees, including police officers and firefighters. The anti-union law, Senate Bill 5, was the signal achievement of Gov. John R. Kasich and his Republican-led Legislature. If voters overturn the law, they could revive Democratic hopes for 2012 in
that vital swing state. Supporters see the law as an important reform in curbing labor costs in an era of budget deficits. The fight over the measure has become a proxy for a fight about the economy and whether Republicans like Mr. Kasich and Gov. Scott Walker of Wisconsin — who made an antibargaining law the centerpiece of his legislative package — have gone too far in clamping down on spending and have actually prevented a rebound.
U.N. finds signs of work by Greeks said to choose new Iran toward nuclear device leader, but talks hit hurdles
(NY Times) — United Nations weapons inspectors released a trove of new evidence on Tuesday that they say makes a “credible” case that “Iran has carried out activities relevant to the development of a nuclear device” and that the project may still be under way. The long-awaited report relies on evidence of far greater scope and depth than any the International Atomic Energy Agency has made public before, and represents the harshest judgment the agency has ever issued in its decade-long struggle to pierce the secrecy sur-
rounding the Iranian program. The findings have already rekindled a debate among the Western allies and Israel about whether increased diplomatic pressure, sanctions, sabotage or military action could stop Iran’s program. The report offered no estimate of how long it would take for Iran to be able to produce a nuclear weapon. But it laid out the case that Iran had moved far beyond the blackboard to create computer models of nuclear explosions in 2008 and 2009 and conducted experiments on nuclear triggers.
ATHENS (NY Times) — Lucas Papademos, a respected economist, seemed on the verge Tuesday night of being named Greece’s next prime minister, Greek news outlets reported, but party leaders were still engaged in a bitter and drawn-out fight over the make-up of his cabinet. And by late afternoon, Greece seemed to face yet a new set of troubles as Antonis Samaras, the leader of the main opposition party New Democracy, balked at a demand by Eurogroup, the European Union’s group of finance ministers, that several top Greek leaders give a written commitment to the terms of an expanded bailout hammered out with Europe’s leaders last month. “There is such a thing as national dignity,” said Mr. Samaras in a statement. “I have repeatedly explained that, in order to protect the Greek economy and the euro, the implementation of the October 26 agreement is inevitable.”
Lynnea
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Thank You.... Anne, Barbara, DeeDee, Donna, Eileen, Ingrid, Jeanne, Kate, Kim, Maggie, Missy and Nancy! Thank you so much for being there to celebrate my “29th” birthday and for all the wonderful donations to Harvest Hills Animal Shelter. A special thanks to my elderly friends Adel and Mary Ellen for being able to pull it all off in spite of their age. Debbi
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Charles (Bunny) Locke March 3, 1926 – Nov. 9, 1998 Today is a reminder that things come and go, but your love for family lasts forever. So today, you will be in our thoughts with many smiles. Warm hugs and lots of love, Your Family November 9, 2011
Convicted murderer seeks new trial
THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011— Page 3
LANCASTER — Convicted killer Seth Bader asked Tuesday that his murder conviction be overturned and that he be granted a new trial. In two petitions argued Tuesday at the Coos County Superior Court, Bader claimed that the state failed to provide his defense team with information about a key witness and at least one juror acted
inappropriately during deliberations. Bader was convicted in 1998 of the first-degree murder of his ex-wife, Vicki Bader, and is serving a life sentence without the possibility of parole. Bader claimed that his son, Joseph, a key witness for the state during trial, had some “minor trouble at Hampton Beach” recorded in a con-
tact log. Bader said that log was never turned over to his defense team. Bader also said that the fact that his girlfriend at the time, Mary Jean Martin, refused to testify on Fifth Amendment grounds, which was considered by at least one juror during deliberations, violated his right to a fair trial. Prosecutors said all discovery was
turned over to Bader’s defense team, and there was no evidence of juror misconduct. Bader has filed several appeals in various courts, and prosecutors said the issues have already been decided. The judge took the matter under advisement. —Courtesy of WMUR
Family of deceased SNHU student shares their memories RUTLAND, Mass. — The family of a Southern New Hampshire University student found dead in her Washington Hall dorm room over the weekend shared memories of her Tuesday morning. Jamie Lee Cruz was the youngest of seven children in a large and loving family that has lived on Turkey Hill Pond in Rutland for 16 years. She wanted to be a teacher and told her parents SNHU in Manchester was her dream school to study education. “Jamie loved life. She wanted to be a teacher. She loved children. That was her goal,” said Cyndi Cruz, her mother. Jamie Lee Cruz’s parents said SNHU was her top choice to study education.
“That was her No. 1 college. She got accepted to it. That’s where she wanted to go,” said her father, Juan Cruz. “We tried to convince her not to go. We wanted to keep her close to home, and she was like, ‘I want to go. I’m going to go.’ So we let her.” She has five brothers, and three have served in the armed forces in Afghanistan and Iraq. She also has a sister who attends college at Johnson and Wales.Her boyfriend of one year, Tom Fontaine, lives and works in Worcester. Fontaine said the last time he saw Cruz was two weeks ago. The family described her as the emotional bright light who kept everyone close.
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Her parents said she loved SNHU and called every night with updates about her classes and friends. Juan Cruz said during the last conversation he had with his daughter, she asked him for money to buy clothes because she loved to dress up. Police are still investigating the circumstances surrounding her unexpected death. An autopsy did not determine how she died. A preliminary investigation shows no foul play and no evidence
of drug or alcohol abuse, according to the school president. The Attorney General’s Office said it is not involved in the case. Those close to the case are now waiting to see if toxicology results provide insight into how Cruz died. “As soon as they find out something, they will let us know,” said Juan Cruz. A wake for Cruz is set for Wednesday at Connor Brothers Funeral home in Worcester from 4 to 8 p.m. —Courtesy of WMUR
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Honor Our Veterans. The Bartlett School will be putting on its annual Honor Our Veterans presentation at the Bartlett School at 1:30 p.m. Any veterans are invited to join the presentation and all residents are invited to the event. Community Orchestra Rehearsals. Community Orchestra rehearsals led by Chris Nourse take place at Kennett Middle School from 7 to 9 p.m. The orchestra is currently preparing highlights from Handel’s Messiah for a concert on Dec. 18. Sponsored by Mountain Top Music Center, there is no charge to play in this group. Call 447-4737 for more information. It’s About the Hike. Ed Parsons, hiking columnist for the Conway Daily Sun will take listeners on a trip through the mountains — kayaking in spring high water, celebrating the beauty of the trails both alone and with special friends, and seeing it all again from the air, Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 7 p.m. at the Cook Memorial Library in Tamworth. Fryeburg Homemakers Extension. The Fryeburg Homemakers Extension will meet at the Legion Hall, Bradley Street, in Fryeburg. Social time and coffee at 9:30 a.m., followed by the business meeting at 10 a.m. At this meeting the group will plan out the programs for the 2012 year, finalize plans for the Christmas party, and have a craft making session. Priscilla Barton will demonstrate how to make note cards from napkins. Members are reminded to bring the four Christmas ornaments for the health care center and the articles for the military. This will be a sandwich luncheon with dessert and coffee provided by Ida Hutchins and Lee Bernazzani. Rotary Radio Auction. The Rotary Club of North Conway is holding its annual Rotary Radio Auction this week on starting on WMWV Radio to raise funds for local organizations. The auction runs through Nov. 10 (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday) from 6:05 – 8:30 p.m. on WMWV Radio (93.5 FM). To call in bids for items, call WMWV (93.5 FM) at 356-0042 to obtain a private bidding number. A sneak preview of auction items can be viewed on the Rotary Club website at: www.northconwayrotary.org. A complete listing of auction items appeared in the Conway Daily Sun on Friday, Nov. 4. Wednesday night has been designated as “Chicken Night.” Any bid of $5 or more above the listed auction price will earn the bidder a free chicken from Hannaford’s. FirstLine Therapy Discussion. Dr. Trish Murray and Stevi Gelinas will host a talk on FirstLine Therapy, a method to prevent and treat illnesses on the basis of healthy meal plans, regular exercise, all natural supplements, and stress reduction, at 6 p.m. at the T. Murray Wellness Center. There is a $5 admission. For more information call the T. Murray Wellness Center, Inc. at 447-3112, 24 Pleasant St, Conway, NH 03818. Tapping the Wealth of Residuals for the Non-Profit Sector. As part of the ongoing brown bag lunch series, from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., there will be an informational presentation of “Tapping the Wealth of Residuals for the Non-Profit Sector” at the Conway Public Library in the Ham Community Room (lower level). Representatives of non-profits, tax-exempt, and charitable organizations are encouraged to attend. Churches, libraries and municipal
groups are also eligible. The program will explain the non-profit organization program of grant funding, eligibility guidelines, application procedures and participation requirements. Individual appointments for application interviews can be scheduled at the event. Bring your lunch for this free program. For more information call (603) 986-5476 DAR Meeting. The Anna Stickney Chapter of the NSDAR will meet at 11 a.m. at the 1785 Inn and Restaurant. There will be a business meeting commencing at 11 a.m. and a luncheon at noon. During the luncheon, the DAR Good Citizens from Kennett High School and Gorham High School will be honored. Local historian, Carol Foord, will present her Dolly Copp program. Prospective members are encouraged to attend. Price of the luncheon is $18. Contact Mrs. Botsford regarding meal reservations at 383-9554. Questions about membership may be directed to the chapter regent at 603-447-5406 or to the email address of aschapter@hotmail.com. Annual Ski Swap & Sale Drop Off Days. Bring your old skis, poles, boots and clothing to Jackson Ski Touring Center, 153 Main Street, in Jackson to sell your items at the sale Nov. 12. Items accepted 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily through Nov. 11. White Mountain Stamp Club. The White Mountain Stamp Club meets at the home of Barbara M. Savary, at 1724 NH Route 16, on the corner of the south end of Bald Hill Road, on the second Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. and on the third Tuesday at 7 p.m. each month. For information call Barbara 447-5461 or e-mail bmsavary@gmail.com. Knit and Crochet Group. The knit and crochet group meets at 2 p.m. at the Effingham Public Library. The group meets from mid-September through mid-May. Bring your own project or work on one of the community projects. Everyone welcome, regardless of skill level. The library is located at 30 Town House Road, Effingham. For more information call the library at 539-1537 or email marilyn@effingham.lib.nh.us Charlotte’s Web Library Club. Charlotte Hobbs Memorial offers Charlotte’s Web Library Club with Miss Liz Wednesdays from 2:45 to 4 p.m., for grades 3, 4 and 5. Each meeting will include stories, games and music or other activities centered around children’s literature. Send a note to school in order to take the bus directly to the library. A snack will be provided. The program follows the MSAD72 school calendar. Call 925-3177 if you have any questions. Alcoholics Anonymous Meetings. Alcoholics Anonymous meets every Wednesday from noon to 1 p.m. at First Christian Church of Freedom. For more information, call Craig at 539-7463. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at First Church of Christ om North Conway Village, from noon to 1 p.m.; and at the Conway Methodist Church Hall, from 8 to 9 p.m. Adult Children Of Alcoholics Meeting. Every Wednesday the self help meeting, adult children of alcoholics (and other dysfunctions), meets at 7:30 p.m. In suite B. of Eastern Slope Inn, at 2760 White Mountain Highway in North Conway. Free and open to all who wish to recover from the affects of growing up in a dysfunctional home. Narcotics Anonymous. Open discussion meeting that meets every Wednesday evening at the Conway Methodist Church in Conway from 6:30 7:30 p.m. All are welcome.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 EcoForum: State of the NH Loon Population. NH Loon Preservation Committee discuss the current status of loon populations in the state, from noon to 1 p.m. at the Nature Learning Center in Albany. Are the recent die-offs at some of the state’s most popular lakes characteristic of trends occurring around the region or just anomalies? For details call 447-6991 or visit tinmountain.org. Donna Forke Speaking At Charlotte Hobbs Library. Donna Forke will speak at Charlotte Hobbs Library in Lovell at 1 p.m. Forke, a nutritionist for Hannaford Supermarkets, will be presenting a program on “cooking with herbs.” She will speak about the nutritional values of various herbs and spices and have some food samples. She will also provide us with recipes and handouts. For further information, call the Library at 925-3177. Alpine Ecology Course: Geology of Mount Washington and Presidential Range. Geologist Brian Fowler will help participants understand the geology of the White Mountains using his newly published map “Surficial Geology of Mount Washington and the Presidential Range” and will clarify the high and low points of the many geologic features in the area. The talk is 6 to 9 p.m. at the Nature Learning Center in Albany. Call 447-6991 for reservations. Conway Coffee with CONFR. Conway Coffee with CONFR is meeting from 8:30 to 10 a.m. at the Mount Washington Valley Tech Village - A nonprofit organization session to learn about fundraising. Learn how to expand your donor lists through donor identification, donor research, wealth screening, cultivation, segmentation, and stewardship. Helping us to work through these issues will be Bill Stockwell and Porter Caesar, area fundraising consultants. CONFR Coffees are free, geared toward generating conversation among area nonprofits about fundraising ideas. To register, or for information, call Betsey Harding at 383-9466. Young Adult Group Meeting. Conway Public Library’s young adult group for grade six and older enjoys movie day starting at 3:30 p.m. The film is “Grown Ups” (rated PG 13) and free popcorn is included. Bring a friend. For details call the library at 447-5552 or visit www.conwaypubliclibrary.org. Rotary Radio Auction. The Rotary Club of North Conway is holding its annual Rotary Radio Auction this week on starting on WMWV Radio to raise funds for local organizations. The auction runs through Nov. 10 (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday) from 6:05 – 8:30 p.m. on WMWV Radio (93.5 FM). To call in bids for items, call WMWV (93.5 FM) at 356-0042 to obtain a private bidding number. A sneak preview of auction items can be viewed on the Rotary Club website at: www.northconwayrotary. org. A complete listing of auction items appeared in the Conway Daily Sun on Friday, Nov. 4. North Conway Curves Open House And ‘Give a Gobble.’ Curves in North Conway is holding an open house and “Give a Gobble” event from 4 to 7 p.m. The event is to raise money and food for the food pantry at White Mountain Community Health Center in Conway. The North Conway Curves will waive the initial service fee for any new member who brings in a $30 contribution to White Mountain Community Health Center. There will be
see next page
The Ossipee Concerned Citizens Food Pantry is low and we would like to help them out so drop off your non perishable food at Maingas from Nov. 1st thru the 30th 2400 Route 16, West Ossipee, NH 03890 (603)539-4569 • (800)498-4569 Fax (603)539-5362
CONFR offers guidance on fundraising for nonprofits Nov. 10
CONWAY — Board members or staff involved with an area nonprofit organizations can learn how to expand donor lists through donor identification, donor research, wealth screening, cultivation, segmentation, and stewardship at Conway Coffee with CONFR, on Thursday, Nov. 10, from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Bill Stockwell and Porter Caesar, area fundraising consultants, will be present to discuss expanding donor lists at the meeting. While learning about cutting edge fund-raising technology, participants will learn to integrate wealth screening technology into a fund-raising database, and how to target prospects effectively with that technolfrom preceding page a Chinese Auction with prizes donated by local businesses and members of Curves of North Conway, and light refreshments will be served. Tickets, $1 or seven for $5 and 145 for $10, are available now through Thursday during regular business hours, week days from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m.and 4 to 7 p.m. For more information, visit www.curves.com. Annual Ski Swap & Sale Drop Off Days. Bring your old skis, poles, boots and clothing to Jackson Ski Touring Center, 153 Main Street, in Jackson to sell your items at the sale Nov. 12. Items accepted 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily through Nov. 11. Ray Burton’s Carroll County Day. Executive Councilor Ray Our
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ogy to build long term relationships with donors. The session is free and will be held in the Mount Washington Valley Tech Village. Contact Vikki Thelemarck (vikki@whitemountainwaldorfschool.org) at the White Mountain Waldorf School, or call Betsey Harding (3839466) to register. CONFR, the New Hampshire Council on Fundraising, regularly offers guidance on fundraising to area nonprofits (see additional information at www.confr. org). Coffees with CONFR are free sessions offered throughout the state, where nonprofits gather to discuss fundraising ideas and issues, often with participation by CONFR professionals.
Burton will hold a day of meetings in Carroll County: 8-9 a.m., public office hours at Patches Market in Glen; noon Greater Wakefield Resource Center in Union; 1:30-2:30 p.m. public offi ce hours at Ossipee Crossings in Center Ossipee; 3:30-4:30 p.m. pulbic office hours at Conway Town Office in Center Conway and 5 p.m. at Red Parka Pub in Glen. Councilor Burton can be reached throughout the day on his car phone at 482-0863 and home office at 747-3662 and State House office at 271-3632. ‘Spring Awakening.’ M&D Productions is presenting “Spring Awakening,” winner of eight Tony Awards, at Your Theatre in North Conway at 7:30 p.m. Come relax in the Culture Cafe which opens at 7 p.m. before the show. For questions or to make reservations visit us online at www.yourtheatre.com or call the box office at 662-7591.
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Page 6 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011
–––––––––––––––––––––– LETTERS ––––––––––––––––––––––
Right of way documented by deed and more To the editor: In your article regarding my run for Bartlett selectman, published on Tuesday Oct. 18, headlined, “Lil’ Man facing big ‘mountain’ in his bid for Bartlett selectman,” there was a mistake relating to the information about my legal cases and my right of way. The right of way or (ROW) that Lil’ Man Snowmobile Rentals, Inc. and Abenaki Inn and Cabins has used for the previous 16 years is the same right of way that my property has used for at least 132 years to access the forest floor. This right of way is documented by deed, by plat, by pictures, by brochures, by a New Hampshire forester who cored trees on my property, by surveyors and by a federal judge who wanted to rule on my right of way but was unable to due to an error by my previous attorney. This is the same attorney who urged me to sign a document that gave up my rights
to sue for the right of way; and the right of way that the current Bartlett selectmen have arbitrarily denied me and my businesses per due process law. The right of way that I shouldn’t have to sue for because it simply exists! To clarify the erroneous statement in the article, that: “both state and federal courts have ruled on the right of way issues,” this is not true. The right of way has never been ruled on! There were so many mistakes made by my previous attorney that the issues were never properly presented to a court for ruling. The merits and existence of the right of way attached to my property have never been ruled on by state or federal courts! I am currently trying, pro se, to remedy this situation. To find out more about these ongoing cases or Hobo Ed’s run for selectman, please go to www.shedlight.us “Hobo” Ed Furlong Bartlett
Thanks to the staff at Merriman House To the editor: My sister and I want to thank all the staff at Merriman House in North Conway for having taken such loving care of our mother, Betty C. Ketchum, until her passing on Oct. 17. We had looked at several residences for her after her husband passed away, and knew the minute we entered the door at Merriman that we had found home. Everyone from the nurses, to the activity directors, and to the dietary and maintenance staff all treated her with equal respect, care, and dignity. Even as she was dying, they came one by one to pay their respects, having treated her like family for all the years she had been a resident. She passed away on her 90th birthday, but not before the
staff sang an exuberant round of “Happy Birthday” to her. We would also like to thank their chaplain, Susan Buchanan, of the Christ Episcopal Church in North Conway, for taking a break from her own birthday celebration to spend some time comforting our mother at her bedside. But most of all, we would like to thank the resident cat, “Fred,” for helping her through this difficult transition from life to death, and staying at her side until the end. As one of the nurses said, “He has wings.” We believe all of you at Merriman have wings, and thank you from the bottom of our hearts. Wendy Ketchum, Tamworth Sara Ketchum Piccini, Hampton
Mt. Washington Valley’s DAILY Newspaper Mark Guerringue Publisher Adam Hirshan Editor Bart Bachman Managing Editor Lloyd Jones Sports/Education Editor Alec Kerr Wire/Entertainment Editor Jamie Gemmiti Photography Editor Terry Leavitt Opinion Page/Community Editor Tom Eastman, Erik Eisele, Daymond Steer Reporters Joyce Brothers Operations Manager Frank Haddy Pressroom Manager Darcy Gautreau Graphics Manager Rick Luksza Display Advertising Sales Manager Heather Baillargeon, Frank DiFruscio Sales Representatives Jamie Brothers, Hannah Russell, Louise Head Classifieds Robert Struble Jr., Priscilla Ellis, Patty Tilton Graphic Artists Roxanne Holt Insert Manager Larry Perry Press Assistant “Seeking the truth and printing it” THE CONWAY DAILY SUN is published Tuesday through Saturday by Country News Club, Inc. Dave Danforth, Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan Founders Offices and Printing Plant: 64 Seavey St., North Conway, NH Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860 (603) 356-2999 Newsroom Fax: 356-8360, Advertising Fax 356-8774 Website: http://www.mountwashingtonvalley.com E-mail: news@conwaydailysun.com CIRCULATION: 16,100 distributed Tuesday through Saturday FREE throughout Mount Washington Valley
Maggie Knowles
What about me? Was there ever a doubt that America’s the best? We were so great that, like a kid with a cool, new playroom, we shared everything with the world, from our land to our jeans. Opportunity was an easy girl in high heels with time to kill. But times have changed. What golden goose is up for the taking these days? None, which leads people to wonder, Is America no longer the Promised Land? New Census data shows that 49.1 million people, about 16 percent of our population, are living in poverty. A new formula calculates that poverty rates slightly improved yet it is too early to crack the Veuve. While Obama’s stimulus plan expanded the food stamp program and Earned Income Tax Credit allowing 10 million people to step over the poverty line, what’s going to happen when the money runs out? With unemployment rates stagnant, health care costs slamming the seniors, child rearing related costs smothering the middle class and the government needing to balance their checkbook, it seems like this figure could be as stable as a wet band-aid on a broken arm. America was built — proudly, mind you — through struggle, hardship, war, poverty and risk. Our great-grandparents lived that way so we wouldn’t have to. So, why are we back here again? We sit around as dining room quarterbacks solving world problems as we eat steak. The solutions are obvious. Why can’t Washington just fix it? The short answer: They don’t care about us. There may be a buried seed of compassion in there but once politicians are in office their main objective is to get reelected. They can’t do that if they are pissing off 50 percent of their constituency. So they wade around in lukewarm bedpans tossing out slanty smiles in their red ties praying for Two More Years. I don’t know a lot of politics. I know what issues I am passionate about but I can’t sit here and pretend I can talk the talk. I had to Google what the whole Occupy movement was really about. (I am on a TV fast.) So don’t ask me for financial advice. (Darling Husband is offering an emphatic “no” to that.) But I can offer insight in the human condition, which, unless a natural disaster strikes and despite what they would lead you to believe, is at the bottom of political to-do list. If they gave a damn about us, would there be even one child in “the greatest country in the world” that went to bed hungry? Would there be homeless teenagers? Would there be illiterate adults? Would there be neglected veterans? Would there be unemployed people who live with the daily terror that they cannot support their family? When I talk about this, people back away, “You sound like a socialist!” I never did well in high school government classes, so I can’t label my beliefs. I certainly believe that our babies shouldn’t starve. I believe that if we don’t make education a top priority the future for our children in a global economy is pathetic. I believe that soldiers that risk their lives to serve and protect deserve our unconditional support and care. (Did you know 18 veterans commit suicide everyday?) I realize we were built on capitalistic ideals, but look where that has gotten us. What is the true cost of that? Most people can’t afford to live here — or at least live as expected.
If politicians truly cared about our wellbeing, they would kick Big Insurance, Big Banking, Big Agriculture and Big Business out of bed. These buggers have been the doted upon mistresses for way too long. When is the last time you occupied your local credit union? Were fearful that your local farmer was knowingly killing you with toxic pesticides? Politicians care deeply about how we are perceived from the outside. We, as citizens, are the trophy wives that are expected to look happy and beautiful (and silent) when out in public, but at home we lock ourselves in the closet with gin and tissues. If they truly cared, they would pull in the billions of dollars spent overseas to invest it in us. You don’t need an MBA to know what happens to companies that don’t reinvest their profits into making their products better. They can’t compete and get scooped up for pennies on the dollar. There was a time that we could be the Shining Knight galloping around the world helping and saving. But it is out of balance now. We can’t afford it, fiscally or emotionally. Bottom line: We need to take care of ourselves. We’ve lost sight of what’s important, which is each other. Remember after 9/11 that feeling of comradery? The hope and energy from Obama’s campaign? (Just focus on that part.) If we felt that bonded all of the time, think about the real change we could achieve rather than expecting fat cats to do it for us. People are so angry and frustrated now. Rightfully so. But when we allow anger to consume us it is paralyzing. People don’t know how to self-soothe, so they turn to booze, drugs, sugar and other addictive means to self-medicate and numb the pain. Anger leads to apathy and that is the most dangerous zone. When people have nothing left to lose, and don’t care, that exposes the darkest side of human nature. We may have surface pride “USA! USA!” But our pride has lost its depth. We have no pride in our bodies: We are one of the fattest and unhealthy nations. We have no pride in our land: We rip down precious forests to build Wal-Marts, the air is disgusting, water is brown and anywhere you look are scattered cans, wrappers and cigarette butts. We have no pride in our minds: Why should I learn that when I can have a computer do it for me? There is no pride in taking care of others: When is the last time you even smiled at a stranger let alone donated money or time to a shelter? It has become a total “What about me?” society. That’s the no. 1 reason banks and the government have failed us. Everyone is so self-consumed with what is best for them that the whole infrastructure is collapsing. We need to get back to basics. Live simply. Have integrity. Be kind. Don’t spend more than you have. Respect the Earth, each other and yourself. And hopefully the government will follow our lead. I am not anti-American. I am just antiwhat America has become. Maggie Knowles lives in Portland with her husband, North Conway orthodontist Bruce Podhouser and a toddler son. Her column also appears in The Portland Daily Sun. Email her at Maggie@portlanddailysun.me.
THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011— Page 7
Tim Scott
The Quiet Time Tonight the woods are still and the distant whining sounds of trucks and cars that rise up from the notch road are strangely absent. At sunset, suddenly coming so much earlier than before, much more of the sky around us is now visible through the trees. The view from here now offers another telltale sign that summer’s leaves are almost gone, leaving only the stragglers hanging on until the first snow. And, as always, with the last of the leaves also go the last of the visitors, and for a while we’ll have our valley to ourselves again. There is something softly dramatic about this in-between season, the rambling six weeks or so between the fading of the color and the first blanket of white. During these weeks there will be hunters, of course, but for the most part they too tend toward the quiet, not wishing to have the sounds of their movements announced, thus scaring the wildlife further back into the woods. These are the weeks, too, when the sounds of wheels on gravel are replaced by the crunch of dry leaves, their leaden presence always a surprise until they at last blow away in the cold November winds. For some, autumn is a melancholy time, as it is deeply rooted in endings. The blazing crescendo of color fades and falls to the ground. The last of the glorious summer garden turns, overnight, into a twisted jumble of browns and grays. Docks are pulled and the lake is eerily empty, and the rivers flow cold with the abundant autumn rains. And in my imagination I can hear the strains of familiar piano music carried along like good company in the wind and the leaves. Before long and without thinking, we turn our gaze indoors where against the early darkness lights prolong the day, and find ourselves reading and watching the clock, as some watch football, until it is at last time for bed. It is during this stretch that we set about the tasks of preparing for winter, warm spells like this year’s amazing Columbus Day weekend now just a fond memory. There is wood to stack, gardens to put to bed, truck batteries to disconnect and furniture to lug to the barn. The hoses are drained and rolled and anything susceptible to winter’s winds is tucked away, too; only the grill in its sturdy back cover stays out all year tucked under the eaves. It
The lure of snow sports notwithstanding, winter’s arrival is not a welcome occasion for increasing numbers of our neighbors whose struggle this year will be greater than ever before, and the generous helping hands fewer. seems like a long time ago that everything was taken out again back in early May, eager as we were with the fresh promise of warmth. It all sat soaking and forlorn for a month until late June came at last and brought the sun, this time for good. These weeks are hard for some, too, as the prospect of another cold season carries with it a different kind of chill. The looming price of staying warm, whatever the source, adds to that chill, and the number of anxious people is rising even as the mercury gradually begins to dip. The lure of snow sports notwithstanding, winter’s arrival is not a welcome occasion for increasing numbers of our neighbors whose struggle this year will be greater than ever before, and the generous helping hands fewer. The community will survive, somehow, because it is what we New Englanders do. Hard times have a way of reminding us what matters and our collective interconnectedness is one of those things. If one person is cold and starving, we all feel it too. We acknowledge in our helping that but for some unseen grace, we might be in need, too. Yes, it is the quiet season, the welcome break between lines of cars and crowded stores and with it comes our time to pause and look around and remember why we live here. This week the rockpile was white again, and the leaves of the beeches and oaks are, on cue, filling in with their colors right behind the last of the lingering maples. Walking with the dogs last Sunday in Carter Notch, we did not see a single soul. It is easy to become reflective in these in-between days, thinking about both the past and the future while all around us the natural world changes, tucks in, and then goes to sleep. These are cycles of life that are ancient and unfaltering and will always be so. Yes, the long, quiet time is upon us at last. Tim Scott lives in Jackson.
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R obert W . A verill M .D . W ill be seeing patients w ith derm atology problem s at the M em orial H ospital visiting physicians office in N orth C onw ay.
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VETERANS from page one
The Gibson Center for Senior Services will honor veterans on Thursday. The center will be closed Friday but plans to celebrate the holiday on Thursday by recognizing all veterans, past and present, at 11:30 a.m. in the dining room. “It’s our small way of sayings thanks to all the special men and women who served and are serving our country,” George Cleveland, executive director, said. “We hope you will plan to join us.” “Once again, on Friday, Nov. 11 this nation will honor its veterans,” wrote Frank McCarthy, past commander of American Legion Post 95, North Conway. “As you know, it has always been our practice to celebrate Veterans Day to coincide with the actual time and date of the Armistice ending World War I — i.e. the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. This year will be no different.” McCarthy said the day will begin with an ecumenical church service at 9:30 a.m. at the First Church of Christ Congregational, located on the east side of Route 16 in North Conway, directly across from Peaches Restaurant. Conducting the service will be Rev. Gil Healy, who is an Air Force veteran. “Remember, we still have thousands of young men and women in harm’s way,” McCarthy said. “Can you not afford a few moments to honor them and ask the Lord’s blessing upon them as well as those who have borne the hardships of battles past?” The Veterans Day parade will form at the parking area of John Fuller School in North Conway at approximately 10:30 a.m. The parade will step off at exactly 11 a.m. coinciding with the 11th hour of the Armistice. “Once again we ask that all veterans able to march a few hundred meters join us in the parade,” said McCarthy. “After all, this one parade a year is in your honor. We refer to it as a parade of heroes for heroes. All veterans, Bartlett, Jackson, Albany, in fact, all of the Mount Washington Valley’s veter-
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ans, are encouraged to join us. Once again we will be honored by the presence of the wonderful young musicians of the Kennett High School band, as well as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Riders and other entities. Any group or individual is enthusiastically encouraged to join us — i.e. parents, relatives or friends of those in uniform, past and present. This year we will be joined by the newly formed and highly acclaimed North Conway Fire Department Color Guard. We encourage those unable to walk to ride in a vehicle during the parade. The parade as usual will end at the south end of Schouler Park.” The ceremonies at Schouler Park will include a wreath laying in honor of fallen veterans; an American Legion ceremony wherein the records of deceased members are transferred to a higher command (Post Everlasting); and a flag-folding ceremony in honor of those whose records were transferred. There will also be a rendering of a firing squad salute, an assortment of patriotic tunes performed by the Kennett band and finally the playing of Taps. This year’s ceremony will be officiated by McCarthy. This year’s Veterans’ Luncheon will be held, under the direction of Richard Mattei, culinary arts director, at the Kennett High School Mineral Springs Café, immediately following the conclusion of the Schouler Park ceremonies. It’s the second year in a row Kennett High students have had the honor of serving the luncheon. “It’s a special day,” Lori Babine, director of the MWV Career and Technical Center, said. “We had a great turnout last year and are expecting even more people this time.” Any veteran who participates in any of the day’s events, along with an additional guest, will be the guests of American Legion Post 95. Band members, scouts and their parents as well as other participants in the ceremonies will also be American Legion guests. “Please join us in paying tribute to those who have ‘borne the battle,’” McCarthy said.
THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011— Page 9
TECH VILLAGE from page one
He said road work is expected to start in spring 2012. Cuddy reported that the existing Technology Village is full. “We have seven businesses located at the incubator, so we have no more space there. We are working with a potential business that would be an increase of about 26 jobs in the next two years,” said Cuddy, who said the incubator currently employs 55 employees. “Rapid Insights just added three employees,” he said of the Technology Village-based analytical software company. He also reported that the economic council is serving as the fiscal agent for MWV First, a non-profit organization that will be working with Kennett High on robotics competitions. He said the economic council has $300,000 in its loan fund to award to qualified local businesses, and also said the organization “has $2 million out in loans to the business community.” During its presentation during the business meeting, Mount Washington Valley Chamber of Commerce executive director Janice Crawford and chamber president Bob Carper were joined by chamber publicist Marti Mayne and chamber electronic marketing consultant Jason Robie of Ridgeview Technology. In his official report, Carper saluted the job that Crawford and her staff
SCHOOL from page one
meeting on what the committee has been up to and hoped to recruit a colleague or two to join the charge. White serves on the committee with Pam Stimpson, the director of special services for SAU 9; Pam Robinson, school psychologist; and Martha Miller, resource room teacher. The committee set a pair of goals for the 2010-11 school years: 1. Analyze the reasons for the out-ofdistrict placements, identifying trends and what needs to change so that student's could be served in-district. 2. Review the system of service delivery, identifying strengths and weaknesses with the intention of improving the quality of services and reducing inefficiencies and costs. White said autism is becoming more and more prevalent within the district, resulting in out-of-district placements. Autism is defined by the U.S. National Library of Medicine as "a developmen-
have done over the past year of economic challenges for the business community, saying, “I want to personally thank all of our volunteers and the staff of the chamber for their diligence in providing services to our membership and continuing to find new and effective ways to market Mount Washington Valley as a tourist destination. Their efforts have resulted in a relatively good year for most businesses in the face of state, national and global economic challenges at a level that have not been experienced for a long time.” Mayne — now in her 22nd year of working as a consultant to the chamber — outlined public relations efforts, including continuing to build on social media while also working with travel writers and expanding the chamber's program of providing snow reports to regional weathermen. That program is being expanded to include a skier outreach component. “Each week,” said Mayne, “we'll be sending the 'About the Snow' newsletter [electronically] to those who have signed up to receive information about skiing in Mount Washington Valley,” said Mayne. Elected by voice vote to the chamber board of directors were Randy Perkins of Public Service Company of New Hampshire, replacing former PSNH employee Gary Lemay on the board, and Suzanne Brown of the N.H. Institute of Agriculture and Forestry, replacing John Weston of Weston's Farm. tal disorder that appears in the first three years of life, and affects the brain's normal development of social and communication skills." "Autism is huge," White said. "We have six kids, many of which are in preschool and kindergarten who are in the autism spectrum. The number of kids who keep getting diagnosed keeps increasing. We have to look at being able to provide some of these services within our district." Of the out-of-district placements, 38 are preschoolers. The district does not have an in-house preschool at this time. White said there are four kindergarten students receiving full-day services at a rate of $40,000 per year. There are 12 students placed out of district in grades 1-12 (six in elementary level and six in high high school). The reasons for the out of district placement vary. White said for the preschoolers, there is not an in-district see SCHOOL page 10
NOTICE OF SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Lovell residents attending, or planning to attend, a school of postsecondary education (whether liberal arts or vocational) are invited to apply. The Warren B. and John W. McKeen Educational Foundation will be awarding a number of scholarships to such students who have been Lovell residents for at least one year. Application forms may be obtained at the Lovell Town Office (Tel.: 207-925-6272), or at the office of the Foundation’s Trustee, Peter J. Malia, Jr., P.O. Box 290, 376 Main Street, Fryeburg, ME 04037 (Tel.: 207-935-2061), or at the Guidance Office at Fryeburg Academy. Some financial information will be required, since awards must be made on the basis of financial need, but such information will be kept confidential. Completed applications must be received by January 31, 2012, in order to be considered.
Page 10 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011
SCHOOL from page 9
inclusive preschool program. This district does not have a full-day kindergarten program. By law, the Conway School District is responsible for children from ages 3 to 21. A school psychologist is used to assessed children. "Most of these students are on the autism spectrum and need a combination of regular kindergarten with neurotypical peers and individualized therapies necessitating a full-day program," White said. "For grades 1-12, the two trends that we see are the out placement of students with autism spectrum disorder and those with emotional/behavioral disorders." White explained to her colleagues that within the current special education system, the committee identified several areas need to be "improved, strengthened, changed" in order to successfully serve the children of the district. The committee outlined those areas in a three-page report. Some of the highlights: "Inclusion. Reduce pullouts, separate programs, separate classrooms. We need to commit to a philosophy of inclusion in every school at every level and break down the barriers between regular education staff and the special education staff. The regular education teachers need the training and support within the classroom to work with all students. Co-teaching models, staffing levels and a transdisciplinary approach to specialist services needs to be explored. Making student support centers available to any student who may need some help in middle and high school level will help to reduce the stigma. "Aides. The need for one-to-one aides within the system is high, especially at the high school level. The committee recommends looking at ways to support each student's need in an alternate manner. Still giving one-to-one assistance, but without hiring a specific staff to work full time with one student. Transition (moving from classroom to classroom, and extra help needed within classrooms are two main reasons from one to one aides at this level).
In the elementary levels, we need to look at how much support is available in the classrooms. "Preschool. The committee recommends exploring an in-district inclusive preschool program. The number of students with special needs in preschool continues to rise, especially children diagnosed with autism spectrum. We explored this two years ago in the K-8 committee, but the numbers are there for us to do a thorough analysis. "Kindergarten. The need for full-day kindergarten will continue to rise as the number of students with autism reach kindergarten. The district needs to look into developing a full-day kindergarten program and/or create alternatives to out-of-district placements for our kindergarten level students. The cost is extremely high per student (we are currently paying $40,000 per child), and there is a possibility that appropriate services can be provided for significantly less money in-district. "Parent Involvement. We need to hear from parents on their experiences with special education and 504 plan implementation, and their recommendations to improve our system. We want to develop a survey which we can put online and can be anonymous." The special education review committee has a couple of areas it plans to focus on for the 2011-12 school year. The committee hopes to expand with members from every school represented, and that includes representatives from regular education, administration, specialists, special educators, school board, parents and community members. With an increase in numbers, the committee would then branch off into subcommittees to do in-depth work on various topics. Board member Rick Breton supports the district pursuing an in-house preschool. "I'm in total favor of having a preschool come on campus," he said. "I was told a few years ago it wasn't costeffective. I can't imagine it not being cost-effective now." Fellow board member Dick Klement said he'd be willing to explore all-day kindergarten and a preschool.
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RISKY BUSINESS
Insuring your teen driver doesn’t have to break the bank BY DAVE MASON If your teen is getting ready to put their hands on the wheel, it’s time to think seriously about insurance options — a dreadful thought for many parents, but with a little research and careful planning, you may be able to obtain affordable insurance for your teen. Here are some tips to control the cost of your teen’s auto insurance. * Proper driver training. Many insurance companies offer discounts to those who have completed a driver’s education course successfully, so be sure to mention this to your agent. * Does your teen make the grade? Teens who demonstrate responsibility and carefulness in school are more likely to do the Teens and fast cars — same behind the wheel of an automo- these words shouldn’t be bile. Some insurers used in the same sentence offer discounts to if you’re shopping for students who keep their grades up. auto insurance. Insurance * Choose cars companies know teens are wisely. Teens and especially vulnerable to fast cars — these words shouldn’t be temptation when it comes used in the same sentence if you’re to showing off their new shopping for auto car and testing how fast insurance. Insur- it will go. Insurance rates ance companies reflect that knowledge. know teens are especially vulnerable to temptation when it comes to showing off their new car and testing how fast it will go. Insurance rates reflect that knowledge. Opting for a sedan or family-style car with all the safety features possible will help to control your costs. A bonus with safety features is your insurance company will offer more attractive pricing when options like anti-lock brakes, air bags and added frame support are present . * Opt for an add-on to your policy. When your teen first starts driving, consider adding them to your current insurance policy. Many carriers will not write a policy for anyone under the age of 18, but if you find one that will it’s going to be very expensive. Keeping your teen on your policy is another step in controlling costs. * Ask your agent to compare. In looking for auto insurance coverage for your teen, you’ll be surprised at the differences among companies. Every company varies in what it considers to be a “high risk” driver. Also, compare each company’s discounts for teen drivers. Some may offer more discount opportunities than others. An experienced insurance agent can help you determine which company is the best fit for you. Having a teen driver creates awareness about road safety and auto insurance like nothing else. An independent agent can assist you in achieving the delicate balance between price and protection. Dave Mason, CIC, is with M&M Assurance Group Inc., www.mmins.com, www.facebook. com/M.M.Insurance, (603) 356-3392 and info@ mmins.com.
Miriam Morrell, wife of the late Bob Morrell, presents the Bob Morrell Award to Bob Hoyt, general manager of Purity Spring Resort. Looking on, from left, are Jac Cuddy and Chuck Henderson, of the Mount Washington Valley Economic Council, and Andrew Mahoney and Steve Hoyt, of the Purity Spring/King Pine. (TOM EASTMAN PHOTO)
Hoyts: 'The whole reason for our being in existence is recreation for families' Owners of Purity Spring Resort receive the Bob Morrell Award; four honored as valley treasures BY TOM EASTMAN THE CONWAY DAILY SUN
Theresa Kennett was named Volunteer of the Year for the Mount Washington Valley Economic Council, and Anthony Ruddy was named Board Member of the Year. (TOM EASTMAN PHOTO)
BARTLETT— The Mount Washington Valley Chamber of Commerce last week kicked off its 100th-anniversary year celebration by naming this year's four White Mountain Treasures. The Hoyt family of Purity Spring Resort/King Pine Ski Area, meanwhile, was recognized as this year's recipient of the Mount Washington Valley Economic Council's 14th annual Bob Morrell Award for civic entrepreneurship. Those were some of the highlights of the wellattended joint annual dinner meeting of the chamber and the economic council, held at the Grand Summit Hotel and Conference Center Nov. 1. The Bob Morrell Award recognizes the qualities and values which Morrell (1920-1998), founder of Story Land and Heritage-New Hampshire, exemplified as a business and community leader. see AWARDS page 12
Economic benefits of snowmobiling touted The following article is from the National Snowmobile Association and was submitted by Town and Country Polaris in East Conway. HASLETT, Mich. – The snowmobile community generates over $28 billion in economic activity in North America. Snowmobiling supports over 90,000 full-time jobs and generates millions of tax dollars. There are many ways that snowmobiling impacts on the economy. The production and sales of snowmobiles and the related products generates substan-
tive economic impact and employment. In addition, there are thousands of snowmobile dealers and distributors of snowmobile parts that generate significant economic impact locally and nationally. The largest single impact of snowmobiling can be seen in studying the Tourism Activity reports. In addition to snowmobile tourism, there are many snowmobiling events that generate millions of dollars of economic impact which are not considered in see SNOWMOBILING page 14
Page 12 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011
AWARDS from page 11
Presenting the award was Morrell's widow, Miriam, along with Morrell Committee member Chuck Henderson and Jac Cuddy, executive director of the Mount Washington Valley Economic Council. Members of the Hoyt family in attendance included fourthgeneration member Bob Hoyt and his wife, Yvonne, while fifth-generation members present included Andrew Mahoney and cousin Steve Hoyt. Bob Hoyt, general manager of the familyowned and operated family resort, said his family was honored to receive the award, given the esteem with
which they held the late Story Land founder. The Hoyts are celebrating Purity Spring's 100th anniversary this year, and the 50th anniversary of King Pine Ski Area this season. The company employs up to 250 during the peak of the ski season. In addition to the ski area and family resort, it operates Camp Tohkomeupog for Boys, Danforth Bay Camping and RV Resort, and the Bluffs at Danforth Bay RV Resort. Other members of the family involved with the business include fourth-generation members Susie Hoyt and Ted Hoyt. The late Laura Mahoney was also involved in the resort prior to her passing in 2008. The family has named the Laura Foundation for Autism and Epilepsy in her memory and is seeking to launch an adaptive sports program. The family also worked with the Audubon Society to create the 135-acre Hoyt Wildlife Sanctuary. “Like Story Land, the whole reason for our being in existence is recreation for families. We are very honored to get this award tonight, as it means a lot to us,” said Bob Hoyt.
He was introduced by Morrell Committee member Chuck Henderson, and by Janice Crawford, who worked for eight years for the Hoyts at Purity Spring before being named executive director at the Mount Washington Valley Chamber of Commerce. “I could not have done the things I have been able to do if I had not learned from the Hoyt working there,” said Crawford, who lauded the family and its staff for their hard work and creativity. “Many people don't realize that this is the fifth generation of Hoyts working at the resort. It's amazing to see a family that works so well together, and it's important to recognize their steady, solid, patient, steady growth,” said Crawford. She also saluted the role the resort has played in helping local communities and nonprofit organizations. Named by executive director Jac Cuddy as Mount Washington Valley Economic Council's board member of the year was economic council president Anthony Ruddy. Theresa Kennett of the see next page
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drhaine@gmail.com www.davidrhainerealestate.com • Fax (603) 447-3806 CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME on a two and a half Acres of land on a Cul-De Sac. Three bedrooms, 11⁄2 bath, attached garage and a paved driveway. Lots of real nice touches, custom kitchen cabinets, wood ceilings, 6’’ pine flooring and a brick fireplace in the living room. Fryeburg Academy School system. MLS# 4055713 $189,500 FIVE BEDROOM, TWO BATH, FARM HOUSE with attached barn on 17 Acres of fields & woods. Great opportunity to have animals and grow gardens. Just a mile to Silver Lake. MLS# 2813266 $189,000 VERY WELL MAINTAINED three bedroom, two full bath mobile home with recent updates including a new furnace and floorcoverings. Close to the villages, shopping and valley activities. Access to the Saco River. MLS# 4073910 $27,500
INVESTMENT PROPERTY – Mobile Home Park. Just south of the strip in North Conway. Twenty four Acres with town water and sewer available on Route 16. Presently 27 mobile home rental sites and two bedroom home included. MLS# 4028920.............................................................$550,000 RELAX and let somebody else cut the grass so you can enjoy this two bedroom Condo. Located just a few minutes from North Conway and shopping, skiing, golfing and kayaking. Very efficient heating system. MLS# 4081278.............................................................................................$78,000
THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011— Page 13
from preceding page
Mount Washington Valley Housing Coalition was named economic council's volunteer of the year. Chamber’s 100th year Michael Kline of Framed Art Outlet Superstore, Soyfire Candle and Kline Seminars gave an overview of the chamber's 100 years, which included a showing of the documentary of the region's history, “Our Valley,” which was produced three or four years ago by Ron Frizzell of WMWV and Magic 104. It featured voiceovers by Skip Sherman, former owner of the radio stations, late historian David Emerson, and George Cleveland, who ended the piece by saying the valley is “a great place to visit and live.” “It's still a great place to visit and live,” said Kline, ending his speech to great applause. Businesses which have been in existence through the various decades were saluted by the chamber as decade sponsors. They include (100 years or more): Boston Globe Media, Chalmers Insurance Group, Memorial Hospital, Northway Bank, Purity Spring Resort and TD Bank. 1920s: Eastern Slope Inn Resort and Public Service Company of New Hampshire. 1930s: Cranmore Mountain Resort. 1940s: A.J. Coleman and Son Inc. 1950s: Wildcat Mountain, WMWV Magic 104 Visitor Information Radio and Woodlands Credit Union. 1960s: Attitash Mountain Resort, Red Jacket Mountain View Resort and Water Park. 1970s: Cooper Cargill Chant, PA; Leone, McDonnell and Roberts, PA. 1980s: Profile Group, Settlers'
Green Outlet Village and The Conway Daily Sun. 1990s: Attitash Grand Summit Hotel and Conference Center and the Mount Washington Valley Economic Council. 2000s: Salvatore Michaels Companies. White Mountain Treasures During the White Mountain Treasures Award portion of the evening, Emerson — former director of the Conway Historical Society and late curator of the Conway Public Library's Henney History Room — was honored posthumously. Sun columnist Susan Bruce accepted the award on his behalf. Others honored as a White Mountain Treasure included the Memorial Hospital's Joan Lanoie, who said giving back is part of the reward of being involved in a community; Howie Wemyss, general manager of the 150-year-old Mount Washington Auto Road and Great Glen Trails Outdoor Center; and commissioner Christopher Clement and fellow Department of Transportation personnel, who were honored for their work in getting local roadways repaired after Tropical Storm Irene in time for the busy foliage season. Presenting the Treasures awards was Tim Collia of Woodlands Credit Union. Another highlight of the evening was a musical performance by the local a cappella group, Da Capo. Presenting sponsors for the evening were the Boston Globe Media, Fairpoint Communications, Ruthie’s Flower Shop, Memorial Hospital and UBS Supporting sponsors were Cabot Cheese, Conway Scenic Railroad and Story Land. For more information, visit www. mtwashingtonvalley.org or www. mwvec.com.
True gem in the rough Located at 835 White Mountain Highway Ossipee at end of cul-de-sac House and Gambrel /Garage with loft-needs total renovations but a bargain at this price before work begins in the Spring. You can put your sweat equity into this property and have a wonderful spot to hang your hat. Property has tall pines and Mountain view. House has good bones but needs to be re-done furnace, water pump are intact. Can sell for $38,900 - at this pricecash or certified check requested. Contact Gary 603-539-5276 Entrance to property near rental store, at end of right a way drive... off RT 16 at #835.. Price is firm and only serious buyers please...
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Page 14 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Congratulations Jacob of Fryeburg, ME on your first deer... a 10 pt buck, 173 lbs. Nice Job!
Curves open house and fund-raiser to benefit White Mountain Community Health Center CONWAY — With Thanksgiving approaching, Curves in North Conway is looking to raise money and food for the food pantry at White Mountain Community Health Center in Conway. An open house and “Give a Gobble” event will be held on Thursday, Nov. 10, from 4 to 7 p.m. During the open house event, the North Conway Curves will waive the initial service fee for any new member, who brings in a $30 contribution, to be donated to White Mountain Community Health Center.
SNOWMOBILING from page 11
Jacob has had a great two years. Jacob had landed 10 partridges. This spring he harvested a 17.5 lb jake & then the next day harvested a 19 lb. tom. Jacob also shot his first bear at the age of 10 and now at 11-years-old got his first deer.
economic impact studies. Whether it is a snowmobile grass drag, an oval race, snow-cross race or a hill climb, they all collectively have a positive impact on the economy. Communities that embrace snowmobiling benefit directly from recreational snowmobiling. Snowmobilers build trails that make communities more attractive in the winter and summer. Trails are one of the most sought after community amenities anywhere in North America for prospective homeowners. Along those lines there is a considerable amount of money spent developing and maintaining trails by the snowmobile clubs and associations along with related government agencies and trail partners. The many weekends in September and October involving trail clean-up, brushing, signing and general repair generate
“We chose this organization because White Mountain Community Health Center is non-profit organization that has a mission of providing comprehensive health-care services to males and females of all ages, with a particular emphasis on serving the uninsured and under-insured population of northern Carroll County and western Maine,” said Curves owner Tracy R. Strout. see CURVES page 16
positive economic activity for the community supporting snowmobiling. All local businesses thrive during season, as those local businesses provide meals and lodging, gasoline, repair parts and more. Snowmobiling provides considerable health benefits, and the economic impact of healthy vibrant citizens must be considered. Studies show that snowmobiling requires positive physiological demand that has a beneficial effect on health and fitness. It has been determined that recreational snowmobiling is associated with moderate intensity cardiovascular demand and fatigue inducing muscular strength challenges similar to other activities such as alpine skiing and rock climbing. The rigorous physical activity associated with snowmobiling is recognized as being positive by the American College of Sports Medicine and should be considered to be a benefit to the overall economy and to the local region.
THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011— Page 15
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Page 16 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Instant Rebate up to $300! Shaw Dream It Do It Carpet Sale Now through November 14, 2011
JOB READINESS INSTRUC TOR (Part time) position with office in Tamworth, NH Description: Assess work readiness skills of participants receiving TANF; conducts activities to enhance motivation and improve communication skills. Assists with workshops and teaching of job readiness skills and life skills related to attainment of pre-employment competencies. Requirements: Bachelor’s Degree from an approved college or university with a degree in social work, psychology, counseling, human services or education, and a minimum of two (2) years of professional experience in social work, counseling, education, staff training, employee development, or human resources. Valid driver’s license. Please send resume to Carey Clark at: (email) carey.clark@rescare.com; (fax) 603-624-9265 or address: 60 Rogers Street Unit 8, Manchester, NH 03103. EOE.
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Real Estate
Father, son open Redstone Auto CONWAY — “Some day we’ll become partners and start a business.” That’s what Fred Sarro said to his son Jim, and he wasn’t kidding. Father and son have recently opened Redstone Auto on the East Conway Road in Conway. To assist in their goal of providing quality service, they have hired Austin Woodward, long-time service professional in Mount Washington Valley. Redstone Auto also has good selection of pre-owned vehicles at competitive prices. The Sarro family has visited the valley for years and finally made the move with their families to make the most of their dreams. “Their team blends old-school attention and high-tech diagnosis of cars of
CURVES from page 14
“Over $130,000 in state funds were cut from White Mountain Community Health Center this year creating many challenges,” Strout continued. “As a business owner, I
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all makes and models to give you a smooth running ride when you leave their East Conway Road lot,” states a press release. The staff at Redstone Auto has a combined 73 years of experience. Phone number for Redstone Auto is 733-5930.
am doing my part to assist them knowing they serve many people who would not receive health care without the sliding fee scale they offer. Our goal is to donate $1,000 and 500 pounds of food for their food pantry, and I think we can do it.” This open house will be an opportunity for members and new members alike to have fun, get to know each other and help the community simultaneously, Strout said. There will be a Chinese Auction with prizes donated by local businesses and members of Curves of North Conway, and light refreshments will be served. A threemonth membership will be given away to one lucky lady who joins during the open house. Curves will also be doing demonstrations
of the Curves Circuit and offering free fitness assessments to any who are interested. These assessments include going over health factors, doing a complete weigh, measure and body fat analysis, and helping your determine appropriate fitness and weightmanagement goals. Curves works every major muscle group with a complete 30-minute workout that combines strength training and sustained cardiovascular activity through safe and effective hydraulic resistance. Curves also works to help women lose weight, gain muscle strength and aerobic capacity, and raise metabolism. With nearly 8,000 locations worldwide, Curves is the world’s largest fitness franchise. For more information, visit www.curves.com.
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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011— Page 17
Mountain biking Carper, Eastman, Greenblatt group reports named winners of photo contest banner year for Winners announced Sunday, calendars now on sale trail building and maintenance CONWAY — The White Mountains Chapter of the New England Mountain Biking Association (NEMBA) recently completed its 2011 trail building and maintenance program. The organization had an exceptionally busy year providing more than 600 volunteer hours to complete bridge, trail building and maintenance projects on private and public lands. “Our primary focus this year was the recently approved Moat Mountain area trails in the White Mountain National Forest (WMNF), but we still made time to do trail maintenance in town of Conway conservation lands, Echo Lake State Park, and on the Kennett High School mountain bike team’s race course,” said White Mountains Chapter Vice President Tony Tulip. Jana Johnson, dispersed recreation manager for the White Mountain National Forest’s Saco District, stated "While the White Mountain National Forest has no shortage of hiking trails, the establishment of a trail system designed specifically with mountain bikes in mind is a new and exciting recreation opportunity; not to mention the first of its kind on the White Mountain National Forest. The White Mountains NEMBA chapter has been the driving force behind getting this nearly 13 mile trail network proposed, through environmental analysis and, now, ready to ride. The White Mountain National Forest is fortunate to have such a fruitful partnership with NEMBA and greatly appreciate all the work, both in planning and on the ground, that they have done to make this trail system a reality." The chapter expanded its maintenance program this year by introducing Tuesday Night Trailwork, with the goal of attracting help from those who can’t attend weekend events. This proved to be fairly successful and was the main reason such extensive accomplishments were achieved. A testament to the quality of the work was the heavy rains of Hurricane Irene did no damage to newly rerouted trail sections, in fact the rain only served to help compact the trail tread. Kringle’s Country Store in Glen provided cold beverages to trail workers each week. NEMBA is also grateful for equipment donations provided by Dakine and to the Pequawket Foundation for assistance in purchasing a tool trailer in 2008. For more information, contact Rob Adair at 496-5853 or radair@allpointstech.com. More information on the benefits of NEMBA membership can be found at www.wmnemba.org.
CONWAY — The winners of the Mount Washington Valley photo contest, “There’s No Place Like Home were announced Sunday, Nov. 6, at M&D Productions — Your Community Theatre in North Conway. More than 60 people attended the event, at which contest creator and host Bernadette Friberg of Badger Realty and production assistant Alicia Leavitt announced the winners. First place winnings went to semi-pro Joshua Greenblatt for “Jackson Falls,” amateur Peter Eastman for “Moose in the Morning,” and student Lisa Carper for “Shadows on a White Birch.” The second place winners were: semipro Mike Dana for “Freedom,” amateur Jim Connors for “Loon” and student Madi Doucette for “Bemis Falls.” Congratulations to all our 2011 winners for some really fabulous photos. In addition to cash prizes, all six winners also receive a calendar page in the 2012 “Calendars for Charity.” Calendars are now on sale for $10 apiece, with all net proceeds going to benefit the three charities supported by the sales: Starting Point Services, The Mother Seton House and The Miranda Leavitt Diabetes Fund. In addisee CALENDAR page 20
"Shadows on a White Birch," the August photo, by Lisa Carper, was first place in the student category.
"Bemis Falls," the April photo, by Madi Doucette was second place in the student category.
"Moose in the Morning," the May photo by Peter Eastman, was first place in the amateur category.
"Loon," the July photo by Jim Connors is second place in the amateur category.
"Jackson Falls," the October photo by Joshua Greenblatt, won first place semiprofessional category.
"Freedom" the November photo by Mike Dana, won second place in the semi-professional category.
Rotary Club Auction benefits local organizations CONWAY — The Rotary Club of North Conway is holding its annual Rotary Radio Auction this week on starting on WMWV Radio to raise funds for local organizations. The auction runs through Nov. 10 (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday) from 6:05 – 8:30PM on WMWV Radio (93.5 FM). More than 800 items — including unique holiday gift items — have been donated by local businesses and friends to this year’s auction. The items include everything from savings bonds to jewelry. To call in bids for items on each of the assigned evenings, call WMWV (93.5 FM) at 356-0042 to obtain a private bidding number so you can start bidding. Wednesday night has been designated as “Chicken Night.” Any bid of $5 or more above the listed auction price will earn the bidder a free chicken from Hannaford’s. All funds go towards meeting the needs of our community. A sneak preview of auction items can be viewed on the Rotary Club website at: www.northconwayrotary.org. A complete listing of auction items appeared in the Conway Daily Sun on Friday, Nov. 4. Kelly Drew, who directed this year’s auction preparations, indicates that there will be many popular items this year, including the following:
• AMC - Two night stay (2 people) at Little Lyford Pond Camp, Greenville, Maine (includes private cabin, dinner, lunch and breakfast (a $400 value). • Jewelry by Tim and Friends – Dark Blue, 1.05 carat Oval Sapphire with gift certificate ($550 value). • One pair of Dynastar “6th Sense” Twin Tip Skis, 158 cm: sidecut, 103-80110cm; Radius 17m ($450 value). • Cooper Cargill Chant: Basic Estate Plans (including Wills, General Power of Attorney & Health Care Proxies ($500 value). • Cormack Construction: Gift Certificate for services: Eight hours: carpentry, design or woodshop labor ($500). • 121 Fit – 1 year membership to the health and fitness gym that features state-of-the-art machines (a $550 value). • Danielle Santuccio Esq – Full estate planning package including DPOA, healthcare, POAs, Wills ($850 value). • Law office of William Battles, PC – Living Trust: Formation of a living trust for probate avoidance NH residents only ($1500 value). see ROTARY page 19
Page 18 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Lovell Town Column
Ethel Hurst ehurst3@yahoo.com
Fourth annual Battle of the Bowls Nov. 13
Don’t forget the spaghetti supper that the United Church of Christ Youth Group planned for Nov. 12 starting at 5 p.m. The menu is spaghetti bread, salad, dessert and beverage. The cost is $6 per person. Don’t forget the Chili Challenge Lovell’s fourth annual Battle of the Bowls taking place at the Center Lovell fire house Nov. 13 from noon until 2 p.m. Don’t worry Patriots fan the team plays that night. This is a fun event so drop in try the chili and increase the bank account of Lovell Friends Helping Friends. The Lovell United Church of Christ has been undergoing major renovations. To raise funds, the church is trying a unique way of adding to the Operation Renovation fund. They will be sponsoring an online holiday auction. Beginning on Nov. 13 until Dec. 11 the site will offer up bargain items for the bidding of the public. All the items up for bid are being donated from local artisan, vendors, individuals, artists and business. Most items will be in a holiday theme for early shopping. To offer a bid you go onto www.lovellucc.org and follow the Auction Instructions. To donate an item for the auction you can contact the church at (207) 9251321 or e-mail lucc@fairpoint.net. On Saturday, Nov. 19, the Lovell United Church of Christ will hold the annual Snowflake Fair from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. This fair gives everyone the opportunity to buy the important holiday decorations like fresh balsam wreaths, berry bowls and fir pillows. There will also be baked goods, holiday gifts, a Christmas boutique and treasures for any taste. There also will be a raffle of a twin size Afghan made of donated granny squares and put together by Lois Brown. There will also be a raffle of a Thanksgiving Dinner basket with all the fixings. The Girls Scouts will be in charge of a lun-
cheon. The pumpkin carving at the Center Lovell Market was a huge success with about 22 youngsters and parents rolling their sleeves up to use their creativity to make a special pumpkin. Thanks go to Tripp Turner for getting the pumpkins and holding the event. The 16 faces of the adult exercise class "Vitality and You" sat in chairs along the wall of the VFW hall, with a grim look or maybe concentration. This was the day their leader, Michael Mendonca, would put them through the University of California fitness test for seniors ages 60 and over. Groans were heard then laughter, as the list of what was expected of them was read. The most moans were heard when one exercise was described that they had to march in place getting the knees up as close to hip high for two minutes. Imagine the surprise when most of those whining struggled for those last few seconds and did it. There was competition but most of those taking part were laughing so hard they were breathing hard at the end. The purpose of these different stretching and endurance test will reflect hopefully improvement when the same tests are repeated in the spring. Do we take our exercise seriously? You bet. All that take part appreciate the opportunity to have the Recreation department sponsor these classes. Like to get up early on a cool autumn morning? If so join those who are taking part in the sixth annual Gasping Gobbler 5K walk/run on Nov. 19 at the Lovell Athletic field at 10 am. Deadline for entry fee of $12 is Nov, 15 after that until race day the fee is $15. There is a family rate available. There are seven male/female categories; 14 and under, 15 to 18: 19 to 29; 30 to 39; 40 to 49; 50 to 59; and 60 and over. Turkeys will be awarded to the first place male/female runner, first place
Mount Washington Lodge #87 F& AM
Complete Breakfast Buffet
Sunday Morning, Nov. 13 8:00-11:00 a.m. Masonic Lodge above movie theater No. Conway Village reen TV 19” Flat Sc ffled To Be Ra
Contributions accepted at the door. All proceeds benefiting Angels & Elves
Non-perishable food items requested
walker and the middle of the pack. For the runners there will be free bakery items and drinks. For those watchers there will a Hot Lunch of soups and stews available for a donation. All proceeds of the Gobbler will benefit the Lovell Recreation Department Youth. For more information contact Stan Tupaj at (207) 925-1500. Don’t forget that the New Suncook School PTA is holding the popular silent auction on Saturday Nov. 19, doors open at 4 p.m. with drawing beginning at 6pm... This is one of the PTA’s big fund raisers so if you are going to donate an item let the PTA know by calling the school at (207) 925-6711 Don’t forget Veterans Day services will be held by the Fryeburg/Lovell VFW Post No. 6783 on Friday, Nov. 11. The members will begin with a gathering at the World War I Memorial on River Road and Route 113 in East Conway at 11 a.m. Then a service to be held at Bradley Memorial Park in Fryeburg will begin at 11:30 a.m. From Fryeburg the assembly will gather at the Lovell Village Memorial, next to the Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library at 12:15 p.m. After the service in Lovell those attending are invited to attend a public lunch as guests of the VFW at the Hall on Smarts Hill Road in Lovell. The New Suncook Pequawket Kids Association annual “Lights on After School’ event was highly successful with over 70 plus members of the community attending. The evening included the voting for the Scarecrow entries. Those having entries were Charlotte Ackerman, Reilly Brown, Jordan Smith, Payton Davidson, Haley Harrison, Riley and Maisie Corbridge, Lydia Andrews and Tyler Day. After the voting the prize of free tuition for the winter PKA session went to Riley and Maisie Corbridge. All entrants should be congratulated for taking part.
OLD VILLAGE
BAKERY BREAD BAKING SCHEDULE
DAILY - French Baguette, Italian, Scali, English Toasting, Whole Wheat, Rolls
TUESDAYS - Multigrain, Six-Grain,
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WEDNESDAYS - Organic Sourdough Rye, Organic Whole Wheat Oatmeal, Organic Anadama THURSDAYS - Cinnamon Raisin, Organic Mt. Sourdough, Multigrain FRIDAYS - Organic Sourdough Rye, Whole Wheat Raisin, Challah, Organic Ciabatta, Six-Grain
SATURDAYS - Multigrain, Six-Grain,
Whole Wheat Cranberry Apricot Olive & Rosemary, Organic Mt. Sourdough, Organic Shole Wheat Oatmeal
50 S EAVEY EAVEY S TT.• N O O. C ONWAY ONWAY • 356-8989
THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011— Page 19
–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OBITUARIES –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Donald E. Berry Tandy
Donald E. Berry Tandy, 74, of Breakneck Hill Road in Griswold, Conn. passed away Monday evening at home surrounded by his family. He was born May 1, 1937 in Goffstown, the son of Everett and Margaret (Chase) Tandy. Don was raised from the age of one by George and Ida Berry in Tamworth. Don is a 1956 graduate of A Crosby Kennett High School. He served in the U.S. Army from 1956-1960 having been stationed in Korea and Japan. On June 23, 1962 at the Calvary Baptist Church in Norwich by the Rev. John Philpot he was united in marriage to his wife of 49 years Patricia A. (Bradley) Berry. She survives him. In addition to his wife, Don is survived by a son, Donald E. Berry Jr., of Griswold; four daughters, Elizabeth Burgess and her husband, Alva (Jay), of Norwich, Conn., Kerry Jellison and her husband, Guy, of Osceola, Ind., Dawn Villa and her husband, George, of Griswold, and Norma Berry, of Norwich; two brothers, Robert Tandy and his wife, Debbie, of Haverhill, Mass., and Richard Tandy, of Roosevelt, Utah; three sisters, Elsie Stone, of Worcester, Mass., Virginia Saunders, of Concord, and Laura Doerfler, of Acton, Mass.; three sister-in-laws, Elizabeth Hanes, of Davenport, Fla., Joyce Anthony, of Phoenix, Ariz., and Frances McCormick and her husband, William, of Davenport, Fla.; 15 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, and numerous nieces and nephews. Don was predeceased by a stepbrother John Drew and a stepsister Eva Wilkinson. Don touched so many lives. He will be greatly missed by all. Don was a friend of Bill W. Calling hours will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 12, at the Gagne-Piechowski Funeral Home at 490 Voluntown Road in Jewett City, Conn. Burial will be at the Mount Pleasant Cemetery in Westminster, Mass. at the convience of the family. ROTARY from page 17
• SOLO – Ten day Wilderness First Responder Course & Outdoor Leadership and Guides Course (offered all year long) ($895 value). • WMWV – Magic 104.5- (6AM – 9AM Midweek Guest Morning Show Host ($500 value). • Flatbread Company: - Dinner for 10 (does not include beverages and gratuity) ($200 value). Other deals include : an autographed baseball by Pitcher Daniel Bard No. 51 ($200 value); a 2-night midweek stay at a 2-bedroom cottage on Long Lake in Naples, Maine with use of kayaks and paddleboat ($4,200); one hour of private ice time and up to 50 skate rentals from Ham Ice Arena ($350 value) and 100 gallons of No. 2 heating oil from Jesse E. Lyman, Inc. ($350 value). “We hope callers will bid and bid often. There are many very special items that are sure to please everyone on your holiday gift list,” said Rotary Club President Peter Pelletier. “There is the added benefit that 100 percent of the monies raised, to benefit local organizations and individuals, will stay right here in the Valley.” Rotarian Bill Jones, owner/broker of REMAX Presidential Realty Company, who has been an announcer for many years and who will do the honors again this year, said: “Since 1955, the Auction has grown each year in scope as well as in how we keep track of auction items. Fifty-six years ago, we used a chalk board and eraser to keep track of the items. Today, everything is computerized." Local residents of all ages benefit from the Rotary Radio Auction, including 85 to 90 percent of local school children. Past organizations that have benefited from the auction include The Gibson Center, Christmas Can Cure, Girl Scouts, Shelterbox (provides supplies to our troops abroad), Hannes Schneider Meister Cup Race, North Conway Library, Project Succeed, White Mountain Health, Habitat for Humanity, and a number of local scholarships (Career Tech Scholarship, Granite State, Dick Smith Scholarship Fund, Cal Ripken, Milliman Scholarship and many others. “Each year, The Rotary Club, in the Mount Washington Valley, completes over 30 projects that improve our community in big and small ways,” said Pelletier. “We do that by helping local individuals and organizations achieve their goals and realize their dreams.”
Lillian Mae (Brooks) Gattermann
Lillian Mae (Brooks) Gattermann, 82, died Saturday, Nov. 5, 2011 surrounded by her family at Golden View Health Care Center in Meredith as a result of colon cancer. Lillian was born at the home of her maternal grandmother in Effingham, New Hampshire on Dec. 21, 1928. She was the oldest child of Daniel A. Brooks and Mildred H. (Strong) Brooks. Lillian grew up in Freedom and attended elementary schools in Effingham Falls and Freedom. She attended South Portland High School for three years when her father worked in the Portland, Maine shipyard building Liberty Ships during World War II and graduated as Class Valedictorian from Ossipee High School in 1947. Lillian earned her Registered Nurse degree from the Laconia Hospital School of Nursing, Class of 1950. Following graduation, Lillian worked for two years for Laconia Hospital and then traveled out West before moving to Saugus, Mass. in 1952. It was in Saugus in 1955 that Lillian met her husband, William, and they married on April 8, 1956. Lillian practiced nursing for several years in Saugus, initially for a physician in private practice and then for Saugus General Hospital before returning to New Hampshire in 1968. She worked briefly for the Carroll County Home Health Agency and for the last 17 years of her career for Huggins Hospital in Wolfeboro, retiring in May 1988. Lillian was known for her great compassion and dedication to her patients and their families. In her retirement, Lillian served on the Board of Directors of Ossipee Concerned Citizens (OCC) for several years. She made many wonderful friends through OCC and enjoyed their fellowship through the congregate meals and traveling with them on many day trips across New Hampshire and once on an extended trip to Hersey, Pennsylvania. Lillian knit hundreds of warm pairs of mittens over the years for the children who attended the day care center, donated pies for the turkey suppers and made countless pounds of her delicious fudge for the bake sales.
Lillian enjoyed a lifelong love of all sports, particularly tennis, basketball, the Red Sox and the Patriots. She enjoyed knitting, puzzles and bus trips to Foxwoods with her friends. Lillian was an avid reader and was interested in the news and world events throughout her life. Lillian had a sharp wit and a wonderful sense of humor. She was a very positive, happy person with a strong spirit and great determination to overcome life’s challenges. Lillian leaves a tremendous legacy of love and her passing will be deeply mourned by her many family members and friends whose lives she touched throughout the years. Lillian is survived by her daughter, Karyn J. Gattermann and her husband, El Mahdy E. Harb, of New Hampton; her son, William D. G. Gattermann, of Freedom; her daughter, Lynda G. Gattermann, of Laconia; her son, Joseph W. Gattermann and his wife, Lisa, of Fryeburg, Maine; her granddaughter, Jordan E. Gattermann; a step-granddaughter, Brianna Thurston; her three brothers, Daniel S. Brooks, of Freedom, G. Wendell Brooks and sister-in-law, Pauline, of Freedom, and Bruce E. Brooks and sister-in-law, Donna, of Silver Lake; many nieces, nephews and cousins. She was predeceased by her husband of 33 years, William G. A. Gattermann, on Nov. 23, 1988 and by her sister, Marion E. Wells on Nov. 23, 2000. Family and friends may call on Thursday, Nov. 10, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. at Lord’s Funeral Home in Center Ossipee. A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m., Friday, Nov. 11, at First Christian Church, of Freedom, with burial to follow at Lakeview Cemetery. The Rev. Dr. Robert E. Bossdorf will officiate. A reception will follow in the Fellowship Room of the church. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the George T. Davidson Jr. Scholarship Fund, First Christian Church of Freedom, 12 Elm Street, P.O. Box 502, Freedom, NH, 03836-0502; or to Community Health and Hospice, Inc., 780 North Main Street, Laconia, NH, 03246.
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Page 20 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011
Fryeburg Town Column
Robin Johnson ravenstone54@hotmail.com
Fryeburg Homemakers Extension meeting Nov. 9 The Fryeburg Homemakers Extension will meet at the American Legion Hall on Bradley Street on Wednesday, Nov. 9. Social time and coffee take place at 9:30 a.m. followed by their business meeting at 10 a.m. This will be a planning meeting, so all members are asked to offer their ideas for programs to take place in the coming year. Priscilla Barton will demonstrate and help members craft note cards from napkins. Please remember to bring four Christmas ornaments for the Health Care Center and articles for the military. Paula will be finalizing plans for the Christmas party. Hostesses Ida Hutchins and Lee Bernazzani will provide dessert and coffee at this sandwich luncheon. A Veteran’s Day remembrance will take place at C.A. Snow School on Portland Street on Thursday, Nov. 10. from 1 to 2 p.m. Veterans, and members of the community are invited to attend this event, which includes a variety of songs by the Snow School students, decorations created by the school art classes, and a presentation by new principal Emily Kirkpatrick. This yearly celebration by the youngsters in our community honors America's veterans for their patriotism, love of country, and willingness to serve and sacrifice. The Fryeburg/Lovell VFW Post No. 6783 will hold Veterans Day services on Friday, Nov. 11. Members will gather at the World War I Memorial on River Road and Route 113 in East Conway at 11 a.m. to be followed with a service at Bradley Memorial Park in Fryeburg at 11:30am. The members will then gather at the Lovell Village Memorial, next to the Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library, at 12:15pm. Those in attendance are invited to a public luncheon as guests of the VFW which will take place at the hall on Smarts Hill Road. The town office will be closed on Friday, Nov. 11, in observance of Veterans Day. CALENDAR from page 17
tion to the six winners, there were six honorable mentions that have also received a calendar page for their photos. This year, calendar pages went to amateurs Sue Rose for “Crystal Blue Morning,” Linda Fairchild for “Who gives a Hoot about Winter,” Kim Mathison for “Caught by Surprise,” Rachel Damon for “Draft Horses at the Fryeburg Fair,” and semi-pros Ed Harrigan for “A New Generation” and Albert Martin for “Steam in the Snow.” Twenty other honorable mention recognitions were given to amateurs Jeb Eastman, Chip Diamond, Aliana Lanciaux, Keith Force, Carl Saccone, Nicholas Doak, Kathleen Heggie Frati, Dawn Garza, Donna Wilson, Virginia Moore, Saralyn Smith and Lis Boucher and semi-pros Megan Stuart, Andrew Kohn, Brian Irwin, Lisa Dufault and pro Stephen Pannone as well as to students Megan MacGillivray, Bjorn Myhre and Austin Perry. All honorable mention photographs also appear in the calendar. M&D Productions will be hosting the contest win-
The Leura Hill Eastman Performing Arts Center continues their monthly “Family Entertainment Series” with Fryeburg Academy’s “All School Musical”: Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. The students will give three performances of this year’s musical: Friday, Nov. 11, and Saturday, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p.m. and also Sunday, Nov. 13. at 2 p.m. Tickets are $8.50 for adults and $6 for seniors and students and are available online at www.fryeburgacademy.org/pac or by calling the box office at (207) 935-9232. M&D Productions in North Conway is presenting "Spring Awakening," the eight-time Tony Awardwinning Broadway musical, at 7:30 p.m. from Nov. 10 through Nov. 20. Tickets are $15 per person and group rates of $10 per person are available for groups of ten or more. "Spring Awakening" is proudly sponsored by Sandy and Joan Kurtz, Jack Karp and Judi Felsen, and F. Savard, of Intervale Farm. The play is directed by Ken Martin, musical direction by Rafe Matregrano and choreography by Johnathan Pina. Set against the backdrop of a repressive and provincial late 19th century Germany, "Spring Awakening" contains mature themes, sexual situations and strong language. Tickets are on sale now and may be purchased at Your Theatre 1875 White Mountain Highway in North Conway or reserved in advance by calling 662-7591. For more information visit, www.yourtheatre.com. It’s time again to begin your Christmas shopping. As always, local churches and schools will be opening their doors selling holiday wreaths, crafts, baked goods and more. Watch for a listing of these local events in next week’s column. We often take for granted the very things that most deserve our gratitude. — Cynthia Ozick. Be sure to attend the Veteran’s Day events and keep me posted at ravenstone54@hotmail.com. ning photographs as their artist of the month in December, displayed in their main theatre lobby, located at 1857 White Mountain Highway. The contest has a Facebook page with information on this year's calendar and next year's (fifth anniversary) event. There is also a survey/raffle being offered for photographers, sponsors and charities who fill out a questionnaire and drop it back to Friberg before March 1, 2012. The winning prize is a guaranteed placement of one of your photos in our 2013 calendar. Email Bernie@Badgerrealty.com or stop by Badger Realty to pick up a form. Calendars will be on sale at locations throughout the Mt Washington Valley while they last, including: Zebs, White Birch Books, North Country Fair Jewelers, Flossie’s General Store, The Bernerhof Bed & Breakfast, Curves of Fryeburg and North Conway, Settler’s Green OVP main office, Weston’s Farm store and of course Badger Realty’s North Conway and Jackson offices. Any business willing to help with calendar sales can contact Friberg about consignments.
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–––––––––––––– COMMUNITY BRIEFS ––––––––––––––
Parsons to talk on ‘It’s About the Hike’ tonight TAMWORTH — Ed Parsons, hiking columnist for the Conway Daily Sun will take listeners on a trip through the mountains — kayaking in spring high water, celebrating the beauty of the trails both alone and with special friends, and seeing it all again from the air, Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Cook Memorial Library in Tamworth.
Blood Drive in North Conway on Thursday CONWAY — The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at Our Lady of the Mountains on Thursday, Nov. 10. Donor hours are from 1 to 6 p.m. and all blood types are needed at this time. Every 12 seconds in the United States, someone needs a blood transfusion. As the holidays approach, blood supplies tend to decline, often to extremely low levels. A major accident or other disaster could literally wipe out existing inventories. It takes about an hour to give blood. The actual donation takes between six and 10 minutes. Donors complete a brief medical history and check up before giving blood and enjoy refreshments afterward. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or visit our website at www.redcrossblood.org to find an American Red Cross Blood Drive in your area.
Donna Forke to speak at Charlotte Hobbs Library Nov. 10 LOVELL — Donna Forke will speak at Charlotte Hobbs Library in Lovell Thursday, Nov. 10 at 1 p.m. Forke, anutritionist for Hannaford Supermarkets, will be presenting a program on “cooking with herbs.” She will speak about the nutritional values of various herbs and spices and have some food samples. She will also provide us with recipes and handouts. For further information, call the Library at 925-3177.
Library collecting hats and mittens for Christmas project Chocorua Public Library is accepting donations of new hats and mittens for the Tamworth Community Christmas Project. What is needed is mostly teen sizes; donations can be dropped off at the library, at Runnells Hall in Chocorua starting in November either during open hours or in the book drop. All donations are welcome and appreciated.
Adult Book Discussion at Charlotte Hobbs Library Nov. 14 LOVELL — Charlotte Hobbs Library will hold an adult book discussion at 1 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14 at the library in Lovell. The second book in the library's "Defining Wilderness: Defining Maine" series is Dean Bennett’s "The Wilderness from Chamberlain Farm: A story of Hope for the American Wild." This is a historical account of the area around a late 19th century farm and explores the meaning of wilderness, how it has been interpreted by various people, and the changes in the landscape brought about by those interpretations. This series is sponsored by The Maine Humanities Council. Books are available at the library.
THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011— Page 21
Billert sisters help Keene State to NCAAs –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– SPORTS ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
INDIANAPOLIS — Two former Kennett High standouts — Alex and Kalin Billert — are NCAA bound to play in the field hockey tournament. The NCAA Division III Field Hockey Committee has announced the field of 24 teams that will compete in the 2011 NCAA Division III Field Hockey Championship. The Keene State College Owls will host the Endicott College Gulls today, at Owl Athletic Complex. No stranger to championship play, the Owls led by head coach Amy Watson will be making their sixth trip into the NCAA Tournament and first since 2008. Keene State defeated in-state rival Plymouth State earlier on Sunday to claim the program’s eighth Little East Conference crown. Endicott (12-8) has faced four Little East Conference teams this season, dropping all four games. The Gulls had early season losses to Plymouth State (4-2 on Sept. 3) and UMass Dartmouth (3-1 on Sept. 14) Salem State defeated Endicott 4-3 on Sept. 21, while Bridgewater State also came away with a win by a score of 5-3 on Oct. 13. Keene State (19-4) is lead by senior forward Elizabeth Coffin (Sugar Hill) and her 53 points on 22 goals and nine assists. Junior Kalin Billert (Center Conway) is second on the team in goals (11) and points (24). Senior midfielder Alyce Ferenc (Rumney) has nine goals and four assists for 22 points in the campaign.
Effingham Holiday Craft Festival Saturday, November 26 • 9am-3pm Effingham Elementary School Gym
Join us for lunch
Vendor spacle.e at the Yule Café Lunch will be served from 11-2 still availab Proceeds benefit Effingham Public Library 603-539-9090
A Magnetic Moon Fairs and Festivals Presentation
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Sisters Kalin and Alex Billert, both of Center Conway, helped Keene State College win the Little East Championship in field hockey. The talented juniors are heading to the NCAA tournament today.
Fellow junior Alex Billert (Center Conway) has been a fixture in the midfield for the Owls scoring four goals while compiling eight points this fall. The winner of today’s contest advances to the second round and will travel to undefeated Bowdoin (17-0) over the weekend.
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MWV girl’s lacrosse clinic is this Sunday from 10-12 CONWAY — The MWV Girl’s U19 Club team will be holding a free girl’s lacrosse clinic this Sunday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The clinic is available for all girls, in grades 2-12, who are interested in learning new lacrosse skills and strategies, meeting new friends, and having fun! All girls are asked to come prepared with equipment (stick, mouth guard, and goggles) if they have it. Some equipment will be available to borrow. Bring water as well. The clinic will be held at Whitaker Field in North Conway (next to the John Fuller School). The clinic coaching staff will be led by Coach CJ Lang, and will be made up of members from the MWV U19 Girls Club Team.
CRAFT SALE
Saturday, Nov. 12th ~ 9am-2pm 30 Merrill Corner Rd, Brownfield, ME “Follow the pink signs”
You can register for the clinic on-line at www. MWVLAX.com or fill out a registration form Sunday. Women’s lacrosse, sometimes shortened to wlax or lax, is a sport played with 12 players on each team. Originally played by the indigenous peoples of the Americas, the first tribe to play it was the Hauser tribe, of the Great Plains. The modern women’s game was introduced in 1890 at the St Leonard’s School in Scotland. The rules of women’s lacrosse differ significantly from men’s field lacrosse. Known as the “fastest sport on two feet,” lacrosse is a traditional Native American game which was first witnessed by Europeans when French Jesuit missionaries in the St. Lawrence Valley witnessed the game in the 1630s.
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ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT PUBLIC MEETING The following Public Meeting will be held at the Freedom Town Hall on Monday, November 14, 2011 commencing at 7:00 pm. Case #32-10-11 Robert and Betty Howland – Motion for Rehearing Scott Lees, Chairman
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PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING Competitive/Noncompetitive Market Determination Medical Malpractice Insurance for Physicians, Surgeons and Hospitals
Call (603) 662-8202
Docket No.: Ins 11-014-AP
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to the provisions of RSA 400-A:17 and RSA 412:13, the New Hampshire Insurance Department will hold a public hearing to determine whether or not a competitive market exists in the State as it relates to medical malpractice insurance for physicians, surgeons and hospitals.
On October 27, 2011, there was filed with the FCC in Washington, DC an application for assignment of the construction permit for FM station WMTP, Channel 216, Conway, New Hampshire, from New Life Media to Word Radio Educational Foundation. The officers and directors of New Life Media are Ford Bishop, Joshua Olstad and Michael Minnon. The officers and directors of Word Radio Educational Foundation are Fraser Browning, John Dabrowski, Gregg Shaw, Ronald Malone and Samuel Baker. Copies of the application, amendments and related materials are available for public inspection at the Office of the Town Clerk, Conway, New Hampshire.
The public hearing shall be held on: November 16, 2011 10:00 a.m. at the New Hampshire Insurance Department 21 South Fruit Street, Suite 14 Concord, NH 03301 The New Hampshire Insurance Department invites all interested parties with a pecuniary interest in the sale or purchase of medical malpractice insurance for physicians, surgeons and hospitals, including but not limited to insurance producers, insurers and all persons purchasing coverage, to participate in the public hearing. Persons who participate in the hearing may testify and offer oral and/or written testimony.
DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
by Lynn Johnston
DILBERT
by Scott Adams
By Holiday Mathis a leader who has the knowledge and experience to teach you well. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The best reactions to the unexpected twists and turns of this day will be either calm and collected or humorous. If you have enough rest and a positive attitude, it won’t be hard to do. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Remember when you made believe you were a fireman, superhero, animal doctor or princess? Now you’ll pretend you’re something very close to what you already are, and by pretending, you’ll make it so. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You won’t always agree with what a loved one wants to do. However, if you find one or two points on which you can at least partially agree, you can work things out. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Your time is precious, and you won’t be willing to spend even 20 minutes doing what you don’t want to be doing. This may mean you have to exit a situation before its natural ending, but so be it. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’ll nurture the ties that keep you socially connected. In the weeks to come, you’ll call on your network to help you deal with the practical matters of life. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 9). The power of unconditional love will motivate you to accomplish great things. Make a key move in the next three weeks. New resources will open up to you. You’ll accept an important responsibility in December. February brings a decision that affects your financial life. Do your research, and go slowly into deals. Capricorn and Aries people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 3, 19, 20, 49 and 15.
Get Fuzzy
ARIES (March 21-April 19). It might feel like you’re getting nothing done because the entire morning is spent en route, on the Internet or with the phone glued to your head. The reality is that this is how most of your business will be accomplished. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). If you resent a person who puts more emphasis on finding pleasure than you do, it could be a sign that you need to enjoy yourself more. Bottom line: You can’t expect yourself to be happy if you never make time for fun. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’ll come across someone who is interested in the same things as you, and you’ll exchange excellent information. It’s the start of something good. Follow up in three days for best results. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’ll notice that lately a certain friendship has affected how you feel about yourself in a consistently negative way. A little distance will be healthy for both of you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You will be distracted, but not by unimportant or irrelevant matters. You’ll get creative in investigating where these distractions lead. They have such validity that following them will be critical to your success. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Another person’s privilege reminds you of what you don’t have -- or perhaps alerts you to this for the first time. Rest assured, there are benefits to being without this perk, and you can probably imagine what they are. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You won’t tolerate being dominated by a person who feels entitled to lead for no good reason. However, you will follow
by Darby Conley
HOROSCOPE
by Chad Carpenter
Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com
TUNDRA
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 thru 9.
For Better or Worse
Page 22 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011
1 4 9 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 26 29 34 35 36 37
ACROSS Gobbled up Hindu teacher “__ the night before Christmas...” Consommé or chowder Home of logs Acting part Throw Beverly __, CA Goad; egg on Theodore or Franklin __ West of TV’s “Batman” Heavy book Actor McKellen __ of Liberty Make a hole in Smarter Twist or tango Prefix for fat or sense Surrounded by
38 Understood, but not spoken 39 Horse used for breeding 40 Scarlet or ruby 41 Baby hooter 42 Elevate 43 Gloomier 45 __ in for; replaced temporarily 46 Hairstyling goo 47 Circus covering 48 Calendar square 51 About to occur 56 Cooking chamber 57 Melon or squash 58 Close at hand 60 Element mixed with copper to make brass 61 Steed 62 1967 Montreal event 63 Singer/actor Nelson __
64 Cornered 65 Actor Danson DOWN 1 Bit of soot 2 Sightseeing trip 3 Franc replacer 4 Crafty plan 5 Give up, as one’s rights 6 Qualified 7 Pepper holder 8 Gut feeling 9 One playing hooky 10 Dictionary entry 11 Seaweed 12 Appear 14 Conspired 21 Bitter 25 Top card 26 Grass-covered stretch of land 27 Stopwatch 28 Put __; shelve 29 Indiana hoopster 30 Military division 31 Up to the time that
32 33 35 38 39 41 42 44
Awaken Concluded Valley Early evening Soda cracker Mine car load Orange peel Office where a temp applies 45 __ off; repelled
47 48 49 50 52 53 54 55
Rudely brief Fall asleep Enthusiastic Take care of Anchor a boat Immaculate Teller’s cry Stare openmouthed 59 Curtain holder
Yesterday’s Answer
THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011— Page 23
Today is Wednesday, Nov. 9, the 313th day of 2011. There are 52 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 9, 1965, the great Northeast blackout occurred as a series of power failures lasting up to 13½ hours left 30 million people in seven states and part of Canada without electricity. On this date: In 1872, fire destroyed nearly 800 buildings in Boston. In 1938, Nazis looted and burned synagogues as well as Jewish-owned stores and houses in Germany and Austria in a pogrom that became known as “Kristallnacht.” In 1953, Welsh author-poet Dylan Thomas died in New York at age 39. In 1961, U.S. Air Force Maj. Robert M. White became the first pilot to fly an X-15 rocket plane at six times the speed of sound. The Beatles’ future manager, Brian Epstein, first saw the group perform at The Cavern Club in Liverpool, England. In 1963, twin disasters struck Japan as some 450 miners were killed in a coal-dust explosion, and about 160 people died in a train crash. In 1967, a Saturn V rocket carrying an unmanned Apollo spacecraft blasted off from Cape Kennedy on a successful test flight. In 1970, former French President Charles de Gaulle died at age 79. In 1989, communist East Germany threw open its borders, allowing citizens to travel freely to the West; joyous Germans danced atop the Berlin Wall. In 1991, singer-actor Yves Montand died near Paris at age 70. One year ago: Continuing his Asia tour, President Barack Obama flew from India to Indonesia, his home for four years of his youth. Former President George W. Bush officially kicked off the release of his memoir, “Decision Points,” with a book-signing in Dallas. A special prosecutor cleared the CIA’s former top clandestine officer and others of any charges for destroying agency videotapes showing waterboarding of terror suspects, but continued an investigation into whether the harsh questioning went beyond legal boundaries. Today’s Birthdays: Baseball Hall of Famer Whitey Herzog is 80. Baseball Hall of Famer Bob Gibson is 76. Actor Charlie Robinson is 66. Movie director Bille August is 63. Actor Robert David Hall (“CSI”) is 63. Actor Lou Ferrigno is 60. Sen. Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, is 59. Gospel singer Donnie McClurkin is 52. Rock musician Dee Plakas (L7) is 51. Actress Ion Overman is 42. Rapper Scarface (Geto Boys) is 41. Blues singer Susan Tedeschi is 41. Actor Jason Antoon is 40. Actor Eric Dane is 39. Singer Nick Lachey (98 Degrees) is 38. Rhythm-andblues singer Sisqo (Dru Hill) is 33. Actress Nikki Blonsky is 23.
WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME 8:00
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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
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by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
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3: Valley Vision, 10: QVC, 16: RSN TV16 North Conway, 17: C-Span. 18: C-Span2, 20: HSN, 25: Headline News, 26: CNBC, 32: ESPN2, 36: Court TV, 37: TV Guide, 38: EWTN, 57: Food Network
DAILY CROSSWORD BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS
1 4 7 10 13 14 15 16 17 19 21 22 23 25 26 27 29 31 32 34 37 38 42 45 46
ACROSS Chat idly Colo. hours 34th president Dunderhead GI mail drop Fifth of MV One in Emden Seine Start of a Marx Brothers quote Part 2 of quote Brits’ streetcars More balanced Esoteric Body-weight index Over distance: pref. Part 3 of quote Actress Bacall Good modifier? Friml and Nureyev 2nd-year class Part 4 of quote Horn sounds Saturated __ culpa Site of the Palazzo Ducale
49 Part 5 of quote 52 Mosque prayer leader 53 End-of-season baseball event: abbr. 55 Piaf and Wharton 56 Part of the Arctic Ocean 58 Hockey, for one 59 Part 6 of quote 60 End of quote 63 Heavy weight 64 Afghanistan cash 65 Doctor of music? 66 “Emotion in Motion” singer Ocasek 67 Tavern drink 68 Drunk-tank ltrs. 69 Shipmate’s affirmative 70 Schuss 1 2 3
DOWN Practical joke Financing fig. Military training center
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 20 23 24 25 28 30 33 35 36 39
Donal of “The Dead” Job lot in Yiddish Spanish uncles Free-thought theology Make whiskey from mash Sicilian resort Buck feature Mother of Dionysus “Lie Down in Darkness” author Russian river Thickheaded Rifles and such Adventure hero Williams Ornaments in a vulgar way Ecology pioneer Edwards or Andrews, e.g. Lag b’__, Jewish feast Hired killer Dallas sch. Energy sources
40 Phnom __, Cambodia 41 Droops 43 Throw a lifeline, in a way 44 Cook in fat 46 Legendary Blackhawk Stan 47 Explosive mixture 48 Of the nostrils
50 Old-time actress Renee 51 __ Te Kanawa 54 Reiner and Jung 57 “Ironside” cops 58 Thompson of “Family” 61 Ending for beat 62 601
Yesterday’s Answer
Page 24 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011
$1-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 356-2999 DOLLAR-A-DAY NON-COMMERCIAL: Ad must run a minimum of 6 consecutive days. Ads over 15 words add 10¢ per word per day. COMMERCIAL RATE: $2 a day; 10¢ per word per day over 15 words. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional caps 10¢ per word per day. Centered bold heading: 9 pt. caps 40¢ per line, per day (2 lines maximum) TYPOS: Check your ad the first day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once. DEADLINES: noon, one business day prior to the day of publication. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa and Mastercard credit cards and of course cash. There is a $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offices 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, 356-2999; send a check or money order with ad copy to The Conway Daily Sun, P.O. Box 1940, North Conway, N.H. 03860, email ad to classified@conwaydailysun.com or stop in at our offi ces on Seavey Street in North Conway village. OTHER RATES: For information about the professional directory or classifi ed display ads call Jamie or Hannah at 356-2999.
Animals
Animals
Animals
Animals
#1 A Petlovers Service Who Let The Dogs Out?
AGILITY & RALLY DOG CLASSES ~ FRYEBURG
AKC Sheltie pups. 1 bi-black, 1 bi-blue. 2 year health guarantee. Vet Checked and shots. www.heavensentshelties.com $600. (207)693-4933.
ANIMAL Rescue League of NH-North is scheduling monthly low cost spay/ neuter clinics for both cats and dogs. Call (603)447-1830 for information and to schedule.
Kitties too! Pet sitters/ Pet taxi. Bonded and insured. Barbara Hogan. 383-9463. ADORABLE St. Bernard Lab puppies born 9/19. Taking $100 deposits. Ready to go 11/14. $350. (207)890-1224.
St. Judes - $5
For many levels and abilities. Classes starting in Nov. Go to www.TellingTailsTraining.com or call 207-642-3693 for information. AKC English Labrador puppy. Black, health guaranteed. Extremely blocky. Excellent temperament. Home raised. www.illusionfarm.com $800. (207)935-3197.
ANIMAL Rescue League of NHNorth has cats, kittens, dogs and puppies looking for a second chance. (603)447-5955 or visit online- conwayshelter.org DOG Grooming, 22 years expe rience. Call Vikki (603)960-2827.
AUNTIE CINDY'S Albany Pet Care Center
Affordable, Quality care for your "Kids". Stress free Grooming, Cage free Boarding and sandy Play Yards, Daycare. Open 6am-6pm. (603)447-5614.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ALL BRANDS
JOHN GAMMON, JR.
Dealers for Husqvarna, Troy Bilt & DR Woodman’s Forge & Fireplace Wakefield, NH • 603-522-3028
29 Yrs. Exp. 603-539-2782
R.M. Remodeling Home Repairs, Decks, Additions, Siding, Painting, Flooring
DREW & SON BUILDERS ROOFING DECKING SIDING Call Rick 603-539-1978
kompServices
Streeter Building & Remodeling
Fully Ins., 30 Yrs. Exp. Freedom • 539-4232
Computer Repair, Web Design & Development
603-323-4020
Siding • Decks • Additions Kitchens • Baths Insured 603-662-9934
Snowblower Tune-up & Repair
EE Computer Services
www.kompServices.com
A.C. Ellis ~ Ossipee, NH
603-539-5410
Light equipment, lawn mowers, ride-ons Free local pickup and delivery Ctr. Ossipee •
HORSMAN BUILDERS New Construction • Renovations Remodeling & Finish Work Insured • Free Estimates
603-340-0111
CHIMNEY CLEANING Safety Sweep Serving the Valley Since 1990
603-356-2155 - Fully Insured
GRANITE COUNTERS A QUALITY JOB AT A QUALITY PRICE
Quality Marble & Granite
603-662-8447 SMALL ENGINES REPAIRS • ODD JOBS
603-733-6451 eecomputerservices.com
Licensed and Insured MasterCard/Visa Accepted
NG
SO
LU TIO FI &Dwight Sons NS OO603-662-5567 RCERTIFIED & INSURED DAVE GAGNE DRYWALL CO.
Home Repairs, Plaster & Ceiling Repairs, Drywall, Insulation, Int/Ext Painting, Texture Removal & Wallpaper Res.
Summit Spas • 603-733-7101 Service & Maintenance
AFFORDABLE ROOFING & SIDING
HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP Fully Insured 603-730-2521 rockybranchbuilders@gmail.com
MR. KNOW IT ALL For All Your Home Renovations and Repair Honest Rates, Ref., Lead Lic., Insured
Scott Richard, Conway 662-5760
~ All Types ~
BILL ALEXANDER, Owner Ctr. Ossipee, NH • 662-5465 alexanderpaintingandrepair@gmail.com
FIRST RESPONSE Plumbing & Heating LLC
Sunshine Yoga
603-356-6667 • 800-564-5527
726-6955
603-356-9255
EAST BRANCH TIMBERWORKS Tree Removal Bucket Truck
LLC
603-447-6643
www.popspaintingnh.com
Damon’s Snow Removal
For your residential & light commercial needs • Plowing • Sanding • Roofs • Etc. Now quoting 2011-2012 winter season MC/VISA accepted
Call Damon’s Tree Removal 603-662-3445 • 603-447-4336
Steven Gagne ELECTRIC
603-447-3375
Residential & Commercial Insured • Master NH/ME
AFFORDABLE SNOW PLOWING & SHOVELING
CONWAY TO JACKSON
Fully Insured 603-730-2521 rockybranchbuilders@gmail.com
Damon’s Tree Removal Difficult Removals • Pruning Chipping • Stump Grinding
603-738-4626
Tim DiPietro RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL MASTER LIC, NH/ME/MA - INSURED
603-356-2248
LEGACY PAINTING and Remodeling
Hurd Contractors
Over 25 years experience
Pop’s Painting
Fully Insured. Highly Recommended
ALEXANDER PAINTING & REPAIR
603-662-8687
“Servicing the Area for 80 Years” Specialized Roofing System www.roddroffing.com • 1-800-331-7663
SPAS
603-986-5143 • 207-935-5030
Credit Cards Accepted, Licensed, Insured, Background Checked
ROOFING
Conway Office 603-493-7527 Dave Duval
Where Quality Prevails. Interior/Exterior. Fully Insured. Reasonable Rates. Cell 662-9292 HANIBAL
Can Repair On Site
RODD
DUVAL ELECTRICAL Contractor
Generator Hookups New Homes Remodeling
PULEO ROOFING & Construction 603-356-9058 603-726-6897
(207) 697-3443 • (207) 272-9755
Community Alliance & Massage
Commercial, Residential, Industrial
Roofing • Siding • Flooring
Roofing MW Valley since 1984 North Conway 447-3011
Fall Cleanups Tetreault Property Management Commercial & Residential
(603) 447-9011
Visa/MC Accepted
TREE REMOVAL 603-986-4096
www.sacotreeworks.com
Granite Tree Service House lots cleared.Trees taken down & removed. Chipping, Pruning. Buying standing timber, excellent prices. Fully Insured, Free Estimates
539-6917 • cell: 986-0482
PET BOARDING • DOG DAYCARE GROOMING • SELF-SERVE DOG WASH
QUICKBOOKS BOOKKEEPER
603-447-3435 www.karlaspets.com
(603) 323-3399
Est. 1980 - Fully Insured
Quality & Service Since 1976
Alpine Pro Painting
Animal Rescue League of NH
KARLA’S PET RENDEZVOUS
Anmar PLASTERING
Interior • Exterior • Power Washing References • Insured • Free Estimates
603-986-6874
603-356-6889
Animals
Autos
Cats Only Neuter Clinic
$1800 1994 Dodge Spirit 4dr sedan, clean, state inspected, 87,000 orig. miles, new tires (603)730-2260.
First Saturday of each month for low income families. Please call Harvest Hills Animal Shelter, between 10-3 Tues thru Friday 207-935-4358. CFA Registered Maine Coon kittens. Vet checked, 1st shots, health guarantee. $550. Accepting deposits. Ready in four weeks. www.pinecoonsmainecooncats.webs.com (207)693-4933.
DOG TRAINING CLASSES ~ FRYEBURG
For all ages and abilities. Go to www.TellingTailsTraining.com or call 207-642-3693 for information.
DOGGIE PLAYGROUP at Four Your Paws Only on Rte. 16 in N. Conway. New changes for 2011. 11-12 is for smaller, quieter dogs and puppies. 12-1 is for larger more active dogs and puppies. Playgroups are Free and run every Saturday. All dogs must be on a leash & utd on vaccinations. call 603-356-7297 fmi or Visit www.fouryourpawsonly.com. FREE kittens 2 short hair female kittens. 1 gray tiger, 1 honey color, double paws, 9 weeks old. (603)539-2162. HARVEST Hills Animal Shelter, 5 miles east of Fryeburg, 1389 Bridgton Rd. Rte.302. 207-935-4358. 30 loving dogs and kittens and cats available. All inoculations, neutered. 10am-6pm, Mon. & Fri., 10am-3pm, Tue., Wed., Sat., Sun., closed Thursdays. HARVEST Hills Thrift Shop. Open daily, closed Thursday, new hours. 10am-3pm.
Labradoodle Puppies Ready to go Dec. 17th. $1200 heath certified. Non-shed hypoallergenic. For more info email: info@karlaspets.com.
Low Cost Spay/ Neuter Cats & dogs Rozzie May Animal Alliance www.rozziemay.org 603-447-1373 PUPPIES small mixed breed. See website for more details: www.mainelypuppies.com (207)539-1520. REWARD Offered- Lost- DLH black cat (Oscar), missing since 11/4 pm, Crescent Drive off West Side Rd, near covered Bridge. 447-6046, 937-470-4806. SILKY Terrier pups, just like little Yorkies! $350 and up, (603)487-2418.
Announcement WANTED- Stationary exercise bicycles for long term learning experiment at Kennett Middle School. Please call (603)662-9949 for donation details.
Appliances 14 c.f. upright freezer very good condition, great for a spare $150/obo. (603)662-8428.
Auctions HUGE auction by Gary Wallace Auctioneers, Inc. Rt16 OssipeeSat- Nov 12th- 4pm, Rt16 Ossipee Gallery- Antiques, mahogany furniture, print collection, frame shop contents, dolls and estate pieces- preview 2pm Saturday, see www.wallaceauctions.com license #2735- public welcomed. We buy outright or take on consignment complete estates- tel 603-539-5276- severe storm date 11/19 4pm.
Autos
603-447-5955
1996 Chrysler LHS 123k miles. Mechanically great. Body good, tires very good $1200. Call (603)356-8984 after 5pm. 1997 GMC Serria pickup. 198k, 4wd, w/ min. mount plow. Asking $4000. (207)935-1231. 1999 Chevy S10 Blazer 4x4, well maintained, good clean used vehicle, automatic, 115,000 miles. $4500/obo. (603)367-8807 1999 Dodge Dakota Club Cab, 4wd, runs great, clean, well maintained, bought new 101,000 miles, 5spd. Asking $3500 (603)356-5723. 1999 Ford Explorer. V6, auto, 4x4, clean inside & out, 130k, Call for more info (603)986-8947. 1999 white, Dodge Ram van 2500 extended bed. 125k miles, needs a water pump. Bench seats has been taken out. Great work van. $1200/obro. (603)960-1524. 2000 Buick Century Limited. Leather, loaded. Only 75k miles! All service records. $4999. (603)447-2051. 2000 Ford Explorer 4x4, good condition, auto, 6cyl, 116k, new tires, runs great. $2200. (603)733-5050. 2000 Jeep Cherokee, good condition, 200,000+ miles, 2nd owner, very dependable. Current inspection. $3000/obo. (603)301-1123. 2000 Mercury Sable LS wagon 102k miles, keyless entry, auto, power everything, cruse control. As is $1200/obo. (603)662-4768. 2001 Dodge Neon SE. Many new parts. Needs transmission. $1,000 or best offer. 207-625-8081. 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited, leather, moonroof, a/c & power everything 150,000 $5000 (207)542-7938. 2001 Monte Carlo SS. Auto, 6cyl, fwd, 130k, power everything. BRO. 603-723-6928. 2001 Volvo S60 4 door sedan, fully loaded, high miles, needs tires, $2650/obo (603)730-2260. 2002 PT Cruiser Limited. Heated leather seats, pwr. seat/ windows, heated mirrors. All the bells & whistles. Driven daily. 155k. $3450/obo. (207)935-1146. 2003 Ford Focus wagon. Good condition, new parts and inspection $2100. Call (603)986-6246. 2003 Volkswagen Jetta GLI 6cyl standard, red on black leather, sunroof, heated seats, 154k, rebuilted title, runs excellent $3200. (603)986-6738. 2004 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited Edition 4x4, Up Country package, auto, 4dr, a/c, moon roof, CD, leather interior, well maintained, 169,000 highway miles $9000 (603)767-7399. 2005 Ford E250 cargo van, white, only 70k miles, new tires, runs great, professionally maintained. $9995. Call (603)356-3133, days. 2006 Ford F250, white, super duty, 4x4, MM2 plow frame, excellent shape. $15,000/obo, consider trade. (603)452-8575.
Cars, trucks, vans, SUVs, 4x4. No hassle prices. Many to choose from. (603)539-9553.
2006 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. Well maintained, runs great, 92K, $11,900. (603)986-5800.
1994 GMC Jimmy 4x4, 4dr, new tires, exhaust and more $2200 (603)466-2427.
for junk vehicles. Fast and courteous pick up (603)730-7486.
$799 TO $4999 Cats, Kittens, Dogs, Pups and Other Small Critters looking for a second chance.
1994 Ford Taurus, FL car, $700/obo. Great body, needs TLC. Drive it away. 603-986-2882.
ALWAYS PAYING CA$H
THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011— Page 25
Autos HERMANSON!S AUTO WAREHOUSE, LTD Auto Sales & Repair Eastern Spaces Warehouse East Conway Road Hermansonsautowarehouse.com 05 Chevy Equinox, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, silver...........................$7,900 04 GMC Envoy, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, pewter .................................$7,500 04 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, silver...........................$7,250 04 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, silver...........................$6,750 04 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, red..............................$6,750 03 Chevy Impala, 6cyl, auto, silver .......................................$5,250 03 Chevy Trailblazer, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, silver...........................$7,250 03 Chevy Trailblazer, 4x4, 6cyl, 3rd row, auto, blue ..............$6,450 03 Dodge Durango, 4x4, V8, auto, green ...................................$5,250 02 Chevy Blazer, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, pewter .................................$5,250 02 Chevy Trailblazer, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, pewter ........................$6,500 02 Chevy Trailblazer, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, black...........................$5,250 02 Dodge Dakota, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, blue......................................$6,250 02 Dodge Grand Caravan, V6, auto,. Gold...........................$4,900 02 GMC Tahoe, 4x4, 3rd row, leather, silver.......................$6,900 02 GMC Yukon, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, pewter .................................$5,900 02 Nissan Xterra, 4x4, V6, auto, sliver....................................$6,900 02 Subaru Impreza Sport, auto, silver....................................$5,900 02 VW Beetle, 4cyl, auto, black.... ............................................$5,900 02 VW Passat SW, auto, 4cyl, black....................................$5,750 00 Pontiac Bonneville 6 cyl, auto. Silver ...................................$4,950 00 VW Passat, 4dr, 5spd, 4cyl, blue......................................$4,950 99 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl, black....................................$4,250 99 Volvo V70 CC, awd, 5cyl, auto, black....................................$5,450 Our vehicles are guaranteed to pass inspection and come with a 20 day plate and 30 day mechanical warranty. In house financing with 50% down payment and a minimum $200/month payment at 0% APR for 12-18 month term. Please call Sales at 356-5117.
For Rent
For Rent
For Rent
For Rent
For Rent-Commercial
2-4 bedroom long term and seasonal. Starting at $750 call 603-383-8000, anne@fgpm.com.
CONWAY 3 bedroom cape. Gas heat, nice yard, great location. $1000 plus utilities. Call Anne at (603)383-8000 or anne@fgpm.com
Are you visiting/ working in the area or working on the Laidlaw Biomass Project and need a room by the night, week or month? Stay at DuBee Our Guest B&B in Milan, eight miles north of project. Fully furnished, including paper goods, full use of kitchen, wireless internet, Direct TV, barbecue grill and cleaning service. $35/night, or $140/week. Owners have separate living quarters.
CONWAY 3 bedroom, 2 bath house $1100 plus utilities. Call Anne at (603)383-8000 or anne@fgpm.com
GLEN- 2 bedroom, unfurnished apartment, gas heat, available immediately, no smoking, no pets $550/mo. Email dolan2u@aol.com for appointment.
NORTHBROOK Condominium. 2 BR w/ den, 2 bath. Outdoor pool and tennis. W/d, woodstove, views to Cranmore. Attached bath off master bedroom. $900/mo plus utilities. Furnished or unfurnished. Available immediately. No pets. First month and security. References required. Mountain & Vale Realty 356-3300.
COMMERCIAL spaces, many options, retail space, woodworking shop, auto body or repair shop, offices. Great sunny commercial location, Lovell Village. From $250-$650/mo plus utilities. (603)828-3661.
FMI call 603-449-2140 or 603-723-8722. NEW! 2 bedroom ranch, single home in Bartlett Village. Garage, w/d, pets considered. No smokers please. $825/mo. Call (603)986-1144 or (603)520-0418. BARTLETT, Kearsage St. Newly renovated house. 2 bdrm, 2 full baths, dishwasher, washer dryer. $875/mo. plus utilities. References & deposit. (603)662-5567. BARTLETT- Glen Ledge, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, deck, w/d, gas stove heat, no smoking no pets. $800/mo plus utilities. Security deposit, (617)905-1202. BARTLETTSeasonal rental available 10/15- 4/15/12. Renovated 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath home, minutes to Attitash. $6500 + utilities for the season. Alex Drummond, RE/Max Presidential, 603-356-9444 x240.
CABINS BUYING junk cars and trucks ME & NH. Call for price. Martin Towing. (603)305-4504. BUYING Junk vehicles, paying cash. Contact Joe (207)712-6910. I buy cars, trucks, SUV, foreign or domestic. 2000 or newer. Call (603)387-7766. PAY $250 minimum for your junk car/ truck picked up. Also buying junk vehicles, light iron, heavy iron over the scales. We also buy copper, brass, wire, aluminum, batteries and much more. Call for scale (603)323-7363.
WE SPECIALIZE IN S UBARUS we buy used and junk Subaru’s for parts. We also repair and sell Subaru’s. Call Shawn’s Auto (603)539-3571.
Boats LAST CHANCE Shrink wrap, still only $11/ft at your home or camp (603)539-7597, (603)986-2235.
Child Care BABYSITTER. Fee negotiable. (207)890-8818. EFFINGHAM Daycare in business for 20 years has 1 opening, lots of TLC, playtime and learning. Meals and snacks included. Title 20 accepted. Call Elaine FMI (603)539-7574. IN-HOME day care Mon- Fri. FMI call Joanne at (603)356-3737 or (603)662-9499. PALS Playhouse Daycare has one FT opening beginning Dec. 1st. 15 + years experience, First Aid and CPR certified and lots of references. Come join the fun! 7:30am-5:00pm M-F. Contact Pam at 603-662-9810.
Crafts 19TH Annual Craft Fair Nov. 19th, 9a-3p. Conway American Legion, tables available. FMI (603)447-8806.
+
ROOMS Off Season Rentals (603)447-3858 CENTER Conway- 3 bedroom apartment house available with everything included for $1200/mo. Saco River Motor Lodge. (603)447-3720. CENTER Conway- 6 roomsheat, electricity, cable, wi-fi, microwave, fridge, coffee maker included, $179/wk. Saco River Motor Lodge. (603)447-3720. CENTER Conway- Fully furnished 2 bedroom apartment downstairs with a queen bed and queen pull out sofa bed. Applianced kitchen- stove, fridge, dining table, dishes. Basic cable, heat, electricity, and a bathroom with tub for $225/wk. Saco River Motor Lodge. (603)447-3720. CENTER Conway- fully furnished studio apartment, applianced kitchen; heat and electricity included for $225/wk. Also- 3 bedroom apartment house available with everything included for $1200/mo. Saco River Motor Lodge. (603)447-3720. CENTER Conway- Saco Woods. Available now. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. W/d hookup, dishwasher, private deck, parking for 2 cars (one covered), snow removal/ landscaping provided. No smoking. No pets. $825/mo plus utilities. First, security, references required. Call (207)415-8398. CHOCORUA 2 bedroom ranch. Short walk to beach. Short term or vacation. $850/mo + (207)329-6433.
CONWAY 2 BEDROOM Village apt. newly renovated. 1st floor, yard, includes heat and plowing, lease, security. No smoking or pets $725. (603)447-6033.
CONWAY 1 BEDROOM 1st floor, $625/mo. Includes heat, plowing & trash. Security, lease, no smoking or pets (603)447-6033.
CONWAY Village sunny & spacious non-smoking apt with large kitchen, dining room, living room downstairs & 1.5 bedroom upstairs. Private entrance & deck. $725/mo includes heat, hot water, sewer, plowing & off-street parking. Call 888-445-5372 x2013 Mon-Thu from 8am-1pm to schedule a showing. CONWAY- 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment, 1 year lease, unfurnished, $650/mo plus utilities, security deposit and credit check. Good credit required. Rich Johnson, Select Real Estate (603)447-3813. CONWAY- Cranmore Shores. Brand new cape for rent. 3 br/ 2 bath, farmer’s porch. Located at end of street abutting woods. Includes plowing & private beach. 3ft interior doors, walk-in shower, mix of tile & hardwood. 1st level laundry room make the 1st floor wheelchair & walker friendly. Pets considered. No smoking. 1 month security & references required. $1200/mo. Call Bill at (603)520-5314 or (603)447-5288. CONWAY- Large 1 bedroom $650/mo. Includes heat, hot water, plowing, trash. Deposit/ references required. (603)447-6612. CONWAY- newly renovated 2 bdrm, 1 bath house. Efficient oil heat system, private sunny yard, full basement. $800/mo plus security deposit. No smoking or pets. Call Pat (603)986-5500. CONWAYRooms for rentFridge, microwave, wifi, cable, phone, $150$175/wk. (603)447-5366. CONWAY: Saco Woods Condo. 2 bedrooms, w/d. Includes heat $850. No pets. 1st month & security. Available Nov. 1st. Call (603)986-2458. EAST FRYEBURG: 3 br 1 bath mobile home, large lot, MSAD #72. Effecient to heat, utilities not included. No pets! 700/mo includes snow plowing. Deposit required. Please call or email: 207-975-0319 or newton1049@roadrunner.com EATON Farmhouse- 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment, year lease, $650/mo plus utilities. (603)447-3312. FRYEBURG 2 bedroom, 1 bath apt. $700/mo, includes heat & hot water. Call Paul Wheeler Re/Max Presidential 603-356-9444 ext.206. FRYEBURG, 3 bedroom home, $1100/mo. plus utilities; many extras, cul-de-sac, convenient location, no smokers or pets. Avail 12/1 617-838-1138. FRYEBURG, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. $895/mo plus utilities, 1st and security (603)966-7101. 1 month free rent! Fryeburglovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, a/c, w/d hook-up, deck, $1000/mo plus. No pets 207-935-3241. GLEN 2 bdrm apt. Great views $675/mo plus utilities no smoking, pets considered. (508)776-3717. GLEN Ledge- 2 BR apt $750/mo plus utilities includes plowing. Call (603)986-6451. GLEN spectacular views from this 3 br, 2 ba, 2 level duplex, sunny passive solar, very inexpensive to heat, washer and dryer in unit, dishwasher, storage, yard. $825 call Paul 781-608-8855. INTERVALE: 2 bedroom, gas heat, garage for storage, w/d, $725/mo + utilities + security deposit. Call Dave (508)314-7699.
GLEN- Sunny 2 bedroom, 2 bath 1872 Sq. Ft. full basement home. Built 2004. Solar hot water, hardwood floors, w/d. $1000/month (603)730-7298. INTERVALE large remodeled 1 BR @ scenic Overlook, 2nd floor, great views, pool, h/w included, low utilities, no pets/ no smoking. Avail Now. $700/mo. + sec. dep. (603)356-7489. INTERVALE private rooms: 1-2 beds, TV, fridge, Internet, utilities. Kitchen, phones, computers, laundry. $150-175/week (603)383-9779. JACKSON 3 bedroom, 3 bath house, views $1200/mo. plus security, available 12/1. Credit check, Bill Crowley, Re/Max 387-3784. JACKSON- 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, $1200/mo. Call Margie at Remax 520-0718. LOVELL- 2 bedroom apartment, electricity included, no pets, security required. Call 207-925-1255 ask for Rosie at the Lovell Village Store. MADISON farmhouse over 3000sf, 7 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 kitchens, scenic 2 acres, 3 car barn/ workshop. skypilot2c@tampabay.rr.com (603)986-6555. MADISON one bedroom plus hot water, heat incl. Carport, w/d, call Dave $750/month + security deposit (508)314-7699. MADISON, small 3 bdrm home on silver lake. Carport, oil heat, $850/mo plus utilities. Call Paul Wheeler Re/Max Presidential 603-356-9444 ext. 206. N. Conway- 2 br apt., 1st floor. New kitchen & bath. Short walk to N.C. Village. Includes plowing & trash removal. $750/mo. Sorry, no pets. Security & references required. Call Bill at (603)520-5314 or (603)447-5288. NORTH Conway- Completely renovated spacious, 2 bdrm apts gleaming hardwood floors. Washer/ dryer, plenty of parking, nonsmoking. Reference required $795/mo. plus utilities. (781)953-9693. NORTH Conway 3- 4 bdrms, 1.5 bath house. Base of Cathedral Ledge with views, w/d, woodstove. No pets, no smoking. Credit check. $1000/mo (603)609-5858. NORTH Conway Apts: Whitehorse 2 bedroom, 940sf, with deck for $825. Ledgeview 1 bedroom, 555sf for $650. Viewpoint 2 bedroom, 851sf. for $750. All with w/d available: year lease, references needed, no pets. Call Jenn at 356-6321 x6902 or Sheila x6469. NORTH Conway room for rent: Small inn, near Cranmore. Mountain stream and waterfall on property, private porch. All utilities, heat, WiFi included. Non-smoking, no pets. (603)986-5418. NORTH Conway, Kearsarge area: 2 bedroom, 2 bath Condominium. $700. + utilities (no smoking). Call Ed/ Dave/ Brett 356-5757, Badger Realty. NORTH Conway, Kearsarge Road- 1 bedroom w/ deck, propane heat, no smoking/ pets. Laundry on property. Local and attentive landlords. Security deposit and references required. $625/mo. Call (603)356-2514. NORTHBROOK 2 BR/ 2 BA, furnished or un-furnished, woodstove, washer/ dryer. Outdoor pool and tennis, views to Cranmore. No pets. $895/mo plus utilities. First month and security. References required. Mountain & Vale Realty 356-3300.
OSSIPEE 1 bedroom apartment. 2nd story, Broker interest. $500/month 539-9088. REDSTONE- 2 BR apt, screen porch, many updates $725/mo plus utilities, plowing & trash included, no pets. Available immediately. (603)986-6451.
RENTALS Wolfeboro, Ossipee, Tamworth, Effingham, Wakefield and Alton Largest selection of houses, apartments, office space, store fronts, storage units and mobile homes. Short or long term. No pets please. See our website for details. DuCo Property Services, (603)539-5577 Mon-Fri 9-5pm.
ducoproperties@myfairpoint.net,
ducopropertyservices.webnode.com
SACO Woods– available immediately. 2 bedroom condo unit, private screened in deck. W/d. No pets. $800/mo plus utilities. One year lease. One month plus security deposit. References required. Call Mountain & Vale Realty 603-356-3300 x1. SILVER Lake- 1/4 mile to beach and boat launch. Large, 1 bedroom, propane heat, deck, garage. $725/mo (603)367-8822. TAMWORTH- 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home, $850/mo + utilities. No smoking, pets considered, security deposit & credit check required. Call Lloyd & Day R.E. 603-323-7803. WEST Ossipee- 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home, with garage, $950/mo + utilities. No smoking, no pets, security deposit & credit check required. Call Lloyd & Day R.E. 603-323-7803.
For Rent-Vacation BARTLETTSeasonal rental available 10/15- 4/15/12. Renovated 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath home, minutes to Attitash. $6500 + utilities for the season. Alex Drummond, RE/Max Presidential, 603-356-9444 x240. CHOCORUA 2 bedroom ranch. 20 minutes to Mt. Washington Valley. $675/wk. Also available weekends. (207)329-6433. KING Pine- In KPAA Association. 3 br, 2 ba new home. 1 min to lifts. Perfect for young family. No smoke-no pets. Includes plowing, cable, Wi-Fi. Dec. thru April $6500 plus heat. Call (775)830-8755. SEASONAL- prime locations 1-4 BR properties. Some slopeside units 603-383-8000, email anne@fgpm.com.
GROW YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Garden shop & Landscaping? Christmas Trees? Winter equipment sales? Antiques? Crafts? Art Gallery? Insurance? Engineering? Food Service? Ice Cream? Retail? Lawyer? Ski Shop? Accountant? What ever you do, a new, highly visible location in the most affluent section of the Valley offers Opportunity! Attractively updated log commercial building in dynamite Bartlett location has 500’ frontage on Route 16 between Story Land and Jackson. 1598 SF. Lease for $1,500/mo. plus utilities. Rent-to-own? Or purchase now for $219,500 ($22,000+ under assessed value) E-mail interest and references to pinkham@pinkhamrealestate.com
Broker interest. Or call Peter at Pinkham Real Estate 603-356-5425. INTERVALE, NH Rt. 16A/302“Office space for rent” Single/ multiple rooms. For available rooms and rental price list see Johnsoncpa.com (207)636-7606. NORTH Conway Village- 400 to 1450 sq.ft. Premium office/ retail space. Convenient in-town location (next to TD Bank). Newly renovated, great visibility and access from Main Street or North/ South Road, ample parking. Call Roger (603)452-8888. OFFICE/ Retail spaces in Jackson, sunny, new interior in Jackson Village available immediately. Please call (603)986-0295 for details and information.
For Sale 12 string guitar Breedlove $595. Good condition (207)461-8744. 2- 2009 Polaris Sportsman 850-XP's. One stealth black, one special edition tequila gold. Excellent condition, many extras. Comes with a 2009 drive on/ drive off 2 place trailer. Sold as package only. $15,900/obo. (603)340-1678 275 Gal. fuel tank. Has only held K1- keroscene. $175/obo. (603)731-0650. 4- Pirelli snow tires. 175/65/R15, used about 5k miles. $200. (603)498-6449. 4X8 Utility trailer. $75/obo. Hans (603)447-5424. A new approach to personal fitness. All ages welcome. Free Consultation. Check it out www.mtvalleypro.com/getfit.html.
AMAZING! Beautiful pillowtop matress sets, twin $169, full or queen $249, king $399. See AD under “Furniture”. ARIENS snowblower ST 724 $500/obo. 4 Firestone Transforce HT LT265/70R17 $100 each. Husqvarna Chainsaw $400/obo. (603)447-5091.
For Rent-Commercial
BASEMENTS finished $10/sq’, kitchen and bath remodel specials. Winterization & insulation upgrades (603)356-6378. www.tonylash.org.
BUSINESS Opportunity. Auto Sales/ Repair shop. Customer waiting area, large heated shop with lift, compressr, oil tanks, etc. 2400sf with plenty of parking. Ctr. Conway 603-860-6608.
6x8 $1.95, 10x12 $4.80, 12x16 $6.40, 10x20 $8.00, 20x30 $24.00, 20x40 $32.00. (603)539-8005.
BIG TARP SALE TED’S DISCOUNT
BOWFLEX ULTIMATE 2 RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE
NORTH CONWAY VILLAGE Options from 250 sq. ft up Call or email for pricing Sheila 356-6321 x 6469 sheiladuane@attitashrealty.com
home gym, hardly used. ($2500 new), $1200. Healthmark Inversion Table ($250 new), $100. Everlast Speedbag Platform, 2 head protectors and 2 prs. gloves, plus 1 heavy bag with gloves: $125 for all. Foosball Table: $50. Fisher Tailgate Sander used 1 season: List price $3400, excellent condition, $1200. All prices firm. 986-1333. If no answer, please leave message.
Page 26 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011
For Sale by Abigail Van Buren
NOISE FROM GUEST BEDROOM LEAVES HOSTS SPEECHLESS
DEAR ABBY: My son invited two friends to our home for the weekend. We had never met them before, but they seemed nice. At bedtime, the young man was on the couch and the girl was in our spare bedroom. In the middle of the night, I was awakened to loud lovemaking noises. They grew louder and louder, and the headboard was banging against our bedroom wall. My husband and I were mortified. Finally, I banged on the wall and it stopped. We couldn’t believe these kids would act that way in someone’s home. They left before breakfast, so we didn’t have to face them in the morning. What was proper here? Would it have been appropriate to knock on the bedroom door and ask the guy -- or both of them -- to leave? I told my son about it the next day. He was embarrassed and apologized for his friends. What should we do if this ever happens again? -- RED-FACED IN MICHIGAN DEAR RED-FACED: Unless you first required your son’s friends to sign an abstinence pledge before bedding down at your place, you were right not to have evicted them before morning. Next time, keep this from happening by having your son tip them off at bedtime that you’re light sleepers and prefer not to be awakened by “nocturnal whoopee.” DEAR ABBY: When I’m reading a book, my husband chooses that moment to begin a conversation. If I don’t immediately put it down and give him my full attention, he gets upset and says I’m being rude to continue reading and not talk to him. I think it’s rude of HIM to interrupt me when I’m reading. These aren’t important conversations or even questions
he needs immediate answers to. They are conversations we could easily share over dinner, or later when I’m not reading. I love to read, but as a busy mom I rarely have the time. Being interrupted during those rare moments drives me crazy and makes me feel even crazier when I’m accused of being rude if I don’t want to chat right then. Who’s right and who’s rude? -- TRYING TO FINISH MY BOOK DEAR TRYING TO FINISH: Frankly, I think your husband is right. He may not need the answer to his question as much as he needs your companionship at the time he’s reaching out. If finishing a chapter is so important that you can’t take a few minutes and talk with him, then suggest that in 15 to 20 minutes you can give him the rest of the evening to talk. If my husband is involved in a project, or I am, that’s what we do, and it works for us. DEAR ABBY: How do you handle a relative who seems to think your house is her own personal garage sale site? She rifles through my closets, brings out clothing, and then asks, “What can I pay you for this?” She also looks around our garage for items that are being stored and asks the same question. She would never act this way at a friend’s home, but somehow it’s different with me. By the way, she’s my sister. -- NO SALE IN AUSTIN DEAR NO SALE: Because it’s your sister and not some nervy acquaintance, be light-handed in your response. Smile and say, “I’m not ready to let it go, but when I am, you’ll be the first to know.” Then get her out of your closet or garage and direct the conversation elsewhere.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at: Dear Abby, c/o The Conway Daily Sun, PO Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860
Doonesbury
by Gary Trudeau
WOOD HEAT Vigas Gasification Wood Boilers Call today for information & to see a live demonstration! Alternative Heating of Mt. Washington Valley
603 387-0553 Furniture AMAZING! Beautiful Queen or Full-size mattress set, Luxury Firm European Pillow-top style, Fabulous back & hip support, Factory sealed-new 10Yr. warranty. Cost $1095, sell $249. Can deliver
CASH & Carry blow out sale! Chairs $5, sofas from $40 at the Glen Warehouse. 383-6665. CUSTOM upholstered queen headboard. Excellent condition, excellent price! $300. (603)383-9771. OAK entertainment center. Space for TV and multiple components. Paid $650. Asking $125. (603)447-2158/ SECITONAL sleeper sofa for sale, like new, call (603)452-5505.
Help Wanted ARTISANS & Crafters: Superb location now available to display your wares. Excellent visibility- traffic- parking. Will customize space. Set up and be ready for holiday shoppers. Redstone Treasures. 387-7494.
• Experienced CNC Setup Positions • Quality Control Supervisor • Machine Operators Looking for some well rounded CNC setup people, a Quality Control Supervisor and entry level Machine Operators to come join our team producing top quality gun barrels. Full benefits after 90 days. Two weeks paid vacation after 1 year service EOE
Apply in person to: Green Mountain Rifle Barrel Co. 153 West Main St., Conway
BARTENDERS, COOKS, SERVERS
The Wildcat Inn & Tavern in Jackson is looking to fill full and part time year round positions for experienced Bartenders, Line Cooks and Servers. Please apply in person. The Wildcat Inn & Tavern, 94 Main Street, Jackson, NH (603)383-4245.
Free PAY $250 minimum for your junk car/ truck picked up. Also buying junk vehicles, light iron, heavy iron over the scales. We also buy copper, brass, wire, aluminum, batteries and much more. Call for scale (603)323-7363.
For Sale
CUB Cadet 2544 heavy duty lawn tractor. 42” 3 blade cutting deck. 42” gear driven snow thrower. 3 bag grass catcher. 5 years old. Used 2 years. Excellent condition. $5500 new, will sell $3500/obo. (603)986-5918. Custom Glazed Kitchen Cabinets. Solid maple, never installed. May add/subtract to fit kitchen. Cost $6,000 sacrifice $1,750. 833-8278
D&D OIL Fuel oil and Kerosene, great prices. Call (207)890-6616 or (207)935-3834, or visit: dndoil.com. DELTA 10” table saw with t-fence $350. Assortment of electrical tools & clamps; no reasonable offer refused. Call 603-323-8235. DIVING equip. M/F wetsuits, tanks, regulators, knives, vest, Z-90 Dacor, etc. $250/obo. (207)935-1146. FIREWOOD and more $185/cord, Ossipee area. Clean, green. Portable saw mill, logging. Snowplowing Ossipee area. Honest, reliable, great reputation. (603)539-9550. FOR Sale: Mulch hay $3/bale (less in quantity). (603)284-6487.
EXPERIENCED Carpenter wanted for full time position doing quality work in Bridgton, ME area. (207)583-2642.
UP to $900 of free jewelry when you have friends & family over. Call (603)452-5405.
For Sale
For Sale
For Sale
Help Wanted
FAMOUS Footwear Outlet now hiring part time manager, year round position, 30+ hours. Also hiring part time sales associates through the holiday season. Apply at qhire.net/brown.
FIREWOOD
LIFT chair. Excellent condition, $150. Call (603)539-8436.
SNOW Thrower 8 hp, w/ electric starter. $200. (603)367-4568.
AVON: Earnings great! No door to door necessary. Choose your own hours. For information call 323-7361.
LOAM
LOOKING for certified mechanic with own tools. Knowledge in diagnostics. Call (603)986-2195 or (603)986-2120.
SONY 32” Trinitron TV. Surround sound, front a/v inputs. Works great. Remote. $125. (603)323-7863.
CARROLL COUNTY OIL Cash discount, senior citizen discount, prompt deliveries, pre-buy programs. 539-8332.
T&B Appliance Removal. Appliances & AC’s removed free of charge if outside. Please call (603)986-5506.
Green Firewood $185/cord Minimum 2 cord delivery
207-925-1138
westernmainetimberlands.com FIREWOOD- Very dry, easy access, 4’- 6’ lengths, $100-$150/ cord, you pick up. (603)539-6065. GALLION wood stove 19” wood length, soap stone top $350. (603)539-4591. GENTLY used beaver fur stadium coat. Size 6-8, excellent condition, $500. 1774 grandfather clock when encouraged runs well. Brass face, original weights, case in good condition, $7500. (603)356-6293, leave message. GREEN Firewood, 16” & 18” $175/cord. Fryeburg area. (207)935-1089. GUNS, Guns, Guns. I trade, swap, exchange. I do not sell guns. This is a hobby. Please call if you want to trade. Please no junk. Tel. (603)367-8589.
Beautiful • Organic SCREENED LOAM $10 yard Call (603)986-8148 LYMANOIL.COM Now offering propane sales and service. Call or visit www.LymanOil.com Jesse E Lyman, North Conway (603)356-2411. MILWAUKIE sawsall $100, new Viking pool cue $75, kerosene heater $65, undercabinet microwave $50. (603)356-6378. NAPOLEON Woodstove: Model #1150, very good condition, bought a larger stove. $700. (603)677-2015. NEED Cash? Sell your stuff on Ebay. We do the work. You get cash! 10 years experience. ABCybersell (207)925-3135 Mike.
HAY, horse hay $5/bale, mulch hay $3/bale. 383-8917.
POOL table, $200/obo. ATV, as is, $200/obo. Ceramic Christmas light up houses, etc. (603)447-2413.
IT’S X-mas time have a party, earn up to $900 in free jewelry. (603)452-5405.
SLATE pool table with cues, cue rack, balls, etc. $225. Call 603-986-6099.
Steel Buildings Reduced Factory Inventory 30x36 – Reg $15,850 Now $12,600. 36x58– Reg $21,900 Now $18,800. Source# 1IB, 866-609-4321
TAKING orders for Christmas wreaths, greens, kissing balls, candy canes and garland. LCR Landscaping, 18 Wildwood St., across from Colemans, Albany, NH. Tel: (603)348-1947.
TED’S Discount, Rte. 16 Ossipee. Tarps .04¢/sf. Windshield washer $1.75. Soda 25¢. Work gloves $1.75. Spices .75¢. 6lb maul $22.00. Touch lamps $15. Ice scrapers 50¢. Wreaths .50¢ 5W-30 synthetic oil $3.00. Transmission fluid $2.50. Brake fluid $1.50. 25¢ table. Over 1,000 knives in stock.
VIEW Park Lane jewelry in the comfort of your home. Call (603)452-5405.
Has an immediate part time opening for a CRMA in our Residential Care Unit
Interested applicants should stop by for an application.
THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011— Page 27
Help Wanted
Home Improvements
J CREW- PT SEASONAL SALES AND SUPPORT
AFFORDABLE painting & drywall services, winter rates, payment plans. Fully insured, free estimates, EPA cert. Call Henry at (603)323-7219, leave message.
Want to love your job? If you’re friendly, smart and creative, you might be a perfect fit for J Crew. An icon of style, J Crew is known worldwide for its sophisticated, fun clothing and accessories to live, work, play and even get married in. Please apply in person to our North Conway J Crew Factory Store, 2 Common Court, North Conway, NH 03680. We are committed to affirmatively providing equal opportunity to all associates and qualified applicants without regard to race, color, ancestry, national origin, religion, sex, marital status, age, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, legally protected physical or mental disability or any other basis protected under applicable law.
MACHINIST Experienced manual machinist with high mechanical ability to be an assistant to an inventor. Send resume to: Machinist, PO Box 310, Fryeburg, ME 04037. PART-TIME warehouse delivery, reconditioning, misc person for weekdays only. No set hours. Apply at Pete’s Restaurant Equipment. (603)356-6656. POSITION available immediately for a truck driver familiar with heavy equipment and log loading. CDL and clean driving record required. Please call Gail at 603.323.7677. THE Wentworth, Jackson NHAM & PM Wait Staff. Full time year round for our AAA four diamond rated restaurant. Please call 383-9700 and speak with Ellie or Irina, stop by to fill out an application or apply online www.thewentworth.com
UBERBLAST Family Entertainment Center is looking for a part-time customer service oriented individual. Must be able to work weekends and evenings. Perfect for a student. Apply in person. Ask for Maria. 1672 White Mtn Hwy, Rt16. (603)356-5655.
WINTER/ FALL RUSH Permanent and holiday season help. Start immediately. Due to fall/ holiday season our company is experiencing a massive product demand opening various positions in all departments and must be filled this week. No experience required. Must be at least 18. Positions available: Customer Service/ set up and display/ appointment setting/ sales and marketing. Call today for immediate interview (603)822-0219. Or text anytime (603)930-8450.
Home Improvements 1 CALL DOES IT ALL Ken Karpowich Plumbing and Remodeling. Licensed and insured in ME and NH. Repairs, installations, demo to finish remodeling. Call for a free estimate. I will call you back. 800-356-0315, 207-925-1423.
Mobile Homes
Services
Services
Storage Space
New 14’ Wides
Affordable Handyman Senior discounts, interior/ exterior painting, windows, sheetrock, carpentry. Insured. Gary (603)356-3301.
LOCAL professional available to housesit in the Valley. Dec-June 2012. Can vacate when your up on vacation. Local and known referenses available. FMI please call (651)307-3885.
EAST Wakefield- Rt153- Located close to both Belleau and Province Lakes. Self storage units available 5x10, 10x10, & 10x25. 24 hour easy access. Call (603)539-5577.
From $25,995. or $1,300 down 240 @ $195 Apr 7%
Full service contractor. All types roofing, siding, decks, remodeling, new homes and garages. (603)323-7519 View our website: www.AddisonMasonBuilders.com
Double Wides From $49,995 Modular Cape $62,995 2 Story $79,995
GRANITE COUNTERS
Over 15 homes on display, worth the trip!
AM BUILDERS
A quality job for a quality price. Quality Marble and Granite, (603)662-8447.
Home Works Remodelers
All phases of construction, from repairs to complete homes. www.sites.google.com/site/home worksremodelers/ (603)455-7115, (603)447-2402, homwrksrem@yahoo.com.
J.C. HURD BUILDERS Custom homes & additions. (207)925-6127, (207)721-0875. Fully insured. No substitution for quality. NEW Homes Garages Decks Remodeling, Roofing, Interior/ Exterior Painting & Siding. 30yrs experience, fully insured. Jeff (207)583-6577, cell (207)890-7022.
Land 2 lots: Panoramic view from Cranmore to Pleasant Mountain. Near National forest at foot of Evans Notch. Frontage on 113 north. $50,000 each. Call Jim Layne (207)935-3777. CENTER Conway. Location, Location, Location! Jct. of 302 and 113. 78 acres. $299,000. 603-367-8054. CONWAY, NH 1.89 acres on Applecroft Lane on Saco River $74,900/firm (978)468-4627. radiof075@hotmail.com
WWW.CM-H.Com Open Daily & Sunday
Camelot Homes Rt. 3 Tilton, NH TWO homes to choose from in central North Conway park. New 2012 model Skyline, 14x72, two bedroom, 2 bath, workshop/ shed, gas heat, big lot $49,900. 1994 Astro, 14x56, two bedroom, 1 bath, washer dryer, new appliances, new furnace, new roof, new hot water heater $24,900. Both homes ready to be lived in! No dogs. Financing available, affordable living right in North Conway. Walk to shops, outlets, trails, river. Call 603-986-3991.
Motorcycles 2000 Harley Davidson, Ultra Classic, metallic green & black, new motor, many accessories, asking $7950 Paul 603-752-5519.
Buy • Sell • Trade www.motoworks.biz
ALWAYS Fall cleanups- rakingremoval. Conway, north anytime. (603)452-8279. Professional housecleaning services, laundry, trash removal, window cleaning & routine property care. Specializing in residential & vacation homes. Serving the valley since 2006. www.bizeebeeservices.com (603)447-5233 C&P Heating. Fully licensed & Insured. Cleanings $74.95. 24 hour Service & Installations (603)515-6012.
PERSONAL care assistant, respite care, full-time, part-time days, nights, and fill-in. 25 years experience. 207-807-1011.
CAN or can not small engine repair shop. Contact Levi or Ken, Ossipee NH. (603)539-4376.
PLOWING/ R OOF SHOVEL Yard clean up! Great pricing, call Tom! (603)662-6373.
CARPENTER available to Contractors or Homeowners 30+ years experience in residential construction. Mike (603)447-2883, (603)499-0234.
Private Home Caregiver
Cleaning & More Vacation Rentals Private Homes Offices 24/7 Windows Carl & Dixie Lea 447- 3711 ~ credit cards accepted ~ ~ Est 1990 ~
(603)447-1198. Olson’s Moto Works, RT16 Albany, NH.
Custom Saw Milling Custom Planing Custom Kiln Drying Call for details Home Grown Lumber (603)447-3800.
Looking To Rent
Real Estate
RETIRED couple looking for a long term lease large condo with 2- 3 bedrooms, L/ D, 2- 3 baths, storage. Garage would be nice. North Conway, Intervale, Glen, Jackson area. (603)569-1073.
LAKE LOT for exchange. Will trade up for commercial property Equity credit. 207-754-1047
No job too small. Licensed NH, ME, MA. Fully insured. Call Tim DiPietro (603)356-2248
Rentals Wanted
Experienced Eldercare Companion
Lost LOST: Kayak paddle near Os sipee Lake Village beach (603)539-4591.
DEADLINE
for classifieds is noon the day prior to publication
356-2999
is looking for Physical Therapist who would like to join our team. We are offering unique setting where both Tamworth as well as North Conway physical therapy offices work with conjunction with fitness centers. Experience in orthopedics and or athletic background preferred. We are offering a competitive salary and benefit package. For information contact Jack Hadam DPT at (603)323-2089 or stop at one of our offices to talk directly to one of us. Lakeside Physical Therapy and Fitness Center
LOOKING to rent your vacation property for the season or long term. Call Anne @ (603)383-8000 or anne@fgpm.com.
Roommate Wanted Center Conway. Professional, roommate wanted. Includes w/d, cable, lg. yard. $350/mo, share utilities. FMI (603)662-8428. SMOKE-FREE home- Effingham, share home- utilities included. $100/wk. Art, (603)539-5699. FRYEBURG, room available, includes utilities, D-TV, wireless internet, W/D, shared common areas. Nice yard. $125/wk. Call 603-387-8215 or email kizmen@roadrunner.com LOOKING for female non-smoker to share furnished house in Madison. $500/mo plus half utilities. (603)367-8875. MADISON- 2 bedroom trailer satellite, shared utilities. $350/mo. (603)730-2431.
Services #1 SANDY'S CLEANING Private, seasonal homes, rentals, commercial, construction cleaning. Security checks, maintenance. 30 years serving the valley. (603)383-9342.
A CLEAN HOME Preston’s Cleaning Service. Fall Cleaning. Cleaning residential/ commercial offices, providing security checks. Free estimates, insured. FMI (603)356-5075.
If you are looking for an alternative to a nursing home for your loved one, call (603)662-6423. Experience from daily living to hospice care.
Property Maintenance Snow removal, plowing, shoveling. Interior, exterior maintenance & renovations, property checks. Serving the Bartlett/ Glen area. A licensed & insured contractor since 1993. Carr Contracting. 603-383-4334.
“QUALITY” CLEANING Local family business. Office store, home, camp. Great references. John’s Cleaning. (207)393-7285.
SNOWPLOWING
Recreation Vehicles CHINOOKA classic motorhome. 21’, timeless design. Sleeps 2. Garaged, nearly mint. 58,600 miles. Photos and info at: RVonline.com under “1991 Chinook”. $12,250. (603)367-8753.
MAPLE LEAF Oil burner tune-up $79.99. Includes: Efficiency check/ adjustment. New: Oil filter, oil pump screen, nozzle and combustion chamber/ heat exchanger cleaning. Monitor heater cleaning $54.99 includes: New filter, unit internally cleaned, computer board cleaned. David (603)733-7058. www.MapleLeafCorp.com
BIZEE B EE HOME SERVICES
ELECTRICAL NEEDS
Light housekeeping, shopping, outside activities, etc. FMI Call Andrea (603)733-7785. EXPERIENCED, affordable cleaner. Flexible hours, rates starting at $15/hour, references available upon request. Katie (603)733-8339. FALL yard care $9/hr, Conway area. Pete (603)733-8051.
HANDY COUPLE
Dependable service, plowing/ sanding. North Conway, Kearsarge, Glen, Intervale Bartlett. (603)383-6466.
SNOWPLOWING Eidelweiss to Conway to Hales Estates. Free estimates www.vandynecarpentry.com 603-662-7388. SNOWPLOWINGFreyburg, Conway area. Insured, reliable with references. (207)441-6956.
THE HANDYMAN No job too small. Plus house painting interior & exterior. Reasonable rates. Conway and Freedom area. Call George (603)986-5284.
TOTAL FLOOR CARE Professional Installation, sanding, refinishing and repair of wood floors. 447-1723.
Wayne’s Light Trucking Specializing in real estate clean out, property cleanout, demolition of old structures, roof shoveling, etc. (603)730-2590.
Interior cleaning, vacation rentals, private homes, offices, construction cleaning, property checks & maintenance. Lifelong residents of Mt. Washington Valley. (603)356-2514
WEB sites, internet marketing, brochures, newsletters, press releases, corporate branding, CrackerJax Marketing, 326-3327.
HYPNOSIS for habit change, stress, regression. Michael Hathaway, DCH, certified hypnotherapist. Madison 367-8851. www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com.
Complete fall clean-ups. Debris removal, call now for free quote. Fully insured. (603)662-4254, (888)895-0102.
J-N-R LANDSCAPING Fall clean-ups, senior discounts. Will do dump runs. Free estimates. Cell: (603)730-7701 Russell.
KEN'S PLOWING Affordable rates. Ossipee & Madison area. (603)733-7751.
kompServices.com Computer Problems? kompServices can help!!! Need a website? We build websites. Affordable prices! Quick turn around! 603-323-4020 www.kompservices.com.
PROCLEAN SERVICES Fall cleaning, windows, carpets, rental cleaning, condos, janitorial services, commercial, residential. Insured. (603)356-6098.
FREE MOVING TRAILER use with 2 month rental of any unit at Alternative Storage. 32' low deck enclosed moving trailer brought to you, then towed to storage facility. Units filling fast, call now. 603-860-6608 Center Conway.
FREE UHAUL TRUCK With move in. Climate Control Storage available. 5x5s all the way up to 10x30s for all your storage needs. Visit East Conway Self Storage 819 East Conway Road. (603)356-8493. FREEDOM Storage. 5x5, 5x10, 10X10, 10X20, 20X25. We rent for less, Rte. 25. 603-651-7476.
GLEN WAREHOUSE Storage, household, autos, motorcycles, RVs, snowmobiles. Discounted Penske Truck rentals (603)383-6665 www.valleyauto.us NORTH Conway Storage; 24 hour access; secure, dry. $35 special 4’x10’ units. Climate controlled units. Larger units available also. Discounted Budget Truck Rentals Call Rachael at (603)383-6665. STORAGE trailers for rent, 27 to 45’. Good clean dry units. Call D. Rock. 1-800-433-7625.
U-STORE-IT Seasonal Storage Available. Great rates. 5x10- $39/month; 10x15$89/month Call U-Store-It (603)447-5508.
Wanted $250 & up for unwanted cars & trucks. Call Ricker Auto Salvage (603)323-7363.
CASH For Gold!
Highest Price Paid Ever!
VALLEY JEWELERS
142 Main Street Conway, NH
603-447-3611
FREE manure all types, will pick up & remove. Call David (603)520-0349.
Wanted To Buy
YARD BIRDS
Storage Space All your storage needs in the heart of the valley. Modern, clean, dry and secure. Mountain Valley Self Storage (603)356-3773. www.mvselfstorage.com.
AUTO STORAGE October to May for only $600. 10x20 Self storage unit. 603-860-6608 BROWNFIELD Self Storage. 10x10, 10x15, 10x20,10x30. Prepay 6 months- 7th month free! Call for prices. (207)625-8390. COMMERCIAL Storage Units, centrally located in North Conway, 200 sq.ft. and up. Ideal for small businesses. Call Roger (603)452-8888.
CASH for antiques, gold, silver, coins, furniture, etc. Conway Village Pawn, 150 Main St. Conway, (603)447-2255.
GOLD OVER $1,700/0Z.! WE BUY DIAMONDS, GOLD, SILVER, COINS,
Platinum, Jewelry, Watches & Antiques. Free estimates. North Country Fair Jewelers. Established 1969. 2448 Main St., North Conway (603)356-5819. LOOKING for trains, cars, boats, planes, teddy bears, thimbles, stamps. Hartmann Museum. Roger (603)356-9922 www.hartmannrr.com.
WE BUY GOLD & SILVER
That’s what we do! Paying more cash daily than ever before. 2 miles south of Conway on Rt.16. Conway Auctions & Gold buyers (603)447-3422.
Page 28 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 9, 2011
crestautoworld.com
Final Days of 2011 Model Sale!
FINISH
2011
Biggest Savings of the Year!
CHRYLSER
2011 Chrysler Town & Country Touring L
MSRP: 25,980 Crest Discount: 2,147
EVERYONE PAYS
$
23,833
EVERYONE PAYS
$
19,898
29,149
stock #11027
stock #11167
MSRP: 22,485 Crest Discount: 587 Rebate – 2000.00
$
2011 Dodge Grand Caravan SE
2011 Dodge Ram 3500 Chassis with Platform Body
Two Remaining
MSRP: 33,970 Crest Discount: 4,821
EVERYONE PAYS
stock #11106
One Remaining
One Remaining
One Remaining
MSRP: 41,925 Crest Discount: 7,373
EVERYONE PAYS
34,552
$
2011 Jeep Patriot Sport stock #11199
* With Approved Credit • 36 Month Term
We’re all in this together!
A U TO W O RL D
crestautoworld.com
SALES HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 8-7; Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-5 • SERVICE/PARTS: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 • CLOSED SUNDAYS 603-356-5401
CA LL
800-234-5401
COME IN Rt. 302, N. Conway
Service November Transmission Fluid Flush $ 14995* Specials Winter is coming and it is hard on automatic transmissions. Our complete flush includes valve body, torque converter, transmission cooler & lines and all new fluid with conditioner
CL IC K
Fall Service Special
We will complete our Lube, Oil & Filter service along with a FREE 24-Point check. This service checks wiper, lights, tires belts, hoses, coolant protection and much more.
2495*
$
*Some vehicles slightly higher. Specials Valid through November 30, 2011.