The Conway Daily Sun, Saturday, September 24, 2011 by Daily Sun

Group seeks to restore Bartlett Roundhouse. Page 17

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2011 VOL. 23 NO. 175 CONWAY, N.H. MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER 356-3456

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The change begins — page 14

Leaf peeping at Glen Ellis Falls in Pinkham Notch. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO)

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Page 2 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

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Dead satellite’s fall becomes a phenomenon A dead hulk of a NASA satellite the size of a bus is skimming the top of the atmosphere, and as air molecules bounce off, its orbit is decaying until gravity finally pulls it down as a fiery meteor. To be specifi c, 26 large pieces of the Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite, the heaviest about 330 pounds, are expected to survive all the way and hit the surface. The debris will stretch along a 500-mile path. At the same time that NASA has been spewing out bland itinerary updates — by Wednesday evening, North America had been ruled out as a crash pad — the event has turned into a bit of a media and pop culture phenomenon. Just about every major news outlet started weighing in on the impending arrival. On Facebook, people were linking to news stories and adding their own ruminations, like “Wear a hardhat” and “Should we be concerned?” On Fox News, the anchor Shepard Smith dubbed Friday “Bus Day U.S.A.” and called the network’s coverage “the stupidest thing we’ve ever done.”

Tonight Low: 58 Record: 42 (1992) Sunset: 6:39 p.m.

ity.”

Tomorrow High: 77 Low: 58 Sunrise: 6:35 a.m. Sunset: 6:37 p.m. Monday High: 77 Low: 58

DOW JONES 37.65 to 10,771.48 NASDAQ 27.56 to 2,483.23 S&P 6.87 to 1,136.43

records are from 3/1/74 to present

“Jeff Dunham: Well if reincarnation happens, who would you come back as and what would you do? Walter: I’d come back as my wife and leave me the hell alone. ” — Jeff Dunham

TODAY’SWORD

copacetic

adjective, verb; Very satisfactory; ﬁne. (Origin unknown)

— courtesy dictionary.com

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– WORLD/NATION–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Palestinians request U.N. status; powers press for talks UNITED NATIONS — Shortly after President Mahmoud Abbas of the Palestinian Authority formally requested the Security Council to grant full United Nations membership on Friday, international powers reached an agreement on terms to restart talks between Israel and the Palestinians, diplomats and Obama administration ofﬁcials said. Details of the understanding between the United States, the United Nations, the European Union and Russia, known as the Quartet, were due to be announced later on Friday. But

ofﬁ cials said they hoped the statement would lead to a new round of negotiations between Israel and the Palestinian leadership after many months of stalemate. Catherine Ashton, the European foreign policy chief, said the proposal did not try to solve the preconditions that both presidents have stated before and repeated Friday in their statements at the United Nations. The Palestinians have demanded a freeze on settlement expansion, for example, while Israel wants to be recognized as a Jewish state.

Shutdown closer as Senate blocks spending bill WASHINGTON — An impasse between the House and Senate over a bill to keep the government open after Sept. 30 and provide ﬁnancial aid to natural disaster victims got worse on Friday as the Senate easily shot down a House bill passed in the early hours of Friday morning. House members, considering their work done, headed back to their districts for a week’s recess. The Senate adjourned for the weekend, planning to take the matter up again on Monday afternoon. The Senate vote was 59 to 36 to set aside the latest House bill, with a handful of conservative Republicans joining with Democrats to deliver a quick and decisive rejection.

SAYWHAT...

“

TODAY’SJOKE

THEMARKET

3DAYFORECAST Today High: 72 Record: 79 (2009) Sunrise: 6:33 a.m.

For NASA, space is still a high prior— Dan Quayle

Democrats oppose the House measure on the grounds that it does not provide enough relief for disaster victims, and because that relief was offset by spending cuts to other programs near and dear to them; conservatives appeared to feel their House colleagues had failed to cut deeply enough. The Senate action left Congress mired in an impasse with serious implications for the ﬁ nancing of federal agencies. The House and Senate had been scheduled to begin a weeklong recess Friday. But without an agreement on a bill to pay for federal operations beginning Oct. 1, the government would run out of money before lawmakers returned unless some resolution was found.

Global arms sales dropped sharply in 2010, study ﬁnds

WASHINGTON — The global economic crisis may set off upheaval and even unrest, but the ability of the world’s governments to buy new military hardware was sharply curtailed last year by strains on their national treasuries, according to a new Congressional study. Worldwide arms sales in 2010 totaled $40.4 billion, a drop of 38 percent from the $65.2 billion in arms deals signed in 2009 and the lowest total since 2003, the study found. Even in this tight market, the United States maintained its dominating position in the global arms bazaar, signing $21.3 billion in worldwide arms sales, or 52.7 percent of all weapons deals, a drop from $22.6 billion in 2009. Russia ranked second with $7.8 billion in arms sales in 2010, or 19.3 percent of the market, compared with $12.8 billion in 2009. Following the United States and Russia in global sales were France, Britain, China, Germany and Italy. Developing nations continued to be the primary focus of foreign arms sales, according to the report.

SARAH’SKEY

In modern-day Paris, a journalist (Kristen Scott Thomas) finds her life becoming entwined with a young girl whose family was torn apart during the notorious Vel’ d’Hiv Roundup in 1942.

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 3

No easy ﬁx to the state’s retiremement system BY TOM FAHEY The Union Leader

CONCORD — Lawmakers are trying to tie up $6 million in loose ends left by reform of the New Hampshire Retirement System this summer, but money is tighter than ever. A proposed bill to give towns, schools and other public employers a $6 million credit on pension payments would be unconstitutional, NHRS legal counsel Andrew Schulman said. If lawmakers pass the plan in House Bill 654, they face either another court challenge over the retirement system, or making cuts beyond the $35 million they’re already working on. The Legislature this year made a series of changes aimed at saving taxpayers money on pensions. NHRS has 76,000 active and retired members from the ranks of police, teachers, firefi ghters and other public workers. One change stripped power from unions that once held the majority of seats on the NHRS board of trustees. Before outgoing trustees left offi ce, they made an early change in the earnings forecast for the system, cutting the projected rate of return. That meant higher contribution rates for employers and extra money for the pension fund, which was underfunded by $3.7 billion. The reform law ordered the new board to reverse that change. The board complied, a move unions now say increased the unfunded liability to $4.2 billion. During the one month the lower earnings projection was in effect, employers had to send $6 million more than they expected to the state retirement system. Now Rep. Shawn Jasper, R-Hudson, wants to get that money back. He said the Legislature promised not to down-

shift state expenses onto local communities. He said his bill, HB 654, is a way to keep that promise. The bill would order the NHRS to give employers a credit equal to the extra they paid in during July. That would save the state about $1.9 million and towns and schools $4.1 million. NHRS voted unanimously last week to oppose the bill. Schulman told NHRS there were no overpayments because everything that happened was done under the law at the time. The reform law ordered the board to deal with the rates “as soon as possible” after its appointment, and it followed that order. HB 654 tampers with NHRS ﬁ nances in a way that would violate the protections the state constitution gives it, Schulman said. Members of a committee considering HB 654 on Thursday said if the bill passes and repayment can’t come from the pension fund, that would mean budget cuts beyond the $35 million the House has started seeking to cover a federal Medicaid penalty. Jasper argued that if lawmakers understood in June that their communities might not get back the overpayments, “you would have had a different legislative outcome,” on the reform package. The NHRS last week voted to drop its lawsuit challenging the law that directed the board to recertify the earnings rates at issue in HB 654. The same issue continues to be challenged in a lawsuit unions have brought. The New Hampshire Retirement Security Coalition criticized the board’s action on the lawsuit. David Lang, president of the Professional Fireﬁ ghters of New Hampshire, called the actions “an abhorrent misuse of power.”

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Page 4 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Walk For The Animals/Bark In The Park. The 14th Annual Walk for the Animals starts with the Blessing of the Animals at 9:15 a.m., then leave Schouler Park at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday Morning and walk to Whittaker Woods to raise money for the Conway Animal Shelter. Afterwards, bring your dogs to enjoy demonstrations, costume contests and lots of fun for families and their four legged friends in Schouler Park. Enjoy Police Dog demonstrations and top off the day with a Parade of Friends. For more information, an online registration form and full schedule of events go to conwayshelter.org/Bark/index. html. Bake Sale And Local Produce. Efﬁ ngham Preservation Society will hold a bake sale and local produce sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the historic Grange Hall at the intersection of Townhouse Road and Route 153. Homemade goodies that taste like Grandma made them because “Grandma” did make them. Enjoy coffee and conversation in our historic setting while helping preserve the rural character of New England. Harvest Festival. Remick Museum holds a harvest festival from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the museum and farm in Tamworth Village. Fore more information call (603) 323-7591 or 1 (800) 686-6117. Bruce McKenzie Johnson Concert. Bruce McKenzie Johnson will perform at 7 p.m. at the Leura Eastman Performing Arts Center at Fryeburg Academy in Fryeburg, Maine. For ticket information call (207) 935-9232 or visit www.fryeburgacademy.org. Family Funergy Festival. The Mount Washington Valley Green Team presents its second annual Family Funergy Festival at Cranmore Mountain Resort in North Conway, with a full slate of kid-friendly activities and green living exhibits and demonstrations running from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. This free event is a family friendly, hands-on investigation of energy and resource conservation. In addition to exhibits and demonstrations featuring alternative energy, energy conservation, and other environmentally friendly themes, the day’s events are set to include such activities as making s’mores in a solar oven, investigating layers of soil in a soil pit, and fun, exploration games for younger kids. For more information visit www.mwvgreenteam.org Pitch Pine Challenge Triathlon and Duathlon. Tri Tek Events and the Ossipee Chamber of Commerce holds its second annual Pitch Pine Challenge Triathlon and Duathlon at White Lake State Park in Tamworth. The day will feature events for the entire family, with sprint, youth and family distances. For details visit pitchpinetri.com.

Sunshine Yoga Community Alliance

September Schedule

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Mon. 8am - Gentle Beginnings Tues. 2:30pm - Prenatal Tues. 5:30pm - Moderate Wed. 6am - Early Birds Thurs. 4pm - Zumba Thurs. 5pm - Moderate Fri. 8am - Gentle Beginnings Qi-gong Yoga starting Oct. 12th 6:30pm

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VolcanoFest. Ossipee celebrates VolcanoFest from noon to 6 p.m. at various locations throughout the town. For details visit www.ossipeevalley.org. Fat Tire Festival. Saturday marks the cross country race held at Cranmore Mountain and Sunday is the Tour de Valley group mountain bike ride — both part of the Fat Tire Festival. For more information on the festival contact the leading sponsors, Red Jersey Cyclery at 3567520 or online at redjersey.com. ‘Americans Who Tell the Truth’ Exhibit In Tamworth.“Americans Who Tell the Truth,” a series of large portraits by noted contemporary Maine artist Robert Shetterly, will be exhibited at the the Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship of the Eastern Slope (UUFES) and Cook Memorial Library, both on Main Street, in Tamworth village in September. At the Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship the public may see the paintings on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon and on Sundays from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Social Security Administration Representative. A representative from the Social Security Administration will be at the Conway Public Library from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to answer questions and/or to help you register for benefi ts. This assistance is free and open to the public. For more information, contact the library at 447-5552 or visit www. conwaypubliclibrary.org. Harvest Dinner. Join the Center Conway United Methodist Church for their annual harvest dinner at 5:30 p.m. Come and enjoy home cooked corned beef and cabbage, potatoes, turnip, ham, Indian pudding, Pie, fellowship and a great time with friends and family. Cost is $8 for adult and $5 for children and benefits the Community Fund. Bake Sale. There will be a bake Sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bradley Park in Fryeburg (at the corner of River Road and Route 302). All proceeds benefi t the students of New Life Christian Academy in Fryeburg, Maine, to offset costs of their upcoming fi eld trip to the New England Aquarium in Boston. There are 17 students this year in grades K-12. For more informatino call (207) 935-3129. West Lovell Conversations. The Lovell Historical Society presents “West Lovell Conversations” at 1 p.m. at the Lovell Historical Society’s 1839 Kimball-Stanford House, opposite the Lake Kezar Country Club on Route 5. Admission is free and members of the audience will be encouraged to join in the discussion before refreshments are served. For more information call the Society at 925-3234. Health Center Yard Sale. The annual White Mountain Community Health Center yard sale from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the health center, located at 298 White Mountain Highway (Route 16), in Conway. White Mountain National Forest Fee Free Day. All day-use fees

Stained G lass Shack Offering beginner classes Sept. 19th & 26th • 6-9pm or Oct. 6th & 13th • 9:30-12:30pm

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White Mt. Puzzles & More

SUNDAYSONLY 20% OFF YOUR ENTIREORDER ALL DAY LONG The Puzzle Store Located at The Jackson Falls Marketplace, Jackson, NH 603-383-4346 ext 20 Offer is good for the months of September & October 2011 only. Must bring this ad in to redeem.

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in the White Mountain National Forest will be waived today in celebration of National Public Lands Day. For more information about the White Mountain National Forest and recreation opportunities, including recent recreation and road closures due to storm damage, visit www.fs.fed.us/r9/white. First Annual Jackson Community Yard Sale. There will be a Jackson community yard sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in front of Jackson Grammar School, at Main Street in Jackson, across from Jackson Farmer’s Market. Ten percent of the profits will go to the Jackson PTO Benefi t Motorcycle Ride. There will be benefi t motorcycle ride around the New Hampshire Mountain Region. The ride starts and ends at Sunny Villa on Route 16 in Ossipee. Register at 10 a.m. Kickstands up at 11 a.m. Donation are $10 per rider and $5 per passenger. Proceeds from this event benefi t a fellow fi refi ghter who was injured earlier this year. For more information visit Fire and Iron Station 102 Lakes Region on Facebook or contact President Brent Raider Rogers at 539-2489 or brent2c1@yahoo.com. Used Book And Bake Sale. Nativity Lutheran Church, corner of Grove and Main Streets, North Conway will hold a used book and bake sale 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All proceeds from the sale to benefi t the Mount Washington Valley youth going to the National Youth Gathering in New Orleans, Louisiana in July 2012. Nature Program. Join seasoned mycologist Dr. Rick Van de Poll for a colorful tour of the fantastic (and infamous) fungi of the White Mountains in the Tin Mountain nature program “Fantastic Fungi I Have Loved and Known” from 9 a.m. through 1 p.m. at the Tin Mountain Nature Learning Center on Bald Hill Road in Albany. Reservations are requested by calling 447-69 9 1 or e-mailing, info@tinmountain.org. To learn more about Tin Mountain visit www.tinmountain.org, or call Donna at 447-6991. Alpaca Farm Day Open House. Herd of Dreams at the Lucy Farm in North Conway and Foss Mountain Alpacas in Eaton welcome visitors throughout the year but will be holding an open house for National Alpaca Farm Days on today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Lucy Farm, 3557 West Side Road, in North Conway. Call (603) 387-5515 for more information. Baked Bean Supper. Our usual “end of the month” Baked Bean Supper will be served at the Brownfield Community Church from 5 to 6:30 p.m. The menu consists of baked beans, home-made rolls, casseroles, salads, hot dogs, beverages and dessert. There is no charge; donations accepted.

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 5

from preceding page

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Orienteering. Everyone from strolling families to competitive runners is invited to an orienteering event in Whitaker Woods, North Conway, with registration and starts anytime between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Park on Pine Street near John Fuller School. Fee is $5 per person or group on beginner courses, $8 on advanced courses. Sponsored by Up North Orienteers and White Mountain Milers. For more information call 356-6769 or email oinfo@ecoshift.net. VolcanoFest. Ossipee celebrates VolcanoFest from noon to 6 p.m. at various locations throughout the town. For details visit www.ossipeevalley.org. Fat Tire Festival. Today is the Tour de Valley group mountain bike ride — part of the Fat Tire Festival. For more information on the festival contact the leading sponsors, Red Jersey Cyclery at 356-7520 or online at redjersey.com. ‘Americans Who Tell the Truth’ Exhibit In Tamworth.“Americans Who Tell the Truth,” a series of large portraits by noted contemporary Maine artist Robert Shetterly, will be exhibited at the the Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship of the Eastern Slope (UUFES) and Cook Memorial Library, both on Main Street, in Tamworth village in September. At the Unitarian-Universalist Fellowship the public may see the paintings on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon and on Sundays from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Volunteer of the Year Recognition. Non-proﬁ t Volunteer of the Year Recognition will be held at the Attitash Grand Summit Ballroom at 7 p.m. Admission is $5. In addition there will be a two for $20 dinner special beginning at 5 p.m. For more information contact Bartlett Recreation Department 374-1952 or Lisa DuFault at 374-6241. Sun Salutations Marathon. There will be a sun salutations marathon at The Community School in South Tamworth from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Join Carlene Sullivan and Pasha Marlowe in the an eight-hour event to welcome the autumn season, sponsored by Evergreen Institute. Join local yogis as they move through yoga stretches and meditations. All levels are welcome. Special classes will be offered for children. For more information: email evergreenforwellness@gmail. com or call (603) 651-7475. Amoskeag Strummers Concert. The Amoskeag Strummers will perform from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Little White Church in Eaton. There will be an intermission with great refreshments. Admission is free, but a small donation for the upkeep of the church is welcome. Piano and Violin Concert. Chris Nourse and Ellen Schwindt of Mountain Top Music Center will present a concert of piano and violin music Sunday, Sept. 25, at 3 p.m. at Salyards Center for the Art in Conway. The program revolves around three disparate, but related

Looking for Previous Red Jacket Employees who were employed during Sept. through Dec. of 1994 who may have been involved in a fundraiser for my daughter. Any information regarding this matter would be greatly appreciated. Please contact Dee by phone at: 207-229-5671 email: debewt@yahoo.com Any information will be confidential.

onway Libra r th C ry o N Bike a Hour n or All D ay! ge Folia Fall e Tour Bik Mtn

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8TH Mountain biking fun for the whole family starting at Whitaker Woods Rec. Building at 8:30-10:30am • Free book & bike bottle for everybody • Yummy lunch by Elvio’s Pizzeria • Lots of Free Giveaways! Entry Fee: $20 Individual • $35 Couple • $40 Family • $10 Kids under 17 You choose your pace - It’s a tour and not a race! 2, 5, 20, 30 mile route options. FMI: Call the Library at 603-356-2961 or www.NorthConwayLibrary.com

pieces. For more information call 447-4737 or visit www.mountaintopmusic.org. Alpaca Farm Day Open House. Herd of Dreams at the Lucy Farm in North Conway and Foss Mountain Alpacas in Eaton welcome visitors throughout the year but will be holding an open house for National Alpaca Farm Days on today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Lucy Farm, 3557 West Side Road, in North Conway. Call (603) 387-5515 for more information. Sunday Breakfast Buffet. The Masons of Freedom and Ossipee will hold an all-you-can-eat breakfast buffet from 8 to 11 a.m. at the Masonic Hall Route 25E in Ossipee. Adults $10; children under 12, $5. For more information call 323-7313.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Free Square Dancing. Mount Washington Valley Square Dance Club is sponsoring free fun nights to introduce new people to the fun of square dancing. Newcomers are invited to attend the dances at 6:45 p.m. Sept. 26 and Oct. 3 at the American Legion Post on

Tasker Hill Road in Conway for free. Sept. 26 is also a free pie party day. After Oct. 3 the cost is $5. Dances are taught; singles welcome. For more information contact: Arthur King at 447-5527, Barbara Wilkins at 356-5546, Catherine Kyle at 694-2098 or Judy Kelley at 662-8971. Mountain Storytellers Guild. The Mountain Storytellers Guild resumes monthly meetings on the fourth Monday of each month at the Conway Public Library from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Future programs and events will be discussed. Those who wish can practice worksin-progress or tell a ﬁ nished tale. Listeners are very welcome, too. This is an open and friendly group. Bring a potluck item to share. For more information, contact the library at 447-5552 or visit www. conwaypubliclibrary.org. Mini Writer’s Workshop. White Birch Books offers a free mini writers’ workshop from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., featuring Christian McEwen, author of “World Enough & Time: On Creativity and Slowing Down.” White Birch Books is located in North Conway Village just south of the park, across from TD Banknorth. For more information call White Birch Books at 356-3200 or visit them online at www.whitebirchbooks.com.

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Page 6 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

KATHY MEYERS

PHOTOS BY

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S TA N D

UNH ﬁrst college in the nation to adopt new 3-D movie technology BY LILY O’GARA The Union Leader

University of New Hampshire and Durham movie-lovers have a new reason to rejoice, as the Memorial Union Building is now offering 3-D movie viewing. Traditionally, the theaters located on the third fl oor show features in fi lm, but MUB Theater II has made the leap to digital presentation and, most recently, to 3-D. It is expected that Theater I will follow suit in five to 10 years. Ken Barrows, assistant director for operations in the MUB, explained that the industry in general is progressing away from the use of fi lm and that, when the decision was made to convert to digital, the university decided to take the “small jump” to 3-D as well. With the aid of a scanner that can convert any digital format into a large, high quality image, the new device can do it all. The MUB and MUSO (the Memorial Union Student Organization) plan to show a fair number of 3-D movies, provided that the films they select are available in the 3-D format. Last weekend, the movie Thor was shown in the revamped theater. So far, audiences have been relatively large, and Barrows is very impressed with the quality. “It’s everything I hoped it would be,” he said. Going to one of these movies is very cost-efficient for consumers as well; viewers pay a fee of $2 for the required 3-D glasses, and are then allowed to

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keep and reuse them each time. In addition, a portion of every ticket sale is set aside to pay fees to the 3-D movie provider, a company called Real D. The installation of the new system was also costeffi cient for the university. However, some students were concerned about rising tuition prices and the impact that this new technology would have on those prices. “I like the idea, but I don’t think it’s very necessary. It’s money coming out of students’ pockets for something that’s an interesting concept, but not vital,” sophomore Danielle Barrett said. While several other students seem to agree, they have nothing to fear, as the technology was already budgeted for in the MUB’s fi ve-year equipment plan. In fact, the university waited to purchase the system until prices deflated, so as to avoid unnecessary spending. The installation was also supported by the MUB Board of Governors and by student feedback. “We asked students what they thought, and the response was definitely positive,” Barrows said. UNH is the fi rst campus in the nation to have the luxury of a 3-D movie theater, and the majority of students definitely seem to be on board. Junior George Jumpp remarked, “I love that we are the first college in the country to have one, and I can’t wait to check it out.” Students interested in checking it out can do so this weekend, with Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides, on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 6:45 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 7

Page 8 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

Kennett Middle School eighth grade performs community-wide cleanup CONWAY — In recognition of 9/11, eighth graders from Kennett Middle School went out on their annual service day recently. The eighth-grade students of Kennett Middle School put aside their textbooks and pencils and picked up trash bags for several hours in a community cleanup. Students and faculty spent the morning at seven designated areas combing the sides of the road and bagging trash. Areas ranged from North-South Road in North Conway to Passaconaway Road in Conway. “What a great way for the kids to give back,” Beth Metts, Team 4 Language Arts teacher, said. “The weather was perfect and the kids were awesome. Service for others begins at a young age. I hope the kids and faculty continue this tradition.” Kennett Middle School principal Kevin Richard applauded the students’ efforts and also ﬂipped the burgers and dogs for the students’ barbecue lunch. “I’ve received nothing but praise and thank you for the kids’ efforts today,” he said. “I hope they, the students, realize

how much they accomplished in a very short time. Imagine what they can do when given more time? We have a great group of kids.” The community service day, in conjunction with 9/11, has been around for a few years.

“I hope they, the students, realize how much they accomplished in a very short time. Imagine what they can do when given more time? We have a great group of kids.” “Originally, now retired teacher Pete Ames and Conway rec director John Eastman put it together,” teacher Bob Moore explained. “The rec department sponsored the event for the students which culminated in a barbecue lunch at the Conway rec. Unfortunately, due to Hurricane Irene, the rec center has been used as a shelter for those displaced. Hopefully, Kennett Middle School and Conway rec can reunite next year and continue the tradition.”

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 9

IN REVIEW

Week

September 17-23, 2011

DIGEST OF STORIES IN THE SUN THIS WEEK

Saturday, Sept. 17 * Rocking climbing is "not just a passion," says Conway Daily Sun reporter Erik Eisele. "It's a lifestyle." He takes colleagues Terry Leavitt and Jamie Gemmiti on their first rockclimbing adventure. * Conway Scenic Railroad tracks damaged during Tropical Storm Irene flooding are repaired in time for Railfans' Weekend. * A local man is facing sexual assault charges for allegedly attacking a woman in the middle of the day last Saturday on Shaw's Way in North Conway. Tuesday, Sept. 20 * A NASA plane seen flying over North Conway is part of a research mission studying forests' ability to store and release carbon, which relates to climate change. * Federal Emergency Management Agency approved more than $475,000 in individual and household assistance for Irene victims last week, but the agency is still looking for people in need of help. * The annual Climb Against Cancer at Cranmore raises $66,000 for Jen's Friends to help local people who are battling cancer. * Former Bartlett police offi cer Ryan True joins the Conway Police Department. * Jeff Locke makes his second Major League start against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Tele-Talk

Do you think trafﬁc roundabouts in Conway Village are a good idea?

Wednesday, Sept. 21 * With money tight, Kennett Middle School ofﬁcials decide the annual eighth-grade trip will be to Philadelphia next spring instead of Washington DC. Some school board members don't like the choice. * Nov. 15 is the tentative date for a special town meeting vote on a $241,000 federal grant for a new police ofﬁcer. * The local quilting group, Material Girls, donates 103 quilts for the new county nursing home. That's a quilt for every bed. * For the second year in a row, a local athlete will be on the cover of the Conway town report. Selectmen choose Major League pitcher Jeff Locke for this year's cover. Last year it was Olympic skier Leanne Smith.

With a bypass looking less and less likely, thoughts are turning to other ways to solve the traffic congestion problem in Conway Village. One idea came this week from town engineer Paul DegliAngeli, who suggested that roundabouts would do the job of keeping traffic moving through the village — and for much less money than building a bypass around the village. DegliAngeli suggested two roundabouts: one at the intersection of Route 16 and the Kancamagus Highway, and the other combining the two village intersections that currently have traffic lights. “Roundabouts would provide a whole lot more capacity than those lights,” DegliAngeli said. At least one selectman, David Weathers, thinks the idea of roundabouts is worth “investigating” with N.H. Department of Transportation. Weathers points to the NorthSouth Road roundabout, which he says has worked well despite some initial skepticism among townspeople. This week’s Tele-Talk:Do you think traffic roundabouts in Conway Village are a good idea? Call 733-5822 Saturday and Sunday and leave your comments on our machine. You may fax your responses to 356-8360 or e-mail them to news@conwaydailysun.com. Comments can also be posted on The Conway Daily Sun’s Facebook page. Results will be published Tuesday.

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Page 10 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

IN REVIEW DIGEST from page 9

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* Maynard Thomson steps down as chair of the Carroll County Republican Committee so that he can join Texas Governor Rick Perry's presidential campaign. * Police stop 483 cars and make three arrests during a sobriety checkpoint in Conway. Thursday, Sept. 22 * The proposed Route 16 bypass is inching closer to the cutting room floor, but the state has no plans to sell off the millions of dollars of land it purchased for the corridor. * Kennett High's SAT scores, which had been on a three-year decline, have risen 95 points in two years and now exceed the national average. * Paving is completed a 1.5mile northern section of the Mountain Division Rail Trail in Fryeburg. Still to be completed are landscaping and signage. The official opening of the recreational path will be in October. * A dog is ordered put down in Fryeburg, but postmortem tests show no rabies. Friday, Sept. 23 * After two weeks, Federal Emergency Management Agency announces it is closing its Irene recovery center in Conway because of a reduction in the number of people Paving was completed on a 1.5-mile recreation trail in Fryeburg. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO) coming in for help. * With the bypass looking less and less likely, town town last week. Selectmen say the vans that the following engineer Paul DegliAngeli is proposing another, lessand carrying runners were disobeying the rules of the road costly way to alleviate traffic congestion in Conway Viland creating a safety hazard. lage: roundabouts. * Jeff Locke will be on a strict pitch count when he * Madison selectmen are upset with organizers of the makes his third Major League start Friday night in PittsReach the Beach Relay road race that came through their burgh against the Cincinnati Reds.

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 11

IN REVIEW

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The Way We Live Now WASHINGTON — Completely polarized. Distrust all around. Split down the middle. Sometimes paralyzed by divisions. We're not talking only about the United States today. We're talking about the Republican Party. There are a million polls flying around, most saying the same thing: that President Barack Obama doesn't have the support of the country, that the nation is worried about another recession, that unemployment will persist. But look a little deeper, beyond the usual questions that reap the usual answers, and you will see a stunner. Here's the question, addressed to Republicans, from the latest New York Times/CBS News poll: Which is more important to you, having a Republican nominee who agrees with your positions on most issues, or having a nominee with the best chance of defeating President Obama in 2012? The answer: Agrees with issues — 48 percent. Best chance in 2012 — 48 percent. It can't get any closer, or more divided, than that. This split mirrors the one on Capitol Hill between Democrats (who hold the Senate) and Republicans (who hold the House), and it runs through the GOP as the party prepares for what should be a breakaway layup in 2012. The same poll shows former Gov. Mitt Romney of Massachusetts with favorable ratings of 45 percent and Gov. Rick Perry of Texas with 42 percent. (Though respondents were asked about the candidates separately, it should not go unnoticed that the overall margin of error in that part of the poll is 4 percentage points, which makes the figures deliciously close.) Perry is where the GOP's heart is today. Romney is where the party's head is. Will the Republicans go with the guy who makes them swoon but makes them worry what Mom will say? Or the one who makes them cringe but would let Dad sleep better at night? Whole Trollope novels have been written about less. One of them is called "The Way We Live Now." Like the Republican nomination fight of 2012, it unfolded in monthly episodes in 1875. Republicans have been divided before between their dedication to ideology and their desire to win. It was a calamity in 1964, when Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona pulled the party to the right and Cow Palace delegates moved away from the patrician establishment personified by two Eastern governors, Nelson A. Rockefeller (Dartmouth '30, Casque and Gauntlet senior society) and William Scranton (Yale '39, Berzelius secret society). It was a triumph in 1980, when Ronald Reagan (Eureka College '32), a conservative true believer, defeated George H.W. Bush (Yale '48, Skull and Bones), considered a moderate and widely regarded as more electable. The Democrats have faced that choice as well. In 1972, the Democratic candidate of the head was Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, but the combination of an unusually large field — some of the dozen contenders included such powerful figures as Sens. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, along with Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York — and

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a raucous primary fight held amid the emotions of the Vietnam War delivered the nomination to the candidate of the heart, Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota. He lost 49 states but retains the loyal affection of a small cadre. Some of them still have McGovern bumper stickers on their Volkswagen Bugs. This year's Republican split seems different from some of its predecessors — the one between conservatives and regulars in 1952, for example, or the one that divided House Republicans from Senate Republicans in 1995. The Newt Gingrich Republicans of that period were suspicious of the Bob Dole Republicans, but a year later there wasn't much doubt that Dole would prevail and win the nomination. It was, after all, his turn, and the challenge mounted by his opponents -- including conservative columnist Patrick J. Buchanan and a gaggle of established worthies, like former Gov. Lamar Alexander of Tennessee and Sen. Richard G. Lugar of Indiana — didn't pose that much of a fight. Unless Perry fizzles out, and he's not the sort to do so, the Republicans seem headed for a fight that, for the first time, might actually deserve the phrase that has been appended to earlier such contests: struggle for the soul of the Republican Party. And the battlefield for this fight, like the one for the general election, may well be in the suburbs and among independents, who can vote in the New Hampshire Republican primary. It's Texas hot versus Eastern cool, Aggie maroon versus Harvard crimson, a quarter of a state without health insurance versus a state health-insurance plan its author would just as soon disavow. And that's the surface stuff. The two men don't like each other, and their supporters can't stand each other. Together they have repealed Ronald Reagan's 11th commandment, sewn into the GOP consciousness if not its unwritten constitution since his 1966 campaign for governor in California: Though shalt not speak ill of any fellow Republican. As the election approaches and the economy remains stalled, the Republicans have much to be excited about, the Democrats very little. Obama's approval rating last week hit an all-time low (39 percent, according to the McClatchy-Marist poll). The Democrats also are divided on issues (those leaning left believe the president has leaned too far right), but they are united on their candidate. Chances are that the Obama dissenters will end up pulling the lever for their man, despite misgivings and mounting mistrust. The Republicans are united on some core principles (no new taxes, not now, not ever) but not on their candidate, or even on the tone — bombast from Paint Creek or silky sophistication from Belmont — they want to project against a weak incumbent. A party that can barely gather in the same room without having a fight about evolution or vaccination is a long way from planning an inauguration. David M. Shribman is executive editor of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. He can be reached at dshribman@ post-gazette.com. The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist has a vacation home in Kearsarge.

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Page 12 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

–––––––––––––––––––––– LETTERS ––––––––––––––––––––––

Few politicians have offered a viable plan To the editor, It seems that the people bashing welfare recipients don’t like to be confronted with economic facts. They fi ght against the truth with tales of “these people I knew who (insert socially questionable activity) on our dime!” After reading their many, unconfirmed, Internet rants; I can see why so many people think the social safety net is being misused. My career as a fi nancial planner in the Mount Washington Valley puts me in contact with a wide variety of people at various economic levels. Many have suffi cient means to live comfortably, and use our fi rm to educate them on investing, IRA redemptions, and complex tax strategies.Unfortunately, I have had to watch more and more middle class folks come to us, to try to fi gure out how to just survive. As the economic recovery continues to misfi re, situations grow more dire. So in the interest of fairness, I thought I’d share several real stories about local people I have met. The question is which ones? There are so many. Should I tell you about the family that lives in my town that doesn’t have water? They need a new well but they just can’t afford one. You can see them fi lling water jugs at the gas stations, camp grounds or friends’ homes if you care to look. Perhaps they should have another baby to get all that extra money Mr. McLaughlin mentioned. Perhaps I could tell you about the couple from Conway who live in their truck. They couldn’t pay their bills after he got hurt in a car crash with an uninsured motorist. His small disability check helps, and she is looking for work,

but it’s hard to put a parking lot and no phone number on a job application. Imagine if we stole driver’s liberty and forced him to buy auto insurance. Or the family from Tamworth who had to move in with Grandma and Grandpa because Dad lost his job and then they lost their home. Mom’s job and unemployment held the creditors at bay for a while, but eventually they lost it all. They were lucky they had somewhere to go and try to rebuild their lives. Not so lucky that they don’t have health insurance, and the kids had to switch schools. Thankfully, N.H. Healthy Kids program will cover the kids if they get sick. If I sound angry about this, I am. Both sides of the isle like to tell these “Joe the Plumber” stories but few politicians, candidates or their interest groups have offered a viable plan to ﬁx them. It seems that they are more interested in cutting taxes than improving people’s lives. Already, I can hear the keyboards rattling with anecdotes about how government plans don’t work, and criticisms of the people in ofﬁce. These people need help, not rhetoric, or higher moralistic ideals. Some say we need less government in our lives, while others say we need to cut spending. These aren’t ideas, these aren’t solutions. This is just noise to mask the truth. They don’t want to help. That’s their decision and that’s okay. They have the right to choose and should vote accordingly. But they don’t have the right to portray these people as lazy, leeches, and thieves to make themselves feel better about it. Anthony Cloutier Freedom

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

Nicholas Howe

Living Up Almost everything I have ever painted turned out brick red and most of my favorite fiddle tunes are in B flat, even though that is by far the hardest key for an untrained fi ddler like myself to play. These are the kinds of choices one makes without realizing it, a selection process that operates at the level of reflex. In much the same manner, I bought a mountain. In that unguarded moment I had no idea how big the mountain was, or whether there was any water on it, or whether it was accessible by anything but a forced march through untracked wilderness, or whether my money would last beyond the down payment. I’d spent all my summers in the woods and ridges of the White Mountains, so when one of those mountains came on the market, it never occurred to me not to buy it. After the papers passed I realized that I was not even sure where it was and my first two attempts to find the summit ended in a swamp. Mountains are not usually crowned with a swamp, but it was recognizably the same swamp both times, so at least I was getting lost in a consistent manner. It reminded me of the time we changed houses when I was five: the first three times I tried to find my bedroom I wound up in the bathroom. I finally made a hike that kept going uphill all the way until it leveled out. It was this rudimentary fact that cut through Hillary’s exhaustion and made him realize that he had reached the top of Everest, it was downhill everywhere he looked. My achievement disappeared on the scale that measures his, but I could not have been more pleased. The ledges at my feet dropped away to a river in the valley below, and the horizon was ringed by the Presidential Range in the east, the Twin Range, Garfi eld, and Lafayette to the south, and the Kinsman Range with Moosilauke stopping the valley to the west like a giant chockstone. With the same unthought refl ex that had guided my purchase of the mountain, I realized that this was the spot for my house. Ownership is an elusive concept. It’s one thing to buy a book, or a pair of pants, or even an automobile; I know in a general way how the raw materials are produced and I can imagine the people and the skills that create the goods that are finally purchased. I can even imagine making a book, or a pair of pants, or an automobile all by myself. Given enough lifetimes, I could probably learn to do it. That’s what money really is, a medium that lets us store our own time and exchange it for someone else’s. But I found myself puzzled by the idea of owning a mountain. For whose time and whose raw material, for whose skills had I bartered? In the end, I settled for a different sort of barter. Almost every day in that fi rst year, I’d climb the mountain and clear out an uprooted fi r tree that had fallen into a stand of young birches, or I’d thin the red maple seedlings where they choked the ferns and trillium. In return, I’d take a few minutes out on the ledges, just looking around. That’s what I was doing on the first Thanksgiving. Both my parents are Mayfl ower descendants and I’d grown up with the vague but persistent idea that my family had actually invented Thanksgiving, an idea annually reinforced by the large quantities of cornmeal mush and baked onions served with turkey. This November I had not gone to their house; instead, I climbed the mountain through an early snow and spent the day clearing the

The view from my mountain. (COURTESY NICHOLAS HOWE)

scrub on the land just behind the ledges. At noon, I sat under a spruce tree to ward off the snow and ate a peanut butter sandwich with raisins and sang a few verses of “We Gather Together.” I doubt that the mountain top had ever heard that old song, but it seemed like the right thing to do. When I got up, I noticed a spring on the other side of the tree. That did it. It was the only water I had found on the mountain and it was right at the top, just behind the place where I hadn’t really believed I’d be able to build my house. The irresistible clarity of that sign was one thing, it was the water supply that I’d worried about, but actually building the house was another matter. Despite the runaway optimism that infused the New Hampshire mortgage market that year, the bankers were deeply disinterested in ﬁ nancing a house on top of a mountain, accessible only by foot, and miles from the nearest road, sewer, or power line, to say nothing of schools and churches. After all, if my tenuous ﬁ nances collapsed, as seemed likely, who would want such a place? Questions like that are important to bankers. Not to me. Like a lover blind to the imperfections of his betrothed, I simply ignored the money problem. I could not as easily ignore the access problem. On one of my extended rambles along the ridge I found an old lumber road that led along the valley between my mountain and its neighbor and then wound up the north slope to the top. It had been carefully located, but it was a relic of the days when oxen hauled the logs. Oxen have better traction than contractor’s trucks and are less prone to mechanical failure, but I had no oxen. It looked as if I was on my own in this business. Then one day, on an unrelated errand, I stopped at a garage. The garage man’s brother was a lumberman, he was shutting down a cutting operation, and selling off equipment. Cheap. He’d brought a caterpillar woods tractor to the garage for a new clutch and the caterpillar logging trailer that went with it was out in back. It could carry a big load of wood up anything short of a cliff in any season, the deal was quickly made, and I painted both the tractor and the trailer brick red. Nicholas Howe is a writer from Jackson. E-mail him at nickhowe@ncia.net.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 13

Eye on the Valley

After the Fire

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Page 14 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

'The trees will put on a show' BY DAYMOND STEER THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

CONWAY — Now that flood damage from Tropical Storm Irene has been repaired, the leaf-peeping season should go on as normal this fall. Experts seem confi dent the trees will be as beautiful as ever. Mount Washington Valley Chamber of Commerce executive director Janice Crawford has a bright outlook for the 2011 fall foliage season. She was pleased the state reopened Kancamagus Highway and Route 302 in time for the leaf-peeping season. Tropical Storm Irene heavily damaged both highways. While traveling around, Crawford said she noticed that roads were repaired well. Despite the storm, most people have kept their motor coach reservations. "We're back to business as usual," said Crawford."The trees will put on a show." The Offi ce of Travel and Tourism will be increasing its marketing for foliage season to include signage at the welcome centers. The chamber of commerce will be developing a series of e-mails highlighting fall foliage information and will be part of the state's fall foliage mapping project. Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce head Kathleen Driscoll is similarly optimistic about this season. She said the state of New Hampshire did a great job repairing the roads and making sure people know they are open. Meanwhile, the leaves are already turning vibrant reds and golden yellow. "Everybody is happy and it feels wonderful," said Driscoll. The Jackson area is looking forward to the 24th annual Pumpkin People where the town is lined with creative displays. Pumpkin People will be held from Oct. 1 to Oct. 20. The foliage will be approaching peak by the end of September in the northern part of the state, according to an interactive foliage report on New Hampshire Office of Travel and Tourism website. The foliage should be past peak around mid-October and well faded by Halloween. The state tourism offi ce also has a written foliage report, which comes out weekly. “The colors in the higher elevations are becoming somewhat established, with definite oranges and reds showing,” states the most recent report for the White Mountain Region on Sept. 21. “Look for sparkling red maples along waterways and rivers all over the region. see FALL page 15

Fall colors are bursting forth in the higher elevations, including Pinkham Notch. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO)

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 15

FALL from page 14

Traveling on Route 112, which is the Kancamagus Scenic Byway, leaf peepers will see beautiful yellows and shades of red on the smaller and stressed trees. Another couple of weeks will push this area into a blast of bright fall colors.” Last year, University of New Hampshire professor Barry Rock said New Hampshire’s fall foliage has been losing some of its luster since 2003 because of climate change. His outlook was based on satellite images. But his PhD student, Martha Carlson, is optimistic about the 2011 season. Carlson, of Sandwich, also serves as the coordinator of Forest Watch, one of Rock’s programs. Overall, the trees look like they are in good shape. “The tourists will be ecstatic, as will we,” said Carlson. “I like the fall foliage too.”

One of the dominant species in this region, the sugar maple, may appear more dull brown at the end of September. Don’t worry, the trees are healthy. They are just putting out their seeds, which are a brownish color, said Carlson. Soon, the seeds will fall off and the leaves will change to gold, red and orange. Maple trees only sprout seeds once every 10 to 15 years. Sugar maple trees mature enough to develop seeds at 21 years old. Somehow, all the trees decide to sprout seeds in unison. How that happens is unknown. “It’s a cool mystery,” said Carlson. A NASA plane recently ﬂ ew over Conway for a research mission called Eco3D. The purpose was to improve NASA's capability to accurately measure carbon in forests. The Eco3D ﬂ ight campaign used three instrusee FALL page 16

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Page 16 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

FALL from page 15

ments developed at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, said the center's head Kenneth Ranson. The speciﬁc aims of the mission was: To acquire coordinated active lidar (Light Detection And Ranging) radar and passive (radiometer) data over forest ecosystems, measure the three dimensional structure (in terms of tree height and density) of North American forests, and measure above-ground biomass and carbon storage in forest ecosystems ranging from arboreal forests to tropical wetlands. Scientists took photos of the fall foliage while they ﬂying overhead. “We saw some trees starting to change colors to gold, orange and red, hinting that the coolness of fall is starting over the region,” said scientist Charles Gatebe. Conway Scenic Railroad is getting lots of reservations for the fall foliage season, said railroad spokesperson Susan Logan. Riders are coming from all over the country to ride on the train. Some have called from Texas, Georgia

“We saw some trees starting to change colors to gold, orange and red, hinting that the coolness of fall is starting over the region.” and Missouri. In fact, one United Kingdom couple were scheduled to come the week of Sept. 26 to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. After Irene created ﬂ ood damage on Aug. 28, Conway Scenic Railroad was shut down while $500,000 in repair work was completed. The railroad reopened all its routes by on Sept. 17. Silver Lake Railroad offers trips by donation through Madison’s chain of ponds, said railroad volunteer Will Scopa. The swamp maples are turning red and looking pretty. The red and golden raspberry crop should be coming in well through early October because of favorable weather temperature and moisture levels, said David Sorensen, who operates a small farm in Eaton.

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 17

Group seeks to restore Bartlett Roundhouse BY TOM EASTMAN THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

Jim and Sandra Abbott are members of the Bartlett Roundhouse Preservation Club. (TOM EASTMAN PHOTO)

BARTLETT — “Rome wasn't built in a day. So, we know this will take a bit of time.” That's what Bartlett Roundhouse Preservation Club member Jim Abbott said about the club's long-term goals for its hoped-for restoration of the 1887built facility last week, while taking a tour of the wooden structure on the eve of the Conway Scenic Railroad's 37th annual Railfans' Weekend, Sept. 17-18. The club had a booth at the railfans' event last weekend. The club was formed in March 2008. The building is owned by the state. “We have an agreement with the state for the building which allows us to do preservation work on the grounds and the building. We're not allowed to haul anything off the grounds due to environmental concerns so we have

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used a chipper there to grind up the brush we have cleared,” said Abbott's wife, Sandra, who serves as the club's secretary and treasurer. On last week's grounds tour, the Abbotts, residents of Silver Lake, said while it will take a long time to get the structure restored, they are conﬁ dent that with the help of other rail enthusiasts, they'll reach their goal. “It's an important part of local history,” said Sandra, who said she has long loved White Mountain history, but only became a rail fan because of her husband's longtime fascination with trains. “I guess you could say I married into it: My husband loves trains, and it goes way back. He and his brother used to set up a lemonade stand on West Main Street in Conway as kids to serve passengers on the Conway Scenic,” she laughed. see ROUNDHOUSE page 18

Page 18 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

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Among the rail equipment on loan to the Bartlett Roundhouse Preservation Club by the Conway Scenic is this 1923 snowplow that f ormerly worked for the Maine Central out of its Portland terminal. (TOM EASTMAN PHOTO) ROUNDHOUSE from page 17

The club's website, bartlettroundhouse.blogspot. com, features shots of the club's cleanup efforts, as well vintage photographs and historical data. Its mission statement is deﬁned as follows: “The BRHPC's purpose is to save and facilitate restoration of the former Portland & Ogdensburg/

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Page 19

from preceding page

sible for contractor estimates and further volunteer labor.â&#x20AC;? Non-proďŹ t status obtained The Abbotts and club president Scotty Mallett said the club received good news this week from its accountant that it had received ofďŹ cial non-proďŹ t status as a 501 c3 organization. In an interview from his home in St. Johnsbury, Vt., Mallett â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a former resident of Bartlett whose two grandfathers both once worked for the Maine Central there â&#x20AC;&#x201D; said that the club's new tax status will be a great boost in its efforts to raise funds. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This accomplishment will now allow us to apply for grants and other serious funding that will help to restore the Bartlett Roundhouse for future generations to enjoy,â&#x20AC;? said Mallett. At railfans' weekend, the club sold replica kits of the roundhouse, and also handed out a ďŹ&#x201A; yer, telling enthusiasts of the club's planned ďŹ rst annual Model Railroad Show. The show is scheduled to take place on May 19, 2012 at the Josiah Bartlett Elementary School in Bartlett. Mallett and the Abbotts are hoping that others will join them in their quest, especially now that the ďŹ&#x201A;edgling organization has obtained ofďŹ cial nonproďŹ t status. In a way, they quipped, they are already a de facto non-proďŹ t. Asked how much they have in their coffers, Sandra somewhat apologetically said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;One hundred,â&#x20AC;? as in â&#x20AC;&#x153;$100.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We've got a ways to go,â&#x20AC;? said Jim Abbott. Asked how much she thinks it would cost to restore the building, Sandra Abbott said she does not know. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have not gotten to that point,â&#x20AC;? she said. Maintaining property In the meantime, club members are holding up their end of the agreement with the state by helping to clear

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The Bartlett Roundhouse is owned by the state of New Hampshire. The club has an agreement to help maintain the property. The cl ub is seeking new members to join them in their quest. Their most immediate concern is vandalism at the site. (TOM EASTMAN PHOTO)

brush â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and they are hoping that other rail and history enthusiasts will hop â&#x20AC;&#x153;on boardâ&#x20AC;? their train by joining the club. The club has held several work sessions, according to its website. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our biggest issues are preservation, and vandalism. We've put up plywood to try and close it up, and we're asking people to help us by keeping an eye out for vandals,â&#x20AC;? said Jim Abbott. The yard features a Portland Terminal Russell Plow No. 68, constructed in 1923; and a MEC 40-foot wooden brace box car No. 35059, both of which are on loan from the Conway Scenic Railroad for display purposes. Eventually, the club would like to restore both. Vandals have attacked the snowplow; the box car is kept inside the building. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It is our hope to restore both of these items to their original appearance, so that future generations of railfans and history buffs can see ďŹ rst hand what type of equipment was used in New Hampshire and New

England over the years. This is what we hope to be the modest beginning of a larger collection of railroad memorabilia and documents that will span the better part of a century and a half of railroad history,â&#x20AC;? says Mallett on the club's website. Interviewed this week, he said he would like to see a model railroad layout at the roundhouse, which, he said, could be part of the state's 100-mile scenic byway. He recalled a time when everyone in Bartlett worked for the railroad. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bartlett was a railroad town, no question,â&#x20AC;? said Mallett, 42, who followed in his family's Maine Central railroading footsteps by working for the Conway Scenic for 15 years. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everyone either worked on the railroad, or knew a family who did.â&#x20AC;? The roundhouse employed a force of 50 men, who worked three shifts, to keep the engines that went up Crawford Notch running. see ROUNDHOUSE page 20

Page 20 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

ROUNDHOUSE from page 19

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“They would service the locomotives that would come down Crawford Notch to Portland, and those that would go up and beyond to St. Johnsbury. My grandfather, Alfred Mallett, was a signal maintainer who took care of the telegraph wires; my other grandfather, Carroll Kelley, was the track foreman who worked on the track,” said Mallett. He told a story about how Kelley rode a snowplow train whose front was coming off the tracks on the Willey Brook Bridge. “They were going across the bridge and it hit a chunk of ice. It derailed the front truck of the snowplow. It got across the bridge on the ties, and then hit the guardrail and that got it back on the rails on the other side,” said Mallett — telling just one of many railroading tales handed down by his grandfathers that he would like to see published some day. He would like to see the facility restored as a symbol of that heritage, when railroad men worked through the winter and all weather to keep the trains running. “I would like to see it restored because of what the railroad meant for the town I grew up in and my family,” said Mallett. The club pays a $500 insurance premium per year for the building. The club knocked down a former machine shop at the back of the once six-stalled and now four-stalled build-

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ing, as it was beyond repair. The state Department of Transportation once used the structure to store salt for its road vehicles — a factor which led to some deterioration, notes Jim Abbott. The state last year replaced the former tarp that was on the roof with a real roof. Next up is to repair the timbers in the building, as well as sill work on the back of the building, working with the state to stop some of the decay, says Mallett. Membership stands at 50, with membership costing $10. Membership beneﬁts include receiving a newsletter every year and the chance to be part of White Mountain railroad history. Roundhouse’s history According to the club's website, the Bartlett Roundhouse was built by the Portland & Ogdensburg Railroad between 1887 and 1888. The all-wood Bartlett Engine House with six stalls was home to helper locomotives that would assist heavy trains over the grade leading to Crawford Notch. The efﬁcient railroad was instrumental in opening the White Mountains to tourism, logging and freight service. The P&O was acquired through lease by the Maine Central railroad in 1888. Besides transforming the region's economy, the railroad served a critical role in moving materials and supplies during World War I and World War II. see next page

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 21

from preceding page

The roundhouse was built to shelter and service steam locomotives. As steam was replaced by diesel locomotive technology in the early 1950s, the usefulness of the terminals like Bartlett began to fade. Plans were drawn up to replace the structure in 1951. Two stalls were demolished and the 17,500-gallon water tower was removed between 1951 and 1952. “There was once a turntable here but they took it out and replaced it with the wye. Trains would go up Bear Notch Road after that,” said Jim Abbott. Plans to rebuild and replace the engine terminal were halted as freight and passenger service declined. In June of 1958, the history of the roundhouse as a locomotive service facility ended and the building was closed and sold to the State of New Hampshire. “From 1959 through the early 1980s, the state Department of Transportation (DOT) used the building as a sand and salt shed. Many years of salt storage had the unfortunate side-effect of rotting the wallboards of Stall 4. The building fell into disuse,” notes the website. Meanwhile, the Maine Central became a part of Guilford Transportation Industries and the Mountain Division through Crawford Notch was abandoned in 1983.

While the rails in Bartlett fell silent, the nearby Conway Scenic Railroad began seasonal tourist service on the former Boston & Maine branch out of North Conway in 1974. The seasonal trains returned to Bartlett years later, once again bringing activity to the rails just outside the roundhouse, with the Conway Scenic Railroad obtaining the lease from the state to renovate the rails and to operate the Mountain Division in 1995. “The Bartlett Roundhouse Preservation Club was formed in March 2008 as an all-volunteer grassroots movement to evaluate and help recondition the historic structure for all to enjoy,” notes the website. “The state granted the organization a limited-use agreement that allows them to perform cleanup work and invite licensed contractors to evaluate the structure. The future of the historic roundhouse remains uncertain. Critical support beams have weakened under the weight of many New Hampshire winters and the roof as a whole needs to be replaced. The structure is still stable, but needs work if it is to survive. Without work done to the building to halt the decay, it will collapse within the next few years.” For more information, visit bartlettroundhouse.blogspot.com or e-mail to bartlettroundhouse @ yahoo.com. The club's mailing address is: Bartlett Roundhouse Preservation Club Inc., P.O. Box 16, Bartlett 03812-016.

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Page 22 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OBITUARIES –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Joseph A. Sullivan

ulty member in 1952 in business education. He was director of continuing studies from 1957 to 1965 and in 1965 was appointed as the ﬁ rst fulltime dean of the division of graduate and continuing studies, a program that nurtured and supported educators all over eastern Massachusetts. He felt fortunate to live long enough to see the college in the 21st Century and he was thrilled to be present at the State House bill signing celebrating Salem State University. Until he was 84, he played tennis while in Peabody and golfed in

Joseph A. Sullivan, a life-long educator and longtime resident of Peabody, Mass., and Intervale, died peacefully surrounded by family on Tuesday at the Kaplan Family Hospice House in Danvers at the age of 93. Cherished husband of the late Ruth Keane Sullivan, who died in 1998 after sharing 56 years of marriage, he was a retired Salem State College professor. He was born in Lynn, the son of the late John Henry Sullivan and Hanora Gould Sullivan, and was a graduate of St. Mary’s High School in Lynn and Salem State College, receiving his Ed.M. from Harvard University. Inducted into the U.S. Army prior to Pearl Harbor, he served from 1941 to 1946. A chief warrant ofﬁ cer, he served in London, England and France during World War II. After serving as a high school principal in Sutton, Mass., he returned to Salem Teachers College as a fac-

New Hampshire as a member at the North Conway Country Club. He was an active member of Salem State University’s Explorers Institute for Learning in Retirement. He loved opera and was an enthusiastic patron of the South Peabody Library. A loving father, he is survived by his son, John B. Sullivan of Old Orchard Beach, Maine, 2 daughters, Dr. Jo Mary Sullivan, a retired educator, of Lynn, Kathleen Sullivan Head and her husband Norman Head of Bartlett, two grandsons, Colin Boyd of Peabody and Peter Boyd of Boston,

their father Joseph Boyd of Peabody and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his sister Mary J. Sullivan and brothers Henry, James and Daniel. He will be remembered as a gentle man with a good sense of humor who will be greatly missed by his family, friends and his wonderful caregivers. A memorial service celebrating Joe’s life will be held at Conway, Cahill-Brodeur Funeral Home, 82 Lynn Street, Peabody, Mass., 01960 at 11 a.m. on Thursday. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the memorial and may call Wednesday, from 4 to 8 p.m. As a tribute to his wife Ruth, Joe requested any remembrances be made to the Salem State Foundation, Class of 1940 Scholarship Fund or ALS Therapy Development Institute (ALS TDI), 215 First Street, Cambridge, MA 02142. www.als.net. For on-line condolences, please visit www.Legacy.com.

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 23

Compassionate communication and sustainability of resources are essential to meeting people’s needs This past Wednesday was like the blank pages of a book, with a rainy Tuesday and Thursday as hard covers. Something needed to be done to fill the pages of that beautiful day. I decided to climb Mount Jefferson, and perhaps Mount Clay as well. That morning, I threw a “peace fl ag” in my pack. I Ed Parsons previously made it — with magic markers, a pillow case, and a minute — on the morning of September 12. That day, my friend and I were off on a hike up Blueberry Mountain in Evans Notch. We were aware that the day before, an American fl ag had been placed on all 48 of the 4000 footers in New Hampshire in remembrance of victims of 9/11. We wanted people to remember the goal of peace as well. The Blueberry Mountain hike was great, with a freezing dip in Rattlesnake pool at the end. At two lookouts on the mountain, we photographed each other holding the flag. It felt right. As it felt right to throw it in my pack on Wednesday morning on my way to Mount Jefferson. I would bring it to the summit of a 4000 footer. In the early morning light I drove up Crawford Notch, turned onto the Mount Clinton Road, and wove along the base of the Southern Presidentials to its terminus on the Cog Railway Base Road. Directly across was a gated Jefferson Notch Road, closed way

Hiking –––––

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Page 24 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

HIKING from page 23

too early in the season because of water damage. Good night Irene.I turned right on the Base Road and soon parked in the Ammonoosuc Ravine Trail parking lot. I would have to take the Boundary Line Trail, which connects the Jewell Trail with Jefferson Notch Road, then walk up that road to the Caps Ridge trailhead-- a total of 2.7 miles to get to the bottom of Mount Jefferson. I had never done this walk, and greatly enjoyed it. From the parking lot I walked across the Base Road to the Jewell Trail and in 0.4 miles turned onto the Boundary Line Trail. It was getting a lot of use since the hurricane. In almost a mile I hit the well maintained Jefferson Notch Road and headed right uphill. Almost immediately, I encountered washouts, usually at bends in the road. The road reminded me of a river bed. I followed a single pair of moose tracks up the middle of the road, littered with otherwise undisturbed yellow-brown birch leaves, to the 3008 foot Jefferson Notch, and the Caps Ridge Trail. The shortest way to a presidential peak (when the road is open), the 2.5 mile Caps Ridge Trail has been appreciated by thousands of hikers over the years. One of my favorite spots on it is the ﬁrst lookout located just one mile up the trail. I arrived on Wednesday as the early morning light was maturing, and looked out on a young world. From the sharp peak of Jefferson above, the range marched south over Mount Washington to the rolling Southern Presidentials. To the west was the vast basin of Bretton Woods with the western White Mountains beyond it. My eyes slid down off these peaks to horizon and Vermont. The domed granite I sat on held numerous “glacial potholes,” formed on the ridge top from drainage off the melting glacier. If that was only a short while ago, how long was my life? It’s not surprising that

humans are inclined towards the infinite. I continued the classic hike up through the receding trees to the “Caps,” cubist outcrops on a west ridge of Mount Jefferson. These are fun to scramble up, and add to a feeling of entering an alpine world. As I started up the steep fi rst cap, avoiding moist spots that hadn’t dried in the sun yet, I allowed a couple seconds to remember a “rescue” by the Mountain Rescue Service in 1994, when they brought the inert body of Derek Tinkham down the Caps Ridge in 85 mph winds and minus 30 degree temps. Descending this section with that burden must have been brutal. The two seconds were up. It was a beautiful day to enjoy this quick ascent out of the valley. A uniform under-cast of cottony clouds spread west beyond the low nearby Dartmouth Range. Above the Caps, the trail grew more level and wound up to the top of Mount Jefferson. Reaching it at 10 a.m., I taped the fl ag to a rock for a photo. My only thoughts on peace, were that people really need help achieving it. I thought of Christ in the west, and deities in the east that were mirror images of the same spirit. My friend, who accompanied me on Blueberry Mountain, is very practical when it comes to ideas on achieving peace. Later, after my own hike, I asked her to briefl y elaborate. Marches or fl ag waving are ok, she said, but then people need to get down to the real work, to learn the skills, which are more available through good teachers than they ever have been. Compassionate communication and sustainability of resources are essential to meet people’s needs in the world, she said. Only then can you move beyond blame and violence. She mentioned a few teachers, such as Marshall Rosenberg who developed Nonviolent Communication, which is uniquely respectful of people’s needs (why can’t this be taught in schools instead of a violent history that perpetuates violence, I asked her).

As an example of sustainability in the world, she mentioned Nobel winner Wangari Maathai, an African woman who helped bring water and wood back to poor villages by recruiting villagers to plant trees. “People also need to cultivate inner peace,” said my friend. “It is good to have a particular practice or teacher, and a group to share with.” I thanked her for her well considered and studied thoughts. Back on Mount Jefferson, I decided to head over to the summit of neighboring Mount Clay, then descend the Jewell Trail back down to the Cog Base Road. I hadn’t seen anyone so far on the trail, as I connected with the Gulfside Trail, then took the spur to the top of Mount Clay. Yet it was obvious there were many on the summit of Mount Washington. I had lunch overlooking the Great Gulf, then continued along Clay to the Gulfside trail, and was soon descending the familiar Jewell Trail. Later near the bottom, the Jewell Trail Spur, which connects directly with the Cog Railroad base, was not only closed because of storm damage, but fenced off with plastic fence. There was a considerable fi ne for going that way. It was considerably shorter than the regular trail, and I hoped it would be open for the winter hiking season. But I didn’t have much hope for that. Still, the mile back to my car on the regular trail was very pleasant. That night, I found out to my amazement that it was World Peace Day (Sept. 21). The International Day of Peace was established in 1981 by the United Nations during the opening of the General Assembly, “to provide an opportunity for individuals, organizations and nations to create practical acts of peace on a shared date. It is also a day of personal and political ceasefire.” When I found out that millions were also celebrating peace that day through ceremonies, dance, walks, talks, tree plantings, exhibitions, convoys, picnics, singing and candle lighting, I was filled with light.

J.P. Goodwin is the featured artist at the Madison Library now through October MADISON—The Madison Library Art Show will feature paintings by J.P. Goodwin of Madison for the months of September and October. J.P. Goodwin has

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and Residential Design. She has won numerous awards for artwork in a variety of mediums includsee GOODWIN page 27

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Country Ecology: Canoes and the white birch trees BY DAVE EASTMAN New Hampshire’s favorite photogenic tree is most easily identifi ed by its pure white bark that peels off the trunk in thin, paper-like layers. So, another of our offi cial state tree’s common names is paper birch, and its scientifi c name is Betula papyrifera, meaning paper-bearing birch, refl ecting the nature of that shimmering outer bark. Native Americans of the Eastern Woodlands made extensive use of this elegant white birch. All parts of the plant had practical uses, but the tough, light weight bark was by far a most important raw material. Birch bark played a key role in the manufacture of canoes for transportation, wigwams for shelter, water-tight containers, and a host of useful implements such as moose calls, were made by the many tribes of the Northeast. “Canoe birch” still helps to defi ne our Northwood’s experience, as it fl ourishes in our cold climes. I’ve got one planted outside my front entrance. However, I wince when I remember a familiar summer camp activity in the past; it was sending a letter home to the folks who had paid the kids’ way there. Studious youngsters wrote home on a piece of birch bark usually ripped off a gorgeous tree. “Dear Mom and Dad, this letter is written on an actual piece of birch bark our counselor gave us for writing you…,” was the way it usually went. When it was realized that white birch bark would never again grow over that scar, nature counselors stopped this damaging practice. If one Googles up “birch bark canoes” now on the computer, you will not only find amazing descriptions of the Indians’ craftsman of yore, but discover

pictures of these artifacts and fi nd that the skillful use of the dramatic white birch’s fl exible bark is ongoing. You can even now go to schools and build your own birch bark canoe for $400 a foot! Did you know that paper birch bark is very strong and almost totally resistant to rot? You will learn that bark for canoe construction was best gathered during a winter thaw or just when the sap started to fl ow in the spring. The right specimen with a wide girth had been eye-balled for some time. A tree of the desired size, with excellent bark up to nine layers thick, was felled and trimmed, and the bark was cut and stripped off in one piece. The wooden frame of the canoe was of northern white cedar. The waterproof birch bark, with the brown, inner layer of the bark turned to the outside, formed the hull. Seams were sewn with split roots of spruce or tamarack, and then waterproofed with spruce resin. Birch bark canoes made by northern tribes were traded to tribes from more southern regions, where white birch was scarce, and later to European colonists. These early white men marveled at the fl awless construction performed with Stone Age tools in these buoyant watercraft. Our modern canvas and fi berglass canoes are patterned after the Native American birch bark canoe. My 1911 Old Town wood and canvas canoe followed the construction details of these birch bark canoes rather faithfully, and I think of that while gazing at its varnished red cedar planking and white cedar ribs. Lightweight for lifting and easily portable for short distances overland, any canoe made of birch bark could still

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 25

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Page 26 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

A rainy day trip report on the river The old adage: “The time to go fi shing is when you have the time” came into play last week. I had previously made arrangements to fi sh on Thursday with long time friend Rick Davidson unfortunately the day before Rick had called to say he couldn’t make it. No matter, I thought, I will just go by myself. When Thursday rolled around I woke to a rotten cold rainy morning. My fi rst inclination was to stay in bed and forget the whole thing, but than the end of the fishing season is drawing close and a little rain never hurt the fishing, so in the end I headed north to fish the Andro-

scoggin. Despite a late start I arrived at the Errol Dam around 10:30 a.m. I rigged up two rods: one with a new sinking head and Bill Thompson the other with a ﬂ oating line. The sink tip is a new prototype from Airﬂo and I was eager to try it out. I am not much of a fan of sinking lines and in fact this is only the second one I have ever owned. I guess I am too much of a purist. The line does shoot extremely well

Fishing –––––

and, as advertised, the tip section sinks like a rock. Nate Hill and I had fi shed the dam two days before Irene made her visit to New England. With apologies to Winston Groom and his character Forrest Gump: “The Androscoggin is like a box of Chocolates. You never know what you’re gonna get.” On the day that Nate and I fi shed we caught lots of salmon and rainbows and a couple of browns thrown in for good measure. On this day it was all bass. I have nothing against bass, however on the whole I prefer to fi sh for trout and salmon. I do admit that bass are a noble game fish and can give a good account for themselves. The bass I caught gave me every bit as good a fi ght as any trout I caught that day. The first bass was caught using the sinking line in the fast water below the raceway of the dam. I thought I had hooked a monster brown and at first was disappointed that it was only a 15 inch bass. However, after thinking it over I had to admit that he was a pretty nice fi sh and I was lucky to have landed him. After taking a quick snapshot of the bass and releasing him I started casting again. On my third or forth cast I managed to snag my fl y on a chain-link fence behind me. The fl y was wrapped around a strand of barbwire several feet over the water below the dam. It was too far out to reach and I tried to break off the fly, in doing so I managed to break the leader off a few inches below the line. A new leader would have fi xed the problem, but for some reason or another I had forgotten to bring a spare. I would have liked to continue fishing the sink tip, but instead congratulated myself on having the forethought to have rigged up the second rod with the floating line. The prospects for fishing dry flies didn’t look all that good. It was raining quite hard and there seemed to be a definite lack of insects on the water or rising fi sh for that matter. I tied on a Stimulator and began casting up to the dam. On the second or third cast I missed a fish. This was a good sign I thought and continued casting. I was rewarded with a vicious strike. Again, I thought I had caught a good salmon or trout. The fish tore off across the front of the dam and than raced right back at me. In the struggle to get line in the fi sh managed to wrap himself around a large rock. In a predicament like this the best thing to do is back off and give the fish line. I did just that. I let line off the see FISHING page 28

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GOODWIN from page 24

ing watercolor, graphite and ﬁber. Through the years Goodwin has been a principle in ﬁ ve galleries in Marblehead, Mass., and has also exhibited in San Francisco, Denver, Georgia, Massachusetts and New Hampshire. She has been an artist member of the Swampscott Arts Association, Marblehead Arts Association, Lynn Arts, The Art Group and is a member of the Mount Washington Arts Association, of which she is also a trustee. Her work hangs in collections throughout the U.S., in Cuba, England, Italy and Cyprus. For 25 years Goodwin designed and implemented artful gardens across COUNTRY ECOLOGY from page 27

carry heavy loads of food and animal hides. The canoes were made in many sizes, depending on how they were to be used. A small hunting canoe might be only nine or ten feet long, and carry one or two men. A canoe meant for use in the open ocean would be as long as twenty feet or more, with high sides, and would carry a number of paddlers. Many styles were characteristic of the tribes that built them, featuring regional forms. Their names stick today, such as Malecite, Chippewa, and Algonquin. When the Hudson Bay Company and the North West Company began trading furs in the 1700’s, the native people were hired to build birch bark canoes for them to use in their trading. Some of these sturdy canoes were able to carry sixteen people and 8,000 pounds of cargo. An average-sized canoe, light

the North Shore of Massachusetts, taught ﬂ oral design, home landscape design and drawing at North Shore Community College and at the Marblehead Arts Association. Examples of Goodwin’s home renderings can be seen at www.house-portraits.com, where she also accepts orders. Since 1985 Goodwin had been a part time summer resident, moving permanently to the Mount Washington Valley in 2008 to an old farm house in Silver Lake with a studio space which she is in the process of restoring. The exhibit of J.P. Goodwin’s work will take place in the Madison Library’s Chick Room and will be open during regular library hours with a few exceptions. enough to be carried by one person, could be used in smaller rivers and streams here as well as in the larger ones. I like learning how these were often sunk at one end of a waterbody, with carefully placed rocks, to hold them on the sandy bottom until one came back to use it again--to get back up that lake. Indians simply walked through the woodlands to the next pond and brought up that one stored there, too. Apparently, they had a lot of these purposefully scattered around. Our many lakes in Maine and New Hampshire called for such aboriginal transportation to evolve. Dave Eastman also broadcasts “Country Ecology” four times weekly over WMWV 93.5 fm. As Vice President of the Lakes Region Chapter/ASNH, he welcomes you to monthly programs at the Loon Center in Moultonborough. Contact him at: cebirdman@ hotmail.com.

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FISHING from page 26

reel and backed up to get my net which I had left lying on the bank behind me. After retrieving the net I slowly reeled in the line. By the time I got back into position the fi sh had unwrapped himself and was headed back to his lie. I’m sure he was surprised to fi nd that he was still hooked. I was now in a much better position to fight the fish and soon had him in the net. Like before my fi sh turned out to be a bass. My third fi sh of the morning turned out to be another bass of about the same size. All three of these bass were just a hair over 15 inches, but fought like fi sh twice their size. The fi shing slowed down a bit and it was now well past lunch time so I headed in to town and picked up a sub at the local country store. After lunch I rigged up and waded in. The fi shing proved to be slow and I had only caught one small salmon before I decided to move on down river. I stopped in town to take a picture of an unusual wooden moose that caught my attention. Further down river I stopped to fi ll my water bottle at the spring at Seven Island Bridge and arrived at Pontook Dam at around 3:30 p.m. It was still raining and in fact raining hard. The one thing about fishing on rainy days is you rarely find any competition. This was quite obvious this day as I never saw another fi sherman the entire time I was on the river. In retrospect, I guess, I was the only one foolish enough not to come out of the rain. I sat there for a while contemplating whether or not to get out and fish or get out of my damp waders and head home. It came down to “fi sh or cut bait” and at last I decided to fi sh. I couldn’t have

made a better choice. They had just started to close down the gates of the dam as I waded in. A few moments latter I caught my fi rst fish — a small bass nothing like those I had caught in Errol. I was questioning the wisdom of my decision when I caught my first trout of the day. A lovely rainbow of about 16 inches came to net. I was still fi shing the Stimulator only now I had added a dropper fly. The rainbow had taken the dropper and so I continued to fish the rig. The next rainbow I caught took the dry fly. And so it went for the next hour or so; fi rst I would catch a trout on the dropper and then the next on the dry. After catching a small salmon on the nymph I managed to bend the hook when removing it from the fish’s mouth. I caught a couple more rainbows before I cut off the dropper fly and continued to fish only the dry. I caught several more rainbows and a very nice brown trout before I decided enough was enough. There were fish still rising in the run just in front of me and I knew that if I waded out another 20 feet I could catch them. I reeled in and called it a day. Every dog has his day and this dog had just had a spectacular one. By now I was pretty much soaked to the bone. When I got back to the truck and started to shuck off my rain jacket and waders I discovered that both had failed miserably. I started the truck and turned up the heater and by the time I got home I was fairly dry. So the old adage still holds true: “The time to go fishing is when you have the time and the weather be dammed.” Sorry, Rick, you missed a good day. See you on the river. Bill and Janet Thompson own North Country Angler in North Conway.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 29

Rhythm & Brews Saturday, Sept. 24 American Legion Post 46 (4473927) Tom Hobbs/Midnight Quarter Chequers Villa (323-8686) Double Shot (Jam Sandwich) Club 550 (356-7807) DJ Cooper Hillbilly’s Southern BBQ (356-5227) Jon Sarty Inn at Thorn Hill (383-4242) Michael Jewell May Kelly’s (356-7005) Ben Hammond Red Jacket (356-5411) Rick Hensley-Buzzell Red Parka Pub (383-4344) Knee Trembler Rivers Edge Grille & Tavern (5392901) DJ and Karaoke Shannon Door Pub (383-4211) Dennis and Davey Smoke & Water Grill (733-5990) Bob Rutherford and Susan Goyette Town & Country Motor Inn (800325-4386) Tim Dion Tuckerman’s Tavern (356-5541) Aaron Seibert Wentworth Hotel (383-9700) Judy Herrick Whittier House (539-4513) Bucky Lewis Adult Comedy Show Wildcat Inn & Tavern (383-4245) Lex and Joe Sunday, Sept. 25 302 West Smokehouse (207-9353021) Tom Rebmann

Conway Cafe 447-5030 Open Mic with Ronzony Shannon Door Pub (383-4211) Marty Quirk Tuftonboro Old White Church (5693861) Country, gospel and bluegrass jam session

Almost There (447-2325) Bob Rutherford and Susan Goyette Club 550 (356-7807) Karaoke/DJ and dancing w/Carol Maestros (356-8790) Open Mic with Kris10 May Kelly’s Cottage (356-7005) Traditional Irish Seisun, afternoon Shannon Door Pub (383-4211) Peter White, Peter Lewis Concert Shovel Handle Pub (800-677-5737) Chuck O’Connor Smoke & Water Grill (733-5990) Tom Hobbs Stone Mountain Arts Center (207935-7292) Boubacar Traore White Mountain Hotel (356-7100) Michael Jewel, Brunch

Thursday, Sept. 29 302 West Smokehouse (207-9353021) Open Mic Night with the Coopers Almost There (447-2325) Simon Crawford Club 550 (356-7807) DJ and dancing w/Cooper Fox Conway Cafe (447-5030) Yankee-Go-Round Homestead (356-5900) Open Mic with Tom Hobbs Maestros (356-8790) Bob Rutherford McGrath’s Tavern (733-5955) Those Guys Rafferty’s Restaurant and Pub (356-6460) Trivia Night Rivers Edge Grille & Tavern (603539-2901) Open Mic with Jonathan Sarty Shannon Door Pub (383-4211) Dennis O’Neil and Jon Deveneau Stone Mountain Arts Center (207935-7292) The Honey Dewdrops Town & Country Motor Inn (800325-4386) Krazy Karaoke with Steve Emerson Tuckerman’s Tavern (356-5541) Justin Jaymes

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SILVER SUNDAYS Every Sunday 5-8pm

Sensible P ortions. Sensible Prices. Beer Dinner with Sierra Nevada Thursday September 29th @ 7pm

Created for the 55 and better set, but available for all ages.

Featuring k

Tuesday 2 for 1 Pizza

Saturday Spit-Roasted Prime Rib

Enjoy a four course meal perfectly paired with Life and Limb Ale, Pale Ale, Tumbler Autumn Brown Ale, and Ovila Abbey Dubbel

Sunday $7.95All-You-Can-Eat BreakfastBuffet 7:30am-1pm

$40.00 per person For reservations call 603-356-5541 603-356-5541 • Open Daily at 3:00 p.m. At the New England Inn, Rte 16A Resort Loop Just north of North Conway Village

603-447-2181 Just off the Kanc. w w w .darbyfield.com

SportsBar 7 Flatscreen TV’s 14 Beers on tap Taking Wood Fire Cooking to a

NEWEXTREME! Burgers • Steaks Fire Roasted Mussels Seafood Chicken & Ribs Wood Fire Pizzas and Much, Much More!

Serving Dinner Nightly from 4pm & Lunch at 12pm on the weekends 49 Route 16, Jackson • For TAKE-OUT call (603) 383-4949

visit our new website: www.redfoxbarandgrille.com

Page 30 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

SERMON: “AND WHO GAVE YOU THIS AUTHORITY?” WORSHIP & Sunday School 10am • NURSERY CARE

East Fryeburg Church of Christ (Bible Only) Route 302, East Fryeburg (207) 935-4337

SERVICES: Sunday: 9:30 AM - Bible School 10:30 AM - Church Thursday Nights 7 PM - Bible Prayer Meeting

Baha’i Faith The essence of faith is fewness of words and abundance of deeds.... By faith is meant, first, conscious knowledge, and second, the practice of good deeds. -Baha’i Writings 1-800-22-UNITE, (207)935-1005,(603)447-5654

South Tamworth United Methodist Church 8:30 AM Traditional Worship & Sunday School It is our mission to bring others to know the love, joy and peace that is found in Jesus Christ.

Come join us this Sunday; Minister: Murray Nickerson, Rte 25 in S. Tamworth Village

TAM W ORTH C ON GRE GATION AL C H URC H W eekly Sun day W orship at6 pm Thisw eek’sm essage is:

“ThisA in ’tN o W ed d in g” w ith Pa stor D u n ker-Ben d igo. M u sicby the Lighthou se Bell Rin gers.

Allare w elcom e.

28 Cleveland H illRoad,Tam w orth Village United Church ofChrist • w w w.tam w orthcc.org

SaintAndrew’s-in-the-Valley The Episcopal Church of Tamworth and the Ossipee Valley The Rev. Heidi Frantz-Dale, Rector

Since 1879 at 12 Oxford St. (behind Norway Savings Bank) 207-935-3413 • FryeburgNewChurch.org 9:00 am Sunday School • 10:00 am Family Worship (free child care provided)

Sunday Worship Services at 8 and 10 AM Followed by coffee hour with guestpriest The Rev. Gail Avery

“All people who live good lives, no matter what their religion, have a place in Heaven.” - Emanuel Swedenborg

An open and inclusive community • Handicap accessible 678 Whittier Rd. (Old Rte. 25) Tamworth 323-8515

All Are Welcome!

YouAreInvited FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 35 Portland Street • Fryeburg, Maine Sunday Service & Sunday School~ 10:00 am Wednesday Meeting~ 7:30pm Childcare provided for each service

Rev. Sage Currie • Choir Dir., Greg Huang Dale

“That in all things Jesus Christ might have the pre-eminence”

Faith Bible Church Independent * Non-Denominational

Meets each Sunday at 10:00 am

Located at Rt 16A and Dundee Road in Intervale Pastor Bob Novak • 383-8981 • NurseryProvided

Holy Epiphany Liberal Catholic Church 15 Washington St, Conway, NH (The Echo Building)

Mass: Monday to Friday 9:00am Sundays 11:00 am

“You Are Welcome!”

GLEN COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 302, PO Box 279, Glen, NH 03838 gcbc9@yahoo.com

Jesus Is Coming Again. Are You Ready? Acts 4:12 Rev. William B. Rose, Jr.

SUNDAY: 9:45am Sunday School 11:00am Morning Worship 7:00pm Evening Service WEDNESDAY 7:00pm Prayer Meeting

Bp. Jason Sanderson, Pastor • (603)-733-6000

First Baptist Church Sunday Services Sunday School...................................9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.............................10:45 A.M. Evening Service..................................6:30 P.M.

Wednesday Prayer, Praise, and Bible Study..........6:30 P.M.

Location: Main Street, North Conway Village across from the North Conway Scenic Railroad.

— Independent, Fundamental — Church: (603) 356-6066 • Rev. Laurence Brown firstbaptistnorthconway.org When in North Conway Village, listen to our broadcast ministry at 91.1 FM

Fryeburg Assembly of God Fryeburg,Maine Services: Sunday 10 am & 6 pm WednesdayEvening: 6pm

Pastor Jim Warnock

207-935-3129 located on 8 Drift Road, just behind Main Street Mobil Station

CHOCORUAC OMMUNITYC HURCH 10 am Worship and Children’s Ministry Everyone is welcome

“Saying ‘YES’ to God” Rev. KentSchneider, 662-6046 Located on Rt. 113 East of Rt. 16 www.chocoruachurch.org

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 31

Unitarian Universalist

St. Margaret’s Anglican Church

Fellowship of the Eastern Slopes

“A Welcoming Congregation”

85 PLEASANT STREET, CONWAY • 447-2404

Sunday, September 25 “A Cloud of Witnesses”

Rev. Jeffrey W. Monroe, M.M., Rector Tracy Gardner, Organist and Choir Director

Inspired by the “Americans Who Tell the Truth” portraits on display here, we ponder their legacy and charge to us.— Rev. Mary Edes

HOLY SCRIPTURE - TRADITIONAL WORSHIP

SUNDAYS: Holy Communion; 9:30 am

All Are Welcome!

8:45 & 10:30 am - Contemporary Worship Service Christ-centered, Biblical teaching Visit www.firstossipee.org for more info.

Healing Service 1st Thursday Monthly 12:00 pm

50 Rt 16B, Center Ossipee • (603) 539-6003

AN ORTHODOX ANGLICAN PARISH FAMILY

Mt. Washington Valley Jewish Community Chavurat HeHarim * Fellowship in the Mountains

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church Route 5, Fryeburg, Maine

We have a worship service the last Friday night of each month. We usually gather the last weekend for a Shabbat potluck. Inquire about children’s and adult ed. For info call (603)694-3058

Route 113B, Chatham, NH Sunday Service 9:00am • April 24th - Oct. 30th The perfect summer church experience.

Rev. Dr. Donald F. Derse

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST CONGREGATIONAL WORSHIP SERVICE & SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM FELLOWSHIP HOUR FOLLOWS... ALL WELCOME! CHILDCARE PROVIDED WEDNESDAY MORNING COMMUNION SERVICE 8:00 AM • AIR CONDITIONED •

Pastor: Rev. Gilman E. Healy

Sermon:

“Integrity” Favorite Organ Hymn: Take My Life, God, Let It Be (Tune: VIENNA) Organist: Floyd W. Corson Choral Director: Richard P. Goss III 2521 Main St., No. Conway • 356-2324 firstchurchnc@firstbridge.net

The Conway Village Congregational Church United Church of Christ (The Little Brown Church)

Rev. Martell Spagnolo Roger Miklos, Minister of Music

“The Little Brown Church” Welcomes You! Worship Services & Sunday School 10 am • Child Care

Sermon Title: “This is a test... this is only a test.” This week’s readings include: Exodus 17:1-7; Psalm 78; Matthew 21:23-32 Bible Study: Every Wednesday at 6:30pm 132 Main Street, Conway, NH 03818 603-447-3851• www.thebrownchurch.org

Sunday Service 10am • Religious Education at 10am Nursery Care for Infants and Toddlers The Reverend Mary Giles Edes, Minister 603.323.8585 • 30 Tamworth Rd, Tamworth

River Church Sunday Celebration Service 10am Wednesday Evening Service 6:30pm

All are welcome to attend

CHATHAM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

To see a brief video about Unitarian Universalism, go to: www.uufes.org

THE

First Congregational Church of Ossipee

Thursday: Adoration 5:30pm; Mass 6:30pm

Sunday Mass 8:00am Eucharistic Ministry for the Homebound 207-697-3438 Religious Education & Youth Ministry 207-697-2277 Rev. Joseph Koury 207-647-2334

The Valley Christian Church A Bible Based Church

SUNDAYS 10:00 am- Morning Worship Jr Church after praise & worship Nursery available MONDAY NIGHTS Men’s Bible Study 6:30 pm. Women’s Bible Study 6:30 pm.

Come join us as we worship Jesus the Christ! 230 E. Conway Rd. Located in front of Abbott’s Dairy 603-356-2730 • www.vcc4jesus.org Interim Pastor John Leonard

bartlettchurch.net Bartlett Union Congregational Church Albany Ave/Bear Notch at US 302 Phone: 603-374-2795

EVERY SUNDAY Upbeat Sermons packed with humor and lifeaffirming help to live your life to the fullest Music you’ll be humming all week Laughter to lift your soul

10 a.m. Worship and Children Activities Sunday 9/25: Rev. Sydney Lovette Ellen Hayes, music ministry Handicap Access - Side Entrance Lift takes you to Church Sanctuary

YOU’RE WELCOME HERE No Matter Who You Are or Where You Are On Your Life Journey

Free Community Dinner 3rd Tuesday from 5-6 beginning May 17th. Thursdays: Symphony of Prayer— 6:30pm at the church Breadbasket Food Pantry: Second Tuesday of every month from 4-6pm and by app’t at 447-6633. Children’s Ministries available during Sunday morning service.

Rev. Henry Snyder, Pastor

Please join us!

2600 East Main St., Ctr. Conway, NH • 603-447-6686 Across from McSherry’s Nursery

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Lynn Johnston

by Scott Adams

DILBERT

by Darby Conley

By Holiday Mathis SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Everything happens in its own time. Rushing makes it harder for you. Don’t let stress and strain creep in. Slow down. Remember what you learned from the frustrations of your parents. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Sit around a table with friends, colleagues or loved ones. Relax and unwind together. Talk about your day. You will discover something you didn’t know before. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ). Your priorities will shift again, and as they do, you’ll think about how well your current lifestyle really suits you. You don’t have to ﬁ gure it out in one day. This process of evaluation will go on for weeks to come. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Friends may disappoint you, so you’ll have to cut them some slack. You’ll ultimately be better off letting them be themselves instead of making them feel they have to perform or walk on eggshells around you. PISCES (Feb. 19 -March 20). You feel relaxed, and you create a relaxed environment around you. You feel you can share honestly with your loved ones without being attacked. It’s a safe, comfortable feeling. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Sept. 24). You’ll make yourself useful. This habit will keep you at the center of the social swirl and in a prime professional position. Refusing to take things personally, you’ll sail past ﬁ nancial and political obstacles. December features travel and stellar entertainment. A group effort will make a difference in the world. Gemini and Aries people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 4, 14, 39, 11 and 29.

Get Fuzzy

HOROSCOPE ARIES (March 21-April 19). You will feel empowered to experiment. You’ll eat different food, talk to new people and read about subjects you never considered before. You’ll like how this develops you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). People like what they can be involved in. You may start out alone, but don’t ﬁ nish all by yourself, too, or you’ll be setting yourself up for judgment and possibly rejection. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You are deeply averse to inconveniencing others. What you fail to understand is that being inconvenienced can be the most interesting part of a person’s day. Who are you to deprive someone of that? CANCER (June 22-July 22). Your commitments are so numerous that if you don’t write them down or put them into a good system, you’ll likely lose your way. Take a moment to consider all of the promises, big and small, you’ve made of late. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It is hard to be nice to someone when you think that person is behaving like an idiot. But try. Detach, step back, and see the dynamic from a higher place. Compassion requires perspective. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The world is put off by ill-mannered pushiness. Needing results to come faster than they seem to want to come creates struggle and negativity. Go the other way. Make peace with the natural pace of things. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). A friendly invitation comes your way, and you would be wise to accept it, mostly because you’ll have a good time. Social antics will be an adventure. Laughter will light your path.

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 32 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

ACROSS 1 Parka feature 5 Separated 10 Capitol roof, often 14 Jealousy 15 Sled racer 16 Hardly __; seldom 17 Bearing; demeanor 18 Twist of fate 19 “...a partridge in a __ tree.” 20 Bizarre 22 Donny & Marie 24 Gent 25 Chomps 26 Haughty one 29 __-off; distant 30 Helped 34 Machine gears 35 McCain or Leahy: abbr. 36 Clothing 37 “__ to Billy Joe” 38 Talcs 40 Tin container 41 River that unites with the Euphrates

43 “__ Maria” 44 Examination 45 Mountain path 46 Grow older 47 Satan’s region 48 Stanza 50 White lie 51 Books of maps 54 Fit for drinking 58 Jib or mizzen 59 Cavalry sword 61 Writer Bellow 62 Cat’s sound 63 Coronet 64 Study at the last hour 65 Remain 66 Gray, like ﬁ negrained rock 67 Burden DOWN 1 __ and haws; hesitates 2 “Step __!”; demand from the impatient 3 All __; ﬁ nished

4 Energetic ones 5 Straighten 6 Untainted 7 In the past 8 Impressionist painter PierreAuguste __ 9 Rendezvous 10 Money put into a bank account 11 Baker’s need 12 Anthropologist Margaret __ 13 Goofs up 21 __ King Cole 23 Ham and beef 25 Wrap up, as a wound 26 F. __ Fitzgerald 27 Low point 28 Fraternity letter 29 Not many 31 Chopped ﬁ nely 32 Wipe away 33 Fender marks 35 Distress signal 36 “You __ what you eat”

38 Heaps 39 Adam’s wife 42 Competition 44 Hot sauce 46 Attack violently 47 Success 49 Takes a nap 50 Sudden raid 51 Deadly vipers

52 Tight, as a rope 53 Italian currency before 2002 54 Flippant 55 Horse’s home 56 Hawaiian feast 57 Shade trees 60 Cry from one being ﬂeeced

Yesterday’s Answer

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 33

Today is Saturday, Sept. 24, the 267th day of 2011. There are 98 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Sept. 24, 1789, Congress passed a Judiciary Act which provided for an Attorney General and a Supreme Court. On this date: In 1869, thousands of businessmen were ruined in a Wall Street panic known as “Black Friday” after financiers Jay Gould and James Fisk attempted to corner the gold market. In 1929, Lt. James H. Doolittle guided a Consolidated NY-2 Biplane over Mitchel Field in New York in the first all-instrument flight. In 1948, Mildred Gillars, accused of being Nazi wartime radio propagandist “Axis Sally,” pleaded not guilty in Washington, D.C., to charges of treason. (Gillars, later convicted, ended up serving 12 years in prison.) In 1955, President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered a heart attack while on vacation in Denver. In 1961, “Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color” premiered on NBC (it succeeded Disney’s anthology series on ABC). In 1963, the U.S. Senate ratified a treaty with Britain and the Soviet Union limiting nuclear testing. In 1976, former hostage Patricia Hearst was sentenced to seven years in prison for her part in a 1974 bank robbery in San Francisco carried out by the Symbionese Liberation Army. (Hearst was released after 22 months after receiving clemency from President Jimmy Carter.) In 1991, kidnappers in Lebanon freed British hostage Jack Mann after holding him captive for more than two years. Children’s author Theodor Seuss Geisel (GY’-zul), better known as “Dr. Seuss,” died in La Jolla, California, at age 87. One year ago: President Barack Obama and Southeast Asian leaders meeting in New York sent China a firm message over territorial disputes between Beijing and its neighbors, calling for freedom of navigation in seas that China claimed as its own. Today’s Birthdays: Actor-singer Herb Jeffries is 100. Actress Sheila MacRae is 87. Rhythm-and-blues singer Sonny Turner is 72. Singer Barbara Allbut is 71. Singer Phyllis “Jiggs” Allbut is 69. Singer Gerry Marsden is 69. Pro and College Football Hall of Famer Joe Greene is 65. Actor Gordon Clapp is 63. Former U.S. Rep. Joseph Kennedy II, D-Mass., is 59. Actor Kevin Sorbo is 53. Actress-writer Nia Vardalos is 49. Country musician Marty Mitchell is 42. Actress Megan Ward is 42. Singer-musician Marty Cintron (No Mercy) is 40. Contemporary Christian musician Juan DeVevo (Casting Crowns) is 36. Actor Justin Bruening is 32. Olympic gold medal gymnast Paul Hamm is 29. Actor Kyle Sullivan is 23.

SATURDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

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8:30

SEPTEMBER 24, 2011

9:00

9:30

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

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WBZ

WPME

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Huckabee (N)

Piers Morgan Tonight

CNN Newsroom (N)

American Dream

Lock Up Tampa

Lock Up Tampa (N)

Lockup: Indiana

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Stossel

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King of Hill King of Hill Fam. Guy

DISN Wizards TBS

Movie: “Observe and Report”

USA

Law & Order: SVU

Raymond

TNT

Movie: ››‡ “The Fast and the Furious” Å

SYFY “Jeepers Creepers 2”

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College Football Missouri at Oklahoma. (N) (Live)

TLC

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Ice Road Truckers

DISC American Chopper

American Chopper

HGTV HGTV’d (N) High Low

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Novogratz Dina Party Donna Dec HGTV Magaz.

Bad Dog! (In Stereo)

Bad Dog! (N)

Bad Dog! (In Stereo)

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TRAV Ghost Adventures

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Movie: ››› “‘Crocodile’ Dundee” (1986) Paul Hogan. Å

COM Jeff Dunham Christmas Jeff Dunham: Arguing

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Law & Order: SVU

Movie: “Morlocks” (2011) David Hewlett.

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Movie: “Observe and Report”

Law & Order: SVU

Dirty

Everybody-Raymond

ANT Farm PrankStars Good Luck ANT Farm Random

Daily

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RDNBA

Movie: ››› “Erin Brockovich”

Movie: ››› “Finding Nemo” (2003) Ellen DeGeneres

Face-Off

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.

FOX News

ESPN College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

Movie: ››› “White Zom- Movie: › “Bride of the bie” (1932, Horror) Monster” (1955) 48 Hours Mystery (N) Å WBZ News What’s in (N) Å Store Law & Order Mugging Sports Everybody probe reveals corruption. Legend Loves Ray(In Stereo) Å mond Saturday Law & Order: Special News Night Victims Unit A diplomat is charged with assault. Live Å Law & Order: Special 7 News at Saturday Victims Unit Å 11PM (N) Night Live News 8 WMTW at 11 (N) College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) News 9 Tonight (N) Poirot “The King of Masterpiece Mystery! “Inspector Lew- Great Ro- The Red Globe Clubs” A prince desires to is, Series IV: Wild Justice” A bishop is mances Green Trekker (In marry an actress. poisoned. (N) Å Show Stereo) Bath Salts in Maine Community Kickstart Nite Show It’s Always It’s Always Futurama Bath salts become a ma- Auditions with Danny Sunny in Sunny in “Space Pilot jor drug problem. Cashman Phila. Phila. 3000” Person of Interest “Pilot” Unforgettable “Pilot” A 48 Hours Mystery (Sea- WGME Ring of Investigating a young former detective has a son Premiere) (N) (In News 13 at Honor prosecutor. rare ability. Å Stereo) Å 11:00 Wrestling Cops Cops (In American The News 13 on FOX Hell’s Kitchen The sig“Smooth Stereo) Dad Å Cleveland nature-dish challenge. Å Criminal” (PA) Å Show Å NECN Sat. NECN Sat. NECN Sat. NECN Sat. The Boss NECN Sat. SportsNet SportsNet As Time Keeping Up Doc Martin “The Wrong Goes By Goodbye” Å Person of Interest “Pilot” Unforgettable “Pilot” (In (In Stereo) Å Stereo) Å Criminal Minds Garcia The Unit “Inquisition” investigates murders in The team hopes to con a Alaska. Å terrorist. Å Harry’s Law “Hosanna Prime Suspect A detecRoseanna” Harry defends tive struggles to find her an accused killer. place. Å Harry’s Law Harry de- Prime Suspect (In fends an accused killer. Stereo) Å College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

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BRAVO Real Housewives

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

ACROSS 1 Minister’s purview 10 Busy Chicago hub 15 Like opposite sides of the earth 16 Central parts of churches 17 Mason’s product 18 Black plague carriers 19 Dangerously seductive females 20 Penetrate 21 “A Room of __ Own” 22 Beekeepers 25 Solemn pledge 26 One giving testimony 28 Malefactors 30 Marries 34 Win back 35 Hedge shrub 37 Coaster with runners 38 Big cheese 41 Plant scientist

44 45 48 49 50 52 53 56 57 58 59

1 2 3 4 5

Friend Tries to take over Cast a ballot Reviewer Winter resort feature Hindu social grouping Proceed with caution! Playful aquatic mammal Estranges Century components Seductive woman DOWN Annual Jewish holidays Nontraditional fiction Like the biggest sales Fork prongs Event for all comers

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 20 22 23 24 26 27 29 31 32 33 35

Propels one’s dinghy “Much __ about Nothing” Black sticky gunk BPOE member Burning Winner of three U.S. Opens in golf States with confidence Do a double take Mississippi quartet? Comforting touch Swallowed Apiece NASA outpost Fruitydrink Male cat Blues singer Huddie Fade away gradually Adulterates Hackneyed quality Network of “Nova”

36 Ship deserter 38 Brown in the sun 39 Sean Lennon’s mom 40 ATM input 42 Willows used in basketry 43 Twitch 45 Hatfield foe 46 Speak pompously

47 Distant view 48 Episcopal cleric 50 Leak out very slowly 51 Philosopher Immanuel 53 Kepi or shako 54 Tankard contents 55 Vitality

Yesterday’s Answer

Page 34 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 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 fi rst 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, em ail ad to classified@conwaydailysun.com or stop in at our offices 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.

Adoption

Animals

ADOPT- My heart reaches out to you. Raising your baby in my loving home would be a drea m come true. Expenses paid. Lisa 1-800-805-1421.

ANIMAL Rescue League of NHNorth has cats, kittens, dogs and puppies looking for a second chance. (603)447-5955 or visit online- conwayshelter.org

DACHSHUNDS puppies boys & girl heath & te mperament guaranteed. $350 to $450. (603)539-1603.

HARVEST Hills Thrift Shop. Open daily, closed Thursday, new hours. 10am-3pm.

Animals #1 A Petlovers Service Who Let The Dogs Out?

Kitties too! Pet sitters/ Pet taxi. Bonded and insured. Barbara Hogan. 383-9463.

2 year old male Yorkie is look ing for a good ho me. FMI call (603)662-2396. AKC German Shepherd puppies ready 10/15, 1 all black female, 1 all black male, $1500/ea. 6 bi colored $1200/ea. Eilene (603)374-9257. AKC Pe mbroke Welsh Corgis. Red/ white & sables. Ready now, $800. (207)625-8933.

ANIMAL Rescue League o f NH-North is scheduling monthly low cost spay/ neuter clinics for both cats and dogs. Call (603)447-1830 for infor mation and to schedule.

AUNTIE CINDY'S Albany Pet Care Center

Affordable, Quality care for your "Kids". Stress free Groo ming, Cage free Boarding and sandy Play Yards, Daycare. Open 6am-6pm. (603)447-5614. BABY rats for sale, Dumbos and Hooded to choose from. Will be ready to go by end of month. Great pets, but will let go as feeders $3/each. Nicole (603)960-2666.

Cats Only Neuter Clinic

AKC Shetland Sheepdog puppies. Tri & bi colors. 1st shot, 2 year health guarantee, ready to go now. $700 (207)693-4933.

First Saturday of each month for low income families. Please call Harvest Hills Ani mal Shelter, between 10-3 Tues thru Friday 207-935-4358.

AKC Siberian Husky puppies- 10 weeks old, UTD shots, wor med, cute and healthy! $800. (603)960-0280

CHIHUAHUA puppies. I have 3 female, 1 male. Will be ready 9/21/11, $400 (Ossipee) (603)662-4748.

DO YOU NEED FINANCIA L HELP spaying and altering your dog or cat? 603-224-1361, before 2pm.

DOGGIE PLAYGROUP at Four Your Paws Only on Rte. 16 in N. Conway. New changes for 2011. 11-12 is for s maller, 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 affectionate cat to a god home. Shots up to date. Call Sandy at (603)630-2300. FREE to good ho me, 2yr old femail Maine Coon Cat. Spayed, good natured. 452-5194, 986-0193. 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.

Low Cost Spay/ Neuter Cats & dogs Rozzie May Ani mal Alliance www.rozziemay.org 603-447-1373 MINIATURE Dachshund pups, happy, healthy little hotdogs. (603)487-2418. SIAMESE kittens for sale. Short hair, seal point. $200 (603)752-2703. SILKY Terrier pups, just like little Yorkies. (603)487-2418. TEDDY Bear puppies born 9/11, taking deposit $100. 1st shots, vet certificate. Ready 11/7 $600. (603)728-7822. TWO mini dachshund, one male, one fe male, $350, ready to go after 9/20, good ho mes only, 752-7973. WE are 4 Goudian (Rainbow) Finch ready for good ho mes. 2 males, 2 females $100/each contact Jolene at (207)935-2776 Fryeburg.

Announcement

Autos

Looking for Previous Red Jacket Employees

1995 Jeep Wrangler, 4cyl, 5 spd, 138k miles, 2 piece Targa Top, 33” tires with matching spare, 2010 frame sandblasted/ painted with new brake lines, 2011 new muffler/ tailpipe. Up to date maintenance, never been off-road. Mechanically strong, needs minor body work/ paint. Worth seeing. Contact Jeanne (603)447-6659 $6500/obo.

Auctions

1998 Honda Civic EX, 5spd, sun roof, new tires $3000/obo. (603)733-8772.

who were e mployed during Sept. through Dec. of 1994. Who may have been involved in a fundraiser for my daughter. Any information regarding this matter would be greatly appreciated. Please contact Dee by phone at: 207-229-5671. Any information will be confidential.

CONWAY Auction, Saturday, October 1st at 10a m- 2 area estates plus antiques, art work, collectibles, tools, etc. To m Troon, Auctioneer (#2320) 603-447-8808.

Autos $799 TO $4999 Cars, trucks, vans, SUVs, 4x4. No hassle prices. Many to choose from. (603)539-9553. 1985 El Ca mino inspected, V8, p/s, p/b, a/t can be seen 9/24 at White Mountain Co mmunity Health Center Yard sale at 298 White Mountain Highway Conway, NH. Rain or shine. 1991 Volvo 240 wagon, GL , black, auto, low miles, 125k, clean, dependable transportation. $3650 (603)730-2260. 1992 Buick, 6 cyl, auto, 4 door , gets 20 mpg. New brakes. $1500. (603)539-5194. 1999 Ford Expedition 105k, runs perfect. Custom 18’ ri ms, taillights, headlights, grille and rear bumper, leather interior. Florida SUV never seen snow $8000 (603)723-1243.

1999 Ford F250 LXT superduty reg cab truck, minute mount 8’ plow. $4650. (603)730-2260. 2000 Jeep Cherokee Sport 4x4, power everything, runs great, $2500/obo (603)730-2591. 2000 Jeep Wrangler 113k , green, 31” Discover STT tires, $4500 (603)662-8349. 2001 Chevy S10 Truck LS, auto, loaded, fiberglass cap, Florida 2WD, no rust $2800 (603)730-2260. 2001 GMC Yukon SLT, leathe r moon roof, 4x4, alloys, very clean, black $4500 (603)447-3043. 2001 Pontiac Grand A m GT, loaded, 66k miles $2950. (603)730-2591. 2002 Grand Dodge Caravan 6cyl, 130k, clean- runs great. New brakes & starter. Auto rear doors, captains seats. $3900. (603)340-0053. 2002 VW Jetta, GLX VR6, 132k, 5spd., roof racks, ski rack, $4500 (603)522-6589. 2007 Chevy Malibu Maxx, V6, 91k miles, loaded, $8800. (603)986-4617.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

EE Computer Services 603-733-6451 eecomputerservices.com

Steven Gagne ELECTRIC

603-447-3375 Residential & Commercial Insured • Master NH/ME

HEATING SYSTEMS

Boyce Heating & Cooling Licensed & Insured Call Timothy 603-447-4923

MR. KNOW IT ALL For All Your Home Renovations and Repair Honest Rates, Ref., Lead Lic., Insured

COUNTERS A QUALITY JOB AT A QUALITY PRICE

Quality Marble & Granite

603-662-8447

JACK’S ROOFING EPDM Rubber Roofing. Metal and Asphalt Shingles. Free Estimates - Fully Insured or

MARK BERNARD

CUSTOM CARPENTRY Insured •!603-539-6902 • 978-808-8315

Animal Rescue League of NH Cats, Kittens, Dogs, Pups and Other Small Critters looking for a second chance.

Scott Richard, Conway 662-5760

603-447-5955

Croasdale Contracting

ROGER MIKLOS

Renovations • Additions

PAINTING & WALLPAPER

Construction Management

603-254-5408 croas2@gmail.com

RODD ROOFING “Servicing the Area for 80 Years” Specialized Roofing System www.roddroffing.com • 1-800-331-7663

FIRST RESPONSE Plumbing & Heating LLC Credit Cards Accepted, Licensed, Insured, Background Checked

10% OFF Labor for jobs booked from 11/01/11 to 4/30/12 Free Est. • Insured • Horsehair Plaster Restoration 603-986-1153 EPA Certified

HORSMAN BUILDERS New Construction • Renovations Remodeling & Finish Work Insured • Free Estimates

603-340-0111

Damon’s Tree Removal Difficult Removals • Pruning Chipping • Stump Grinding

603-662-8687 Perm-A-Pave LLC

Fully Insured Free Estimates

447-5895 All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Rates

Cons

truct i nnon HaROOFING on

RANIT

Est. 1980 - Fully Insured

JOHN GAMMON, JR.

Community Alliance & Massage

726-6955

ROOF

Acorn Roofing • 447-5912 Commercial, Residential, Industrial

DUVAL ELECTRICAL Contractor Generator Hookups New Homes Remodeling

Conway Office 603-493-7527 Dave Duval

TREES CUT DOWN

JIM CLINE 603-284-6475 • 207-625-4273

ADVANCED 603-447-4740 • 207-935-3035 ROOFING

29 Yrs. Exp. 603-539-2782

KARLA’S PET RENDEZVOUS PET BOARDING • DOG DAYCARE GROOMING • SELF-SERVE DOG WASH 603-447-3435 www.karlaspets.com

R.M. Remodeling Home Repairs, Decks, Additions, Siding, Painting, Flooring Fully Ins., 30 Yrs. Exp. Freedom • 539-4232

603-356-9255

EAST BRANCH TIMBERWORKS Tree Removal Bucket Truck

MATT CHRISTIAN TREE CARE

Pop’s Painting

AJ’s 207-925-8022

603-447-6643

LLC www.popspaintingnh.com

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ALL BRANDS

Dealers for Husqvarna, Troy Bilt & DR Woodman’s Forge & Fireplace Wakefield, NH • 603-522-3028

AFFORDABLE ROOFING & SIDING HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP Fully Insured 603-730-2521 rockybranchbuilders@gmail.com

Anmar PLASTERING

Quality & Service Since 1976

603-356-6889 AFFORDABLE SNOW PLOWING & SHOVELING CONWAY TO JACKSON

Fully Insured 603-730-2521 rockybranchbuilders@gmail.com

Contractors Alpine Pro Painting Hurd Roofing • Siding • Flooring Interior •!Exterior • Power Washing References • Insured • Free Estimates

603-986-6874

DREW & SON BUILDERS ROOFING DECKING SIDING Call Rick 603-539-1978

DAVE GAGNE DRYWALL CO. Home Repairs, Plaster & Ceiling Repairs, Drywall, Insulation, Int/Ext Painting, Texture Removal & Wallpaper Res.

603-986-5143 • 207-935-5030

Roofing MW Valley since 1984 North Conway 447-3011 Perm-A-Pave LLC

Fully Insured Free Estimates

447-5895 All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Rates

TREE REMOVAL 603-986-4096

www.sacotreeworks.com

Granite Tree Service

603-356-6667 • 800-564-5527

House lots cleared.Trees taken down & removed. Chipping, Pruning. Buying standing timber, excellent prices. Fully Insured, Free Estimates

539-6917 • cell: 986-0482

TREE WORK STUMP GRINDING

SEAL COATING Licensed/Insured • Free Estimates

603-447-6522 ALAN HANNON • FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED

Sunshine Yoga

FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

& Crack Filling

SHINGLES

LEGACY PAINTING and Remodeling 603-356-9058 603-726-6897

Where Quality Prevails. Interior/Exterior. Fully Insured. Reasonable Rates. Cell 662-9292 HANIBAL

CHIMNEY CLEANING Safety Sweep

Mountain & Vale Realty

Licensed and Insured MasterCard/Visa Accepted

Serving the Valley Since 1990

603-356-2155 - Fully Insured

Full Property Management Services Ext. 2

F OO

G SO IN Dwight LUT

IO & Sons N 603-662-5567 S RCERTIFIED & INSURED got a business?

it pays to advertise.

356-3456

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 35

Autos

Child Care

2003 GMC Sierra extended cab, 4wd, 184k, well maintained. Moving, must sell $7000/obo (603)651-6650.

BEARCAMP Valley School & Children’s Center- Early Learning Center- Accepting enrollments. Open 6-6pm, ages 23 mos. -12 yrs. Innovative Pre-school, Pre-K, K, before and after school care, kindergarten option for working parents. Freedom to learn in an experienced based curriculum. Foresee adding 18 mos. program. Please call 603-323-8300.

2005 Ford 3/4 ton super duty crew cab truck, 48,000 miles, 8’ heavy duty Fisher plow, $19,900. 603-520-0432. 2005 Ford E250 cargo van, white, only 70k miles, new tires, runs great, professionally maintained. $9995. Call (603)356-3133, days. 2007 Honda CRV. 1 owner, excellent condition, 85k miles, black w/ tan leather interior. Many options. Carfax. $14,900/obo (603)539-3185. HERMANSON!S AUTO WAREHOUSE, LTD Auto Sales & Repair Eastern Spaces Warehouse East Conway Road Hermansonsautowarehouse.com 05 Mitzubishi Endeaver, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, silver ..................$7,900 04 Chevy Trailblazer, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, white...........................$6,750 04 Dodge Durango, 4x4, V8, 3rd row, black............................$7,950 04 GMC Envoy, 6cyl, 4x4, auto, silver....................................$7,900 04 GMC Envoy, 6cyl, 4x4, auto, black....................................$6,750 04 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, blue.............................$7,900 03 Chevy Silverado, V8, 4x4, auto, charcoal .....................$7,450 03 Chevy Suburban, 4x4, V8, auto, leather loaded copper $6,900 03 Chevy Tahoe, V8, 4x4, auto, pewter .................................$6,900 03 Chevy Trailblazer, 4x4, 6cyl, 3rd row, auto, blue ..............$6,450 02 Chevy Xtra Cab, V8, auto, 4x4, pewter .................................$6,750 02 Dodge Grand Caravan, V6, auto,. Gold...........................$4,900 02 GMC Yukon, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, pewter .................................$5,900 02 Nissan Xterra, 4x4, 6cyl, 5spd, blue......................................$6,900 02 Pontiac Gr Prix, 6cyl, autom red.......................................$5,500 02 VW Beetle, 4cyl, auto, black.... ............................................$5,900 02 VW Passat SW, auto, 4cyl, black....................................$5,750 01 Subaru Forester, awd, 4cyl, auto, green ..........................$4,900 01 Subaru Outback SW, awd, 4cyl, auto, white ..................$5,900 00 Pontiac Bonneville 6 cyl, auto. Silver ...................................$4,950 00 VW Passat, 4dr, 5spd, 4cyl, blue......................................$4,950 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.

BUYING junk cars and trucks ME & NH. Call for price. Martin Towing. (603)305-4504. CHRYSLER Concorde, 125k miles, leather, remote start, sunroof, new tires, as is $1495, 752-2489. 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.

Boats 14” Discovery aluminum boa t with 6hp Yamaha motor and trailer, oars, anchor, fire ext. $1200. Call (603)356-2042.

SHRINK WRAP Still only $11/foot, and winterize also available, at your home or camp. We also haul out pontoon boats (603)539-7597, (603)986-2235.

Business Opportunities ESTABLISHED Hair Salon in Tamworth for sale. Turn key condition. Call for details 603-986-0560.

Conway- PT/FT 6 wks to 6 yrs M-F 6:30-5:30. Small in-home daycare with lots of TLC, playtime, learning, & nurturing. CPR/ First Aid. State Scholarships accepted. Drop in days available. Please call Tammy 603-447-2664. EFFINGHAM Daycare in business for 20 years has 2 openings, lots of TLC, playtime and learning. Meals and snacks included. Title 20 accepted. Call Elaine FMI (603)539-7574. THE Preschool Room, Fryeburg, has 1 opening in the T/ Th program. Program runs from 8:30-12:00. Call for more info: (207)939-3255.

Crafts MOTOMO Fine Gifts; chocolates, jewelry, knitting supplies. Open Saturdays 10am-5pm, or by appointment, (603)447-1138. www.MotomoGallery.com.

Employment Wanted LNA avail. for home care. 29 yrs exp. CPR/ 1st aid cert. References (603)986-7093.

For Rent

• 2 bdr, 1 ba condo in Conway. Unfurnished, recently updated. Sparkling. W/D, Car Port, screened porch. $795/mo + utilities. NO PETS/SMOKE! • 1 bdr furnished condo in Kearsarge. Deck, screened porch, water views. $925/mo INCLUDES heat. • 3 bdr/1 ba house in the Village of NC- walk to most everything. Furnished. W/D. $1,200/mo + util. • 2 bdr, 2 bath unfurnished condo in Ctr. Conway. 1st floor. River access, pool & tennis. $850/mo + Utilities. No Pets/Smoke. • 3 bdr, 2.5 bath beautifully furnished high end home in Conway. Waterfront, spectacular Mtn. views, detached garage and so MUCH more. $2,200/month + utilities. No Pets/Smoke.

Please contact Brett at brett@badgerrealty.com or (603)356-5757 ext 334 2-4 bedroom long term and seasonal. Starting at $750 call 603-383-8000, anne@fgpm.com. BARTLETT 1 bedroom apartment, $500/mo, first and security. No smoking. (508)776-3717. BARTLETT studio at Attitash Mt. Village. Access to health club, pools, jacuzzi’s, etc. $600/mo.plus utilities and sec. deposit. (603)986-5696. 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. BROWNFIELD 3 bdrm, 2 bath house. Nice neighborhood, no smokers, references required. $850/mo plus utilities. (207)935-3799. CHOCORUA 1 bedroom $700/mo includes heat. Large deck, dishwasher, garbage disposal, coin/op laundry, plowing, dumpster and parking. Free wifi. No smoking, no dogs. 1 mo. rent and security. 603-323-8000.

For Rent

We have the rental property you are looking for! Look at our full page ad in the real estate section for listings. CENTER Conway 3 bedroom, 3 bath, 3000 sq. ft., 2 car garage, unfurnished, nice views, $1500/mo plus util. No pets, no smokers. Call Jim Doucette, Bean Group (603)986-6555. CENTER Conway- 2 bdrm refur bished mobile home. $725/mo plus utilities. Security required. (603)730-2260. CENTER Conway- 3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Fenced in yard, w/d, pets considered. $950/mo plus utilities. Last & security. (603)986-9327. CENTER Conway- New 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath duplex, w/d hookup, farmers porch, back deck, wood floors, efficient heat, references, no smoking/ pets. $1000/mo plus utilities, first and security. (603)662-3700. CHRISTMAS Mountain, Glen- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fantastic Mt. Washington views, w/d. Unfurnished. Pet friendly. First floor level. $950 + utilities. First month and security. Mountain & Vale Realty. 356-3300. References required. CONWAY 3 bedroom, 2 bath house $1200 plus utilities. Call Anne at (603)383-8000 or anne@fgpm.com NEW 4 bedroom home, close to Conway. 3 baths, rear deck, efficient heat, full basement large yard, jacuzzi in master bedroom, stainless appliances, $1400/mo Call 447-3361 ask for Emma. CONWAY Village 2 bedroom apt, w/d hook-up, nice neighborhood $750/mo plus utilities. No smoking, no pets. (603)447-2152.

For Rent

CONWAY Evergreens on the Saco; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage home. With beautiful hardwood floors & screened in porch. $1100/mo., good credit. Bonnie Hayes, Select RE (603)447-3813.

CONWAY- Saco Pines, tri-level townhouse, with w/d, 1.5 bath, on Saco River. $850/mo pets considered. Good credit. Bonnie Hayes, Select RE 447-3813.

FANTASTIC deals: Go Pro helmet cameras, Delorme/ SPOT GPS, helmets, 30 snowboards, 10 Telemark skis, bindings, boots, avalanche gear, walking crampons and yaktrax. Box of 40 hand/ toe warmers $15 FMI (603)662-8411.

CONWAY Lake Home 3 bedroom, 2 bath, views to Mount Washington. $900/mo. Furnished plus util. Call Jim Doucette, Bean Group (603)986-6555. CONWAY unfurnished 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1st floor condo. 1 year lease, $900/mo. plus utilities. Security & credit check. Good credit required. Rich Johnson Select RE (603)447-3813. CONWAY Village 2 bedroom apt. 2nd floor corner, includes heat, hot water, parking, snow plowing, trash removal and storage unit $695/mo plus electric. No smoking. Security deposit plus references. (603)447-5508. CONWAY Village 2 bedroom apt. newly renovated, 1st floor, yard, includes heat and plowing lease, security. No smoking or pets $725. (603)447-6033. CONWAY Village- Convenient one bedroom w/ hot tub, deck off bdrm with view. Open spacious area, 14' bar in kitchen/ living room, doublehead shower in bathroom Free wifi/ cable 6 months, efficient heat $750 available asap (603)616-8816. CONWAY- 2 br, 1 ba new home. Upper level plus one bonus room in basement. $850/mo plus utilities, references. (603)447-2679. CONWAY- Efficiency- Includes electricity, heat, hot water, snow removal, trash pickup. $575/mo. Call Phil (603)387-6676. CONWAY- Large 1 bedroom $650/mo. Includes heat, hot water, plowing, trash. Deposit/ references required. (603)447-6612.

HARRIMAN HILL Located on Pine Hill Road (route 109A)

Wolfeboro, N.H. * * * OPENING NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2011* * * 24 new apartment homes Section 8 Welcome 6 Buildings comprised of only four (4) units each EnergyStar washer and dryer supplied in each unit

2-Two bedroom fully wheelchair accessible units 2-Two bedroom handicapped adaptable units 8-Two bedroom townhouse style units 4-Three bedroom townhouse style units 8-One bedroom units (4-second floor & 4-townhouse style) Refrigerator, Stove and Dishwasher

Townhouse style units have 1 and 1/2 baths Income limits Apply NO PETS PLEASE THIS IS A NON-SMOKING PROPERTY CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! 1-800-742-4686

The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301

Proudly owned by Eastern Lakes Region Housing Coalition And the Laconia Area Community Land Trust

CONWAY- West Side Rd. Newly painted and carpeted 1 bedroom apartment, second floor, off street parking, trash/snow removal. No smoking. No pets. Available October 15. $650 plus utilities and security deposit. Call 603-387-1743. CONWAY/ Albany Wildwood Section, beautiful home on private lot, w/d, 2 bed, 2 bath, large deck stone fireplace, $850/mo pets considered. Good credit. Bonnie Hayes, Select RE 447-3813. CUTE and cozy studio Conway Village, 2nd floor, includes heat, hot water, parking, snow plowing, trash removal and storage unit $465/mo plus electric. No smoking. Security deposit plus references. (603)447-5508. STEP inside this adorable posh 2 bedroom home in the Village of Denmark, ME. From the happy flowerbox front, to the cozy livingroom fire, you will love it. Forced hot air by oil, gas parlor stove, large kitchen, deck, MSAD#72 school district. No pets, no smoking. $650/mo. Call Dan (207)452-2449. EAST Conway Duplex- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, gas heat, finished basement, 5 appliances, garage, screen house, nice yard. 5 miles from Fryeburg. Purchase option. No pets or smokers. References. $1000/mo. 603-662-7865. 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- 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apt, 2nd floor. Private enteance w/d, deck, view of Crystal Lake. $750/mo plus utilities. Long term lease, references, security deposit. No pets, no smoking. 603-447-2738. EFFINGHAM- 4 bedroom house, 2 car garage, no smoking, no pets. $1200/mo security deposit required. (603)539-6544. FREEDOM 3 br house, 2 living rooms, beach rights, $1200/mo. garage, low cost util. (603)520-8222.

FREE CABLE Conway- 3 bdrm, 2 bath duplex, w/d hook-up. Elec., wood, propane heat, w/ shed. No pets. $925. + security. (207)647-3051, (603)662-8163. FRYEBURG 2 bdrm., 1.5 bath townhouse. $800/mo plus. W/D hook-up, full basement, private deck and storage shed. No pets, lease required, 1st and security. Available Oct 1st. (978)580-9607. LOVELY Fryeburg cape for rent, only 6 years old with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and attached 2 car garage. Separate laundry room with w/d. No pets, no smoking. $1200/mo. Available after 10/16. First months rent plus security deposit required, plus credit check/ references. Please call 207-890-5872. FRYEBURG Center 2 bedroom home, newly renovated, oil heat, no pets, no smoking $700 plus utilities. Security required (603)887-8183. 1 month free rent! Fryeburg near schools. Nice 3 bed 2 bath, woodstove, deck. Security deposit $875/mo plus. 207-935-3241. FRYEBURG Village, 3 bedroom home, newly renovated, hardwood floors, w/d hookup, $1000/mo plus utilities. (603)662-5669. FRYEBURG- 2 bedroom ranch, easy to heat, close to town, nice yard. Non-smokers $875/month (207)935-3995. 1 month free rent! Fryeburglovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, a/c, w/d hook-up, deck, $1000/mo plus. No pets 207-935-3241. FRYEBURG: 2 bdrm apt. in village for $650/mo. Gas heat. Call Margie at Re/Max Presidential 603-520-0718. FRYEBURG: Large, sunny, 2 brdm apt. Walking distance to everything. No pets, no smoking. $725/mo plus sec dep and utilities. 207-890-5745.

TWO OFFICES AVAILABLE OFFICE SPACE IN BERLIN Spacious second-floor corner office in downtown Berlin. Known as the Sheridan Building, this classic revival structure built in 1905 and renovated in the 1980s and 1990s is located next to City Hall. Ceilings are high and windows are plentiful in this corner which includes one large room, one medium sized, and a private bathroom. $450 a month, and includes heat. Second floor, corner office, two rooms with shared bathroom. $350.

For a video tour go to: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcX8mKIu01Q For more information call Mark 603-356-3456.

Page 36 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

by Abigail Van Buren

DAUGHTER’S THIRD PREGNANCY CROSSES THE LINE FOR PARENTS

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter “Bree” has just announced that she’s pregnant with her third child. Her other children are 1 and 2. My wife and I are in our 60s and provide chi1d care three days a week, while the other grandma baby-sits for two days. We also pay for preschool and swimming lessons, as well as cook dinner for them on the days when we baby-sit. Bree and her husband do not earn enough money to support even one child. We know we’ll be expected to finance college for the children. When we agreed to help out, we asked them to promise they would not have more than two kids. This third one will cause us to use up our savings, increase our child care responsibilities and take us into our 80s to continue helping. Is it wrong to feel used? I am very depressed over this. -- OVERWHELMED IN SAN DIEGO DEAR OVERWHELMED: Your depression is understandable. If you don’t draw the line now by telling your daughter you can’t handle baby-sitting three small children and this wasn’t part of the bargain, she may hand you a fourth or fifth to take care of. You should not sacrifi ce your retirement savings in order to finance your grandchildren’s education. There are other options than your paying for it. The responsibilities you have assumed were not yours in the fi rst place. If you don’t insist your daughter and son-in-law stand on their own two feet, you will wind up old, broke, and living on Social Security with nothing to supplement it because your savings will be gone. DEAR ABBY: My fi ance, “Johnny,” and I have been together for four years and engaged for 16 months. Our wedding is in a few months. Until recently, Johnny didn’t have access to a car. That means for the past four years I have done all the driving, including visiting him at school two hours from my home every three to four weeks. It didn’t bother me because it was out of Johnny’s control; his money went to pay for his education. However, because

he has a car now, I feel it’s reasonable to ask that he do most -- though not all -- of the driving. We live in the same town now and our homes are a mile apart. Johnny seems to take offense at the suggestion and acts as if I am “punishing” him. I’m not, but I’m tired of driving all the time and would like a break now that he can give me one. What do you think? -- AT THE WHEEL AGAINST MY WILL DEAR AT THE WHEEL: Johnny has grown accustomed to, and spoiled by, the chauffeur service you have provided. That he should assume responsibility for his share of the driving now that he has a car of his own is not an onerous request. Although you have been together four years, the two of you need to have a talk and work this out. And because you have been apart for the years he has been in school, I also recommend that you schedule premarital counseling before the wedding -- in case there are any other “differences of opinion” that need to be worked out. DEAR ABBY: I’ll be 40 this year and I’m experiencing a midlife crisis. I have been married for 19 years, but realized several months ago that I haven’t been happy in years. I want to make some changes in my life, but I’m insecure about going it alone after so many years. I have been feeling a strong need to be on my own for a while to explore my passions and options. Any advice on how to explain this to my husband? -- IN FLUX IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR IN FLUX: Before you throw away a marriage of nearly 20 years, please discuss this with a licensed therapist. Your therapist can help you decide what to do. While you may tell your husband this isn’t about him -- it’s about you -- he is sure to take the news very personally. And once you have separated in order to explore your passions and options, he will do the same, and it may not be possible to “go home” again.

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

For Rent

NORTH Conway short term rental, beautiful, extra large furnished studio. Main Street. From $550/mo. plus utilities. 1 bedroom from $650/mo plus utilities. No pets, nonsmokers. (603)356-3836.

TAMWORTH beautiful neighborhood, like new ranch home, with 1 car garage, 3 bedrooms plus den, 2 bath, laundry room, open living room, kitchen & dining area. Available Oct. 1st $1200/mo. and security deposit 284silverpineln@gmail.com (603)651-9224.

NORTH Conway Village small efficiency apt. $450 heat included. First, last & references. No pets. Call 387-8014. NORTH Conway Village 1 bdrm, newly remodeled apt. Includes hot water, $600/mo. Contact Alan (603)733-6741 WALK to North Conway Village, spacious 2 bedroom, small deck, dishwasher, No dogs. $725/mo. (603)383-9414. NORTH Conway Village, Newly renovated 2 br apartment, fireplace, radiant heat, 1 year lease, references required. Security deposit, 1st month, $850/mo plus utilities. (207)632-2815.

For Rent

FURNISHED 2 br, 1 bath cottage on Conway Lake. Available 10/15/11- 6/15/12 for long term rental. $675/mo plus utilities. (617)285-1845. kmcymbal@aol.com

JACKSON, 1 bedroom apt., mostly furnished, all utilities including cable/ internet, $700/mo. References, security deposit. (603)986-6901.

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.

KEARSARGE- Large 3 bedroom , 1st floor, Bartlett School District, screen porch, big yard, parking, plowing, rubbish removal, hardwood floors. No pets, no smoking. Heat, electric, more included $1060/mo. plus security deposit. (603)662-6077.

MADISON- 3 bed ranch, sits way back on extra large lot at Eidelweiss; access to mountain ponds and private beaches. New appliances, carpeting and roof plus winter views! $850/month plus utilities (oil heat), first/ security. References, good credit. Call Rose, Coldwell Banker Wright Realty 800-447-2120.

NORTH Conway 2 bdrm, 2 bath house (part of 3 unit complex). Great kitchen w/ stainless steel appliances, hardwood & carpet floors, sunporch, deck. $950/mo plus utilities, oil heat. Plowing and trash inc. No smoking or pets. 1st & security. Credit check. Requires good credit. Available now. Pauline, Select RE. (603)340-1011.

HOUSE FOR RENT 3- 4 bedroom home located in the lovely Village at Kearsarge in North Conway. 1 mile to town center. Close to Cranmore, Attitash, and Wildcat ski areas. Three story, 3 bath, open concept living area. 2 car garage. Deck. Walk out patio. Sauna. $1600/mo plus utilities. Pet friendly. Call 207-450-1174. INTERVALE 3 bdrm apt. condo. W/D, heat, electric, water, plowing included. $1100/mo. No smokers, small dogs okay. (603)356-2203. INTERVALE private rooms: 1-2 beds, TV, fridge, Internet, utilities. Kitchen, phones, computers, laundry. $150-175/week (603)383-9779. INTERVALE- 16A, 2 bedroom, garage, $650/mo. One year lease, available 10/1. (603)383-6466. INTERVALE- 2 bedroom 3 bath condo on 3 levels. $950/mo no pets, security deposit and references required. (603)662-3414.

KEARSARGE. Sunny, remodeled 2 bedroom condo. $800; utilities not included. No smokers, no pets. Hardwood floors, fireplace, w/d. Lease, security deposit, references. (603)986-7918. LOVELL apt. $675 plus or $875 inc. and or retail spaces $275 plus, for sale or rent. Walk to stores, call for details and options 603-828-3661. LOVELL- 2 bdrm, new construction, 1500 s.f., apt. $900/mo. (207)809-4074. MADISON, large 1 bdrm apt. Living room, office, full bath, eat in kitchen, private patio, $525/mo plus utilities. 401-578-1427.

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, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Plowing & trash incl. $800/mo plus utilities. Walk to Setters' Green, etc. Non smokers, pets considered. Ref & credit check. (603)447-3977. NORTH Conway 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, $775/mo plus utilities, no smokers or pets. References, good credit. Call Dan Jones, RE/MAX Presidential (603)356-9444, (603)986-6099.

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: Outlook 2 bedroom penthouse with loft, heat included for $900. Whitehorse 2 bedroom, 940sf, with deck for $825. Both 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 Village- spacious 3 bedroom plus house, 2 bath, no smoking/ pets. First and security, $1195/mo. (207)632-2815.

For Rent-Vacation

NORTH Conway- 2 br, 1.5 bath furnished condo near Echo lake. Gas heat. $725/mo. Ref. & 1 mo. sec dep. 603-662-8540.

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.

NORTHBROOK 2 BR/ 2 BA, furnished or un-furnished, woodstove, washer/ dryer. Outdoor pool and tennis, views to Cranmore. No pets. $950/month plus utilities. First month and security. References required. Mountain & Vale Realty 356-3300. NORTHBROOK Condominium. 2 BR w/ den, 2 bath. Outdoor pool and tennis. W/d, woodstove, views to Cranmore. Attached bath off master bedroom. $995/mo plus utilities. Furnished or unfurnished. Available immediately. No pets. First month and security. References required. Mountain & Vale Realty 356-3300.

RENTALS Wolfeboro, Ossipee, Tamworth, Effingham, Wakefield and Alton

For Rent

WEST Ossipee/ Tamworth line4 bdrm, 2 bath house in Windsock Village. $1300/mo plus utilities and security deposit. Near ski resorts and area lakes. (603)539-3294.

ATTITASH area Chalet with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, in cludes plowing and firewood, 2 miles to mountain 12/1- 3/31 season $5000. (508)737-3171.

OSSIPEE VILLAGE

For Rent

WEST Ossipee 2 bedroom on Ossipee Lake, spectacular views $1500/mo. Nov-April (603)520-8222.

North Conway, 280 Thompson. 3 bed, 2 bath 1400 s.f., electric/ wood heat, no pets $900/mo. (603)423-0313 ext. 3701. bfortin@citysidecorp.com.

Furnished 2nd floor apt. 1 bedroom plus. Like new, fully applianced, private entrance & driveway. Near Rt.16 & Rt.28. Sec/ dep. No pets/ smoke. $850/mo, electric & cable included. (603)539-2816 or (239)398-6639.

For Rent

TAMWORTHimmaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, partially furnished. Fireplace, garage, non-smoking, $1100/mo. (603)323-7276.

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.

FRYEBURG Fair Week 10/2-10/8, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, w/ great room furnished. Private Center Conway location. $1200. (603)387-2661. GREAT foliage rentals, 2 units, Nolth Conway Village and Glen, NH both sleep 6, fully equiped. Call 603-730-7511. NORTH Conway seasonal rental. Private chalet on wooded lot with brook, abuts Mt. Cranmore. Sleeps 8, fireplace, w/d, decks & more. Walk to village, A “must see”! Terms and conditions negotiable. Available Nov. 1st to April 30th. Call 603-356-2481 email: svletitbe@yahoo.com. SEASONAL Cottage Rentals Near Attitash.- Dec thru March. Sleep 2-6. Propane heat, util, plow & dumpster incld. No woodstove/ fireplace. No smoking or pets. $2900- $4200. abetterlifenh.com. 374-6333. SEASONAL- prime locations 1-4 BR properties. Some slopeside units 603-383-8000, email anne@fgpm.com. SEASONAL: Bartlett, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, chalet. Sleeps 6 to 8, gas heat, parking, deck. Includes plowing, cable, Wi-Fi, $950/mo 978-360-6599.

ducopropertyservices.webnode.com

STAY at this Family Fun Cape house next to King Pine. Hike, bike, ski, snowshoe. Seasonal (sleeps 8) pet friendly, weekends & vacation weeks. Great price (603)447-1824.

roommate wanted in beautiful furnished home. $525/mo. including utilities, own bath. (603)986-6082.

NEW YEAR’S Week 2011- Wildcat Townhouse sleeps 8. Sauna and hot tub in unit, indoor pool. $1000/week. (603)356-8887.

ducoproperties@myfairpoint.net,

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.

TAMWORTH $735/MO Well maintained 1 bedroom apt. on 1st floor, includes heat, electric, hot water, dishwasher, central vac, snow/ trash removal, coin-op w/d. (603)476-5487. TAMWORTH 3 bedroom refurbished home. Forced h/w, heat, large backyard, $950/mo plus utilities. (603)730-2260. TAMWORTH. Recently constructed 2 bdrm townhome. Beautiful, secluded location on Swift River. 1.5 baths, w/d hookups $850/mo (603)986-0012.

For Rent-Commercial AAA warehouse space up to 4000sf radiant heat, loading docks 14’ doors, Rt41. FMI 603-520-1645.

Auto/ Truck Repair Shop 48'x48' commercial space, 12' overhead doors, office, bathroom w/ shower, 2 post lift, air compressor, a shop you will be proud to call your own. $1400/month lease, East Conway RD. 603-860-6608. CONWAY- Professional office building, 45 Washington St. Conway has a 3 room a/c office suite (680sf), $595/mo. on 2nd floor, includes heat and electricity. Call Jerry (603)447-2763. Fryeburg Town Center LocationFirst Story Professional Space. Utilities Included. Please Call 240-899-1128

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 37

For Rent-Commercial

For Sale

RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE

Fresh picked Macs, Cortlands, and eight other varieties, $15/bushel, $10/half bushel picked up at Farm (Chocorua). Contact Emery (603)323-7700. Also fresh pressed cider every Sat.

APPLES NORTH CONWAY VILLAGE Options from 255sf up to 8000sf Call or email for pricing Sheila 356-6321 x 6469 sheiladuane@attitashrealty.com COMMERCIAL Space, 1200 sq.ft. Electric, alarm, overhead door, excellent location. Call for more information (603)356-6329. 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 14’ Bowrider by Sea Star, 50hp Evinrude, galvanized trailer, $750/obro (603)387-0384.

2 DAYS ONLY! Floor clearance on all models and sizes priced for quick sale. Sunset Interiors & Discount Mattresses. (603)733-5268 or (603)986-6389. 2003 Polaris 500cc Predator (rings?) all stock with racing muffler $1650. (603)960-1508 after 5. (603)496-6557 after 6. 2005 5.5hp Snowblower 24” 6 speeds, 2 reverse, ex. condition, min. usage $350. Robert Eastman (207)925-1164. 4 studded snows 195/65/1 5 great tread. $150. Kirby G2000 Vacuum w/ acces., like new $150 (603)466-2858. 48'' florescent lights $10, massage chair $300, microwave $55, guitar/ amp $100, lg. Refrigerator $500. 356-6378. 50” Mitsubishi TV $150, whit e day/ trundle bed, plus 2 mattresses $125, snow tires 205/65R15 $100, brown recliner $30. (603)731-9932.

A.B.C. SHEDS

ATTITASH & WILD CAT (2) Lifetime Passes $5500/ea. Call Larry (603)893-9866 or (561)445-6731 BEAUTIFUL artificial Christmas tree 7.5’ tall, pre-lit 1,000 white lights. Paid $395, asking $65. (603)662-5877. BEAUTIFUL leather chair that also reclines, like new, dark brown, $250, 466-2780 mornings.

For Sale

LOAM

WOOD HEAT

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. MULCH Hay $2.75/bale, stock hay $4/bale. Call Davis Brothers in Jackson 986-9300, 520-4989. NEED Cash? S ell your stuff on Ebay. We do the work. You get cash! 10 years experience. ABCybersell (207)925-3135 Mike.

Vigas Gasification Wood Boilers Call today for information & to see a live demonstration! Alternative Heating of Mt. Washington Valley

603 387-0553 WOODSTOVE JOTUL Nordic blue/ black enamel. Heats up to 1,000 s.f. Glass doors, takes 16” logs. Excellent condition, $850. Call 603-986-0926.

OAK roll top desk, 57”wide x 33”deep. Great condition, $500/obo. Call Dottie (603)374-2303.

WOODSTOVE: Vermont Casting Defiant woodstove- Good shape- $550 Call for more info 603-662-8273.

PELICAN pedal boat, seats 5, two adjustable seats, canopy, good condition- $350. 1999 EZ Go electric golf cart; 36 volt, good tested batteries, tires, tan seat & matching sun top, includes charger- $975. Classic 1977 16’ Old Town Canoe, yellow, parquet floor, 1000lb. load limit, good condition- $500. Please call Tony 978-273-8190.

20% off In-stock furniture! 10% off in-stock matresses! Fall clearance overstock sale! Cozy Cabin Rustics 517 Whittier Hwy. Moultonboro, NH. Open Daily. Call Jason 603-662-9066

Fuel oil and Kerosene, great prices. Call (207)935-3834. or visit: dndoil.com.

PIANO, nice Kranich & Bach oak spinet piano with bench. Perfect size! $600/firm, 723-8881.

DJ System: 2-400 watt powered Behringer speakers, 1-4 channel mixer with equilizer, 2-8 multicolored tree lights & extras, FMI call 603-723-4165. $900.

PILATES Performer $30. Electric towel warmer $25. Toilet seat riser (for the disable) $25. (207)925-1027. All like new.

Beautiful Queen or Full-size mattress set, Luxury Firm European Pillow-top style, Fabulous back & hip support, Factory sealed - new 10-Yr. warranty. Cost $1095, sell $249. Can deliver 603-305-9763.

BOAT trailer: 18’ Shoreline $200/obo. (843)209-5185.

CARROLL COUNTY OIL Cash discount, senior citizen discount, prompt deliveries, pre-buy programs. 539-8332. COMPOUND Bow, Bear Kodiak Magnum, great shape, $100/firm, 466-2858.

D&D OIL

DRY FIREWOOD $250/cord, 2 cord min. $300/cord 1 cord. Cut, split 12+ months. Immediate delivery. (603)323-8658.

EVERGREEN LOGGING tree length firewood $900. per 8 cord load. 603-960-2270, 207-890-6140. After 7pm603-694-2233. FENCE- North Country Fence. We are cleaning out our storage yard! Lots of 1, 2, 3 of a kind. Driveway accents, arbors, flower back drops, below wholesale. Tom (603)447-3212.

FIREWOOD Green Firewood $185/cord Minimum 2 cord delivery

207-925-1138

westernmainetimberlands.com FIREWOOD$185 per cord. (603)733-7959. FIREWOOD- seasoned or dry, $275/cord. (207)925-6127.

SECOND crop hay from fertilized fields, $5/bale. (603)284-6487. SLIDE-IN truck camper 10' and 8' $350/ea, stove/ oven new, heater, roomy, storage. Conway (603)616-8816.

Steel Buildings Reduced Factory Inventory 30x36 – Reg $15,850 Now $12,600. 36x58– Reg $21,900 Now $18,800. Source# 1IB, 866-609-4321 SUNMASTER tanning bed, excellent condition, 24 lights, 110 circuit. Paid $2700, will sell $1800 (603)723-6217 FMI. TALL evergreen trees up to 14’ on sale. Stonework and landscaping, property maintenance. Tel. (603)348-1947 or (603)236-2699.

TELEVISIONS Hampton Inn is upgrading to flat screen TVs. We are selling our 6 year old 27” Philips Televisions. $25 each, 5 or more $20 each. Stop by 11:00-3:00 daily 1788 White Mt. Hwy., North Conway.

FOR sale: Mulch hay $3/bale (603)284-6487.

TRACE Elliot Super Tramp Amplifiers, like new! $500 & 300/firm, 723-8881.

FOUR boat trailers for sale- 2 galvanized roller trailers and two heavy duty pontoon boat trailers. All priced to move. Call Larry at (603)539-5322.

TRACK rack with extension over cab, and sliding storage box. Adjustable. $1200 value for $600. (603)387-2548.

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. HOME defense package: Taurus Judge matte stainless steel 3” barrel, 3” cylinder. Simply Rugged holster and two boxes of HD ammo. $400. Call (603)356-4494.

TRACTOR 1953 Ford 2wd, gas bucket, rake $2000 (603)512-0361. TROYBILT horse 6hp w/ furrow tool, manual, parts, runs, $250; Delta shaper 1hp, 1950’s, runs $150, some bits; Delta 4” joiner, 1950’s, runs $100; Craftsman 10” radial saw, saw blades, dado tools, plus extra new motor $100. Call 603-447-8585. All obo.

15 display sheds. Various sizes & sidings on sale. Come see them. 1785 White. Mtn. Hwy, Rt.16, Tamworth, NH (603)651-6865 CF.

HOYT compound bow/ quiver & sight/ 55-70lbs with case $275. T/C 50cal in-line muzzleloader & accessories $275. Tree stand & ladder, new $150. Call (603)323-8202.

AMAZING! Beautiful pillowtop matress sets, twin $169, full or queen $249, king $399. See AD under “Furniture”.

KENMORE upright freezer w/ paperwork. 8.7 cubic feet, clean, works great. $100, 466-2858.

USED once, twin size air mattress $50. Loveseat, excellent condition, free (you pick up) (603)323-5064.

ANTHRACITE coal- nut, $275/ton- picked up. 50lb bags1 ton minimum. Shelburne. (603)723-3931

LIVINGROOM suite leather sofa, 2 chairs, hardwood armoire, coffee table, end table, sofa table $1200 (603)512-0361.

VERMONT Cast. w/s, Aspen 1920 w/ cc, del & inst avail. Kenmore ref. freeze s/s water ice in door (207)452-2667.

USED bikes & Kayaks for sale. Children’s & adults starting at $200. Call Great Glen Trails (603)466-2333.

Furniture

AMAZING!

CASH & Carry blow out sale! Chairs $5, sofas from $40 at the Glen Warehouse. 383-6665. DINING room table w/ leaf, 6 chairs $150. Sofa 82x37 $150. Gas fireplace insert $1000. (603)733-5270. USED Windsor chairs $20 each. Call Rick 603-387-2615.

Free FREE removal of absolutely all unwanted metals. No matter how messy inside or outside. Immediate pickup. Please call 986-8075 Ken. HIGHEST cash price paid for your junk cars, farm equipment and scrap metal. Free removal, no job too big. (207)393-7318. KOHLER Campbell Piano in good condition & a folding ping-pong table. FMI (603)373-8831. 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. T&B Appliance Removal. Appliances & AC’s removed free of charge if outside. Please call (603)986-5506.

Help Wanted

The Red Jacket Mountain View Resort and Fox Ridge Resort are now hiring:

* Water Park Receptionists * * Water Park Lifeguards * Come work in a fun and fast paced environment! • Candidate will possess a great attitude and must be a team player! • Flexible schedule needed-nights/weekends/holidays. • Training provided by the resort. Please stop in either resort for an application or email resumes to: slambert@redjacketmountainview.com

TOWN OF MADISON

LAND USE ADMINISTRATOR The Town of Madison seeks a Land Use Administrator to assist the Conservation Commission, Planning Board, and Zoning Board of Adjustment. 10-15 hours per week required, consisting of one full day weekly and a minimum of three evening meetings monthly. Knowledge of state land use regulations required. Job description and application available at Madison Town Hall. Submit applications in person at Madison Town Hall or mail to Land Use Administrator, Town of Madison, PO Box 248, Madison, NH 03849 no later than October 12, 2011. EOE

TOWN OF LOVELL The Town of Lovell’s Recreation Department is accepting applications for the full time position of Recreation Director. A packet including an application form, job description, and Lovell Recreation By-laws are available at the Lovell Town Office 1069 Main Street (Rte 5). For more information call 207-925-1084 or 207-925-6272. Computer skills are required. Experience in grant writing a plus.

Applications will be accepted until September 29, 2011.

Page 38 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

Help Wanted

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

AVON: Earnings great! No door to door necessary. Choose your own hours. For information call 323-7361.

for leading Wine & Spirits Broker Territory will be Lakes Region and north; candidate must reside within a 30 minute radius of territory and have 1-3 years of industry related sales experience within the distribution or hospitality community. Make regular sales calls to designated (on premise) accounts to cultivate customer relations and satisfaction with service provided. Qualified candidates should forward their resume to: Tracy Hildreth, Southern Wine & Spirits of New England, Inc., 78 Regional Drive, Concord, NH 03301 or e-mail to thildreth@southernwine.com Southern Wine & Spirits is an Equal Opportunity Employer

Help Wanted

May Kelly’s Cottage

TAMWORTH, NH MANAGER

Qualified candidate will have automotive and commercial truck tire experience with excellent customer service skills. Experience in job/ tire pricing, safety and crew management is a must. Contact Denise Littlefield (603)679-2232 or

Now hiring Part-time Bartender & Server Experience Necessary

Apply in person at 3002 WM Highway (603)356-7005 ESTIMATOR: For Residential Construction and Remodeling Projects. Leonard Builders 603-447-6980

hr@strathamtire.com

GRAPPLE SKIDDER OPERATOR

NOW HIRING

Full-time position with benefits available. Wages are based on experience and abilities. Contact Garland Lumber 636 East Conway Rd., Center Conway.

Experience required. Breakfast/ Lunch shifts. Flexible schedule and weekends required.

603-356-5636 Fax: 603-356-5663 Office@GarlandLumber.net FARM manager wanted, full time, year-round position. Experience with livestock, poultry, swine, cattle, draft horses, farm equipment maintenance, cleanliness & attention to detail. Haying exp. a plus. Mail resume to Remick Museum & Farm, 58 Cleveland Hill Rd, Tamworth NH 03886. (603) 323-7591.

• LINE COOK • WAITSTAFF

Apply in person @ Banners Restaurant, Rt16 Conway EXPERIENCED Carpenter wanted for full time position doing quality work in Bridgton, ME area. (207)583-2642. HAIRDRESSER wanted- Bungalow Styles is looking for an employee or booth renter to join their team. Please call 356-2544 or 986-5793 for details.

HAIR STYLIST

Karla’s Pet Rendezvous

$25/day booth rental position. Own clientele preferred. FMI Call Marcie (603)662-9928, (603)733-5305.

Seeking experienced, highly qualified pet groomer with excellent references. Apply online www.karlaspets.com.

STARTING POINT: Services for Victims of Domestic & Sexual Violence in Carroll County, NH Is accepting resumes for the position of Prevention Specialist. Responsibilities include management and implementation of Starting Point’s school based prevention education program. This position requires excellent written and verbal communication skills, self-motivation, ability to work as a team member, creative problem solving and sound decision making skills. In addition to a minimum of a BS/BA and year or more of teaching experience, valid driver’s license and insurance; competitive salary and full benefits package. Please submit resume, cover letter and three letters of references to Suzette Indelicato, Executive Director, Starting Point, P.O. Box 1972, Conway, NH 03818 via email at edirector@startingpointnh.org by October 7, 2011. Starting Point is an EOE.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Full and part time positions MUST BE ABLE TO WORK WEEKENDS

HOUSEKEEPERS FRONT DESK BREAKFAST STAFF Strong work ethic and reliable candidates only. Will train the right individuals. Applications are available online at www.truenorthhotels.com/careers or stop by front desk between 10:30-3:00pm. No phone calls please. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer

Experienced Cooks Breakfast & Lunch Shifts

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 39

Help Wanted

Land

Services

JOURNEYMAN Plumber. Full time. Must be licensed. Driver’s license in good standing. must be able to pass background and drug test. Flexible hours. Pay comm. with experience. 603-447-8308.

TOWN OF MADISON PT Recreation Director

HOUSE lot on Passaconaway Road directly across from Red Eagle Pond, view of Moat Mountain, borders White Mountain Forest. Approved 3 bedroom house lot, has driveway, well, appletree, middle of Paradise $45,000/obo (207)404-0912.

A CLEAN HOME

“QUALITY” CLEANING

U-STORE-IT

Preston’s Cleaning Service. Fall Cleaning. Cleaning residential/ commercial offices, providing security checks. Free estimates, insured. FMI (603)356-5075.

Local family business. Office store, home, camp. Great references. John’s Cleaning. (207)393-7285.

Seasonal Storage Available. Great rates. 5x10- $39/month; 10x15$89/month Call U-Store-It (603)447-5508.

LANDSCAPE company seeks dependable individual for remainder of season and winter. Solid experience required with landscape installation and maintenance, stonework equipment, mechanical, snowplowing, shoveling. Call (603)383-6466. LOOKING for an individual to prepare sushi in commercial restaurant, ethnic background preferred, 128 Main Street, Gorham, 326-9161.

MEDICAL OFFICE 2 clerical support positions in fast paced office, full time, with benefits. Medical office experience a plus, some office experience and computer skills required. Must be pleasant, flexible and professional. Send r e s u m e t o medofficeconway@yahoo.com. PART-TIME and per diem Registered Nurse, Licensed Practical Nurse and Medical Assistant positions available in a busy medical office that offers a variety of opportunities. Medical office experience preferred. Must be professional, pleasant and flexible. Send resume to medofficeconway@yahoo.com. PER diem home health positions: Seeking Licensed Nursing Assistants per diem for weekend, evening and weekday coverage in the Tamworth, Ossipee area for small home health agency. Must have reliable transportation. Competitive wages, mileage reimbursement and continuing education provided. Home health experience preferred. SB Nursing Care Management Services, address inquiries to Sandra Babalis, RN, Administrator, tel: 569-0145, fax: 569-0146, e-mail: sbnursing@roadrunner.com ROOFING and siding installer. Libailty ins, driver’s licensce and trasnportation a must. Call Ben (603)730-2521 Rocky Branch Builers.

THE NOTCHLAND INN Dishwasher- Weekend & weeknights available. We'll try to work with your schedule to meet both your needs & ours. Pleasant personality & willingness to work hard a plus! References needed. Own transportation required. Call The Notchland Inn, Harts Location. 374-6131.

The Madison Recreation Committee is looking for a part-time Recreation Director to organize and run a variety of established programs for Madison residents of all ages. The successful candidate should be highly selfmotivated with attention to detail, having excellent organizational & computer skills and the ability to deal effectively with the public. Prior experience with administration of public recreation activities and/or related educational experience a must, a background check will be required. Deadline to apply is October 5, 2011 by 4 PM. Please send letter of interest and resume to: Recreation Director Position, Town of Madison, PO Box 248, Madison, NH 03849. WINE Thyme now hiring Kitchen, Dishwasher, Prep, and Servers. Please stop in between 11:00-12:00 or 3:00-4:00, Main St., North Conway Village.

The Red Fox Bar & Grille is now accepting applications for part time experienced, Servers & Host. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person between 10-3pm. Or send an email inquiry to: paul@redfoxbarandgrille.com Jackson, NH (603)383-4949. VITO Marcello’s Italian Bistro now hiring experienced full and part time Line Cooks (starting at $10/hr & up), Waitstaff and Dishwashers. Apply in person before 4pm. No phone calls please. Ask for Dave or Janet. Now in North Conway Village! TWOMBLY’S Market Full/ Part-time, year round help needed, nights and weekends a must, Sunday off. No phone calls, please apply in person.

Looking To Rent APARTMENT wanted- Conway Intervale or Bartlett two full time working nonsmokers references 603-662-8389

Home Improvements

RETIRED couple looking for a long term lease home or condo with 2/3 bedrooms, L/ D, 2 bath, garage would be nice. North Conway, Intervale, Glen, Jackson area. Move in Nov/ Dec. (603)569-1073.

1 CALL DOES IT ALL

Mobile Homes

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.

2004 14x80 mobile home, 3 bed, 2 bath, cathedral ceiling, 2 decks, excellent condition. Located in Lamplighter Park $24,900 (603)447-6033.

Affordable Handyman

D/W Trailer, $15/mo. park fee, central air, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Zephyrhills, FL, have pics, own land, FMI call 466-3403.

Senior discounts, interior/ exterior painting, windows, sheetrock, carpentry. Insured. Gary (603)356-3301.

AM BUILDERS Full service contractor. All types roofing, siding, decks, remodeling, new homes and garages. (603)323-7519 View our website: www.AddisonMasonBuilders.com

GRANITE COUNTERS A quality job for a quality price. Quality Marble and Granite, (603)662-8447.

Motorcycles

NEW Homes Garages Decks Remodeling, Roofing, Interior/ Exterior Painting & Siding. 30yrs experience, fully insured. Jeff (207)583-6577, cell (207)890-7022.

Regrouting to bathroom remodeling. Ask about free grout sealing. American Pride Tile. (603)452-8181.

Instruction GUITAR LESSONS With Mike Stockbridge- Berklee, UMaine All styles, levels, and ages. www.mikestockbridge.com (603)733-9070.

TUTORING Reasonable rates. 9 yrs. experience in education. (603)447-5896.

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.

Affordable Handyman Senior discounts, interior/ exterior painting, windows, sheetrock, carpentry. Insured. Gary (603)356-3301.

AS YOU TRAVEL I’ll house sit Summer & Fall 2012. Responsible woman w/ local references (561)715-9172. AVAILABLE to help with home yard care, etc. $11/hr. Pete (603)733-8051. References.

BIZEE B EE HOME SERVICES 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 CARPENTER available to con tractors or Homeowners 30+ years experience in residential construction (603)447-2883 (603)299-0234.

Cleaning & More Vacation Rentals Private Homes Offices 24/7 Windows Carl & Dixie Lea 447- 3711 ~ credit cards accepted ~ ~ Est 1990 ~

1978 Harley Shovelhead, runs good, decent bike $4500/obro. Leave message (603)367-4554.

Buy • Sell • Trade www.motoworks.biz (603)447-1198. Olson’s Moto Works, RT16 Albany, NH.

Real Estate 9 acres, commercial, Rt.16 Ossipee. 5,500 s.f. building, 3 exits, good retail history. $150,000. tdwrt16@netzero.net. LOW tax Tuftonboro steal! 1431 s.f. cape, .75 acres, fireplace, hardwood floors, reduced to $99,900. Also available for rent. $800/mo plus utilities. www.WolfeboroBayRealEstate.com

603-569-1010.

Real Estate, Time Share FOR Sale deluxe one bedroom condo, week 42, at the Suites at Attitash Mountain Village, 1200 sq.ft. $11,000. By owner (207)251-4595.

Rentals Wanted LOOKING to rent your vacation property for the season or long term. Call Anne @ (603)383-8000 or anne@fgpm.com.

Roommate Wanted MADISON- 2 bedroom trailer satellite, shared utilities. $350/mo. (603)730-2431. NORTH Conway: Room w/ private bathroom in home available. Close to town. No pets, no smoking. FMI (603)986-3613. NORTH Conway- room in pri vate home. Male, no smoking/ drinking, cable, all util., $350/mo. 662-6571.

Services

CENTER Conway- Robinwood Acres. Saco River access. 3 lots. (603)867-7933.

#1 SANDY'S CLEANING

CENTER Conway. Location, Location, Location! Jct. of 302 and 113. 78 acres. $299,000. 603-367-8054.

Private, seasonal homes, rentals, commercial, construction cleaning. Security checks, maintenance. 30 years serving the valley. (603)383-9342.

Real McCoy Painting Serving the MWV and surrounding areas. Residential and commercial. Interior/ exterior. Green products & winter rates available. Insured. Call today for a free estimate. (603)733-5008.

Custom Saw Milling Custom Planing Custom Kiln Drying Call for details Home Grown Lumber (603)447-3800.

Excavator/ Skid Steer Digging, Trenching, Test Pits, Clearing, Equipment Hauling, York Raking, Loader Work, Etc. Insured. Small Jobs Encouraged. (603)986-1084. www.cooklineboring.com EXPERIENCED care giver for home care, available days, references available, (603)383-6106. HYPNOSIS for habit change, stress, regression. Michael Hathaway, DCH, certified hypnotherapist. Madison 367-8851. www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com. MAID of All Work- Houseclean ing and Petsitting services. Reasonable rates. (603)569-6325.

MAPLE LEAF Oil burner tune-up $79.99. Includes: Efficiency check/ adjustment. New: Oil filter, oil pump screen, nozzle and combustion chamber cleaning. David (603)733-7058. PERSONAL care assistant, respite care, full-time, part-time days, nights, and fill-in. 25 years experience. 207-807-1011.

PROCLEAN SERVICES Fall cleaning, windows, carpets, rental cleaning, condos, janitorial services, commercial, residential. Insured. (603)356-6098.

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.

THE HANDYMAN No job too small. Plus house painting indoors & out. Call George (603)986-5284.

Storage Space

Wanted $250 & up for unwanted cars & trucks. Call Ricker Auto Salvage (603)323-7363.

SHAWN’S Services- Plowing for Conway and Center Conway. Also Firewood $200/cord. (603)662-5385.

TOTAL FLOOR CARE Professional Installation, sanding, refinishing and repair of wood floors. 447-1723.

TREE WORK Fall Clean-ups and Snowplowing in Ossipee and surrounding towns. JJS Property Service. (603)539-7868, (603)651-7313. WE buy junk cars $250-600, heavy trucks and equipment. Free pickup. Best prices. 207-793-8193.

WET BASEMENTS, cracked walls, buckling wall? Straighten with no digging, 603-356-4759 rwnpropertyservices.com.

YARD BIRDS Complete Yard Care, lawns, shrubs, mulching, debris removal. Free estimates, fully insured (603)662-4254, (207)625-8840.

Snowmobiles 1996 Polaris Indy Touring 2 up 488 fan, 1990 Arctic Cat Panther 2 up 440 fan. 2000 Sled Dock enclosed trailer. All excellent condition. Sold as package $3200/obo (401)487-7174.

2000 Harley Softail standard $5500/obro (603)662-3216.

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.

TILE INSTALLATIONS THE NOTCHLAND INN Housekeeping: Duties include cleaning of all guest rooms, public spaces and dining room; assistance with laundry. You would also help with breakfast service and cleanup. Part time, or full-time; could be year-round for the right person. References required. Reliable transportation a must. Hart’s Location (in Crawford Notch, between Bartlett & Bretton Woods). (603)374-6131.

MOUNTAIN VIEWS Eaton, 2 acre corner lot w/ views, town road, surveyed, soils, 15 min. to Conway, private town beach on Crystal Lake, $48,500. Call Jeff @ Northern Exposure RE. 603-312-3020 or email jhertel@northernexp.com

Services

Storage Space COMMERCIAL Storage Units, centrally located in North Conway, 200 sq.ft. and up. Ideal for small businesses. Call Roger (603)452-8888. 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.

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 INSIDE storage boat or car, $300/season. Effingham. (603)539-7326. MOUNTAIN Valley Self StorageConvenient Intervale location, minutes from NConway and Bartlett villages, affordable prices, many sizes available. Modern secure facility, call (603)356-3773. 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.

SUMMER SPECIAL Rent any unit for 2 months and get the third month free! 10x20 only $110, 12x24 only 125. Alternative Storage, East Conway Rd. 603-860-6608.

Wanted To Buy CASH for antiques, gold, silver, coins, furniture, etc. Conway Village Pawn, 150 Main St. Conway, (603)447-2255. CONFERENCE table with six or eight chairs. Contact mark@conwaydailysun.com.

EAST COAST ART & ANTIQUE BUYERS Art, collections, furnishings, books, etc. Professional, discrete. Marc (603)986-8235. FULL size Hammond Electric organ and/ with Leslie speaker (207)228-5160.

GOLD OVER $1,800/0Z.! 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. SCRAP iron, trucks, equipment, box trailers. Johnson’s Heavy Hauling, Ossipee, NH (781)789-8627, after 5pm.

Yard Sale 106 Hiram Philbrook Road, Center Conway, Saturday 9/24 9-3pm. Infant boys clothes and other baby items plus more. EFFINGHAM: Huge multi-family yard sale. Corner of Rt. 153 & Rt. 25, homemade baked goods, jams, pickles, crafts, etc. DVD’s, household items, antiques, clothing, wood stove and other valiables. Too much to list. No junk. Saturday 9/24 & Sunday 9/25, 8am-4pm.

First Annual Jackson Community Yard Sale Huge multifamily yard sale. Quality items, new & used, biking skiing, boating, and sports equipment. Antiques, clothing, kitchenware, books, furniture, toys, tools, games, electronics, school supplies, too much to mention! Rain or shine Sat. Sept. 24 9am-2pm directly in front of Jackson Grammar School, Main St. across from Jackson Farmer’s market. No Early Birds please. GARAGE Sale- 156 Ledgewood Road, North Conway, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9-3pm.

GSCF GARAGE SALE Tile, carpet, flooring sundries, and a few furnishings related things. Sale starts Tues. 9/13 8am-4:30pm, Monday through Friday only. 3653 White Mt. Hwy., Intervale (across from the Scenic Vista).

Page 40 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

Albany Town Column Mary Leavitt 447-1710/Dorothy Solomon 447-1199

Scholarship fund dinner Oct. 29 At the selectmen’s meeting on Wednesday, it was decided that because Brian Taylor is Albany’s Emergency Management Officer and has associated contacts, he would be the point person for outside agencies to contact in case of an emergency. Brian will have the combination to the locks on the gate on Passaconaway Road and have the authority to close the road in case of an extreme emergency. As road agent, Curtis Coleman retains this authority as well. The annual turkey dinner for the Lora Johnson Pierce Scholarship Fund will be Oct. 29. Put it on your calendar now. Tin Mountain: A showing of Don Gemmecke’s pictures will be held Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A portion of the proceeds of the sales will go to benefi t the Tin Mountain Conservation Center. Don’t put away your canoe just yet! Enjoy the beauty of fall foliage while paddling Whitton Pond. Glacial erractics and boulders mixed among the colors of fall will provide a beautiful landscape. Bring your own boat or borrow one of ours. Call 4476991 for reservations. Gibson Center: Thecenter is in need of volunteers to drive for Meals on Wheels weekdays from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Call Fran at 356-3231 if you can help. If you had damage to your property or lost time at work as a result of Hurricane Irene, or are concerned that FEMA funds will impact your social security, get the scoop from FEMA representatives on Wednesday, Sept. 28, during lunch at the Center. Drop off your creations for the display at the Fryeburg Fair on Tuesday or Wednesday. UNH Extension: Reminder: As a reminder, the Extension in cooperation with Memorial Hospital is sponsoring a workshop on understanding your credit report. It’s Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on the second fl oor conference room at the hospital. Also on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the library you can get

a head start on next year’s gardening by properly preparing your garden this fall. This is a free workshop. On Thursday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the Carroll County Farm in Ossipee, there will be a free presentation: swine care, fi nishing, and cost analysis. The presenters are Will DeWitt and Russ Norton. The Rain Garden Worksop is Tuesday, Oct. 4, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Conway Library. Learn to design, plant and maintain a rain garden. It’s free. Mount Washington Valley Economic Council is offering professional training for businesses and nonprofi t organizations at Tech Village. Tuesday’s offering is Networking and Defi ning Leadership. The cost is $35 per session. Call Betty at 44t-6622 to register. The Amoskeag Strummers will be at the Little White Church in Eaton tomorrow, Sept. 25, from 2 to 4 p.m. This will be the 29th time the group has appeared in concert at the church. Admission is free, but a donation would be appreciated. Donations will be used for the upkeep of the church. Attention veterans: There is still time to register for the North Country Veterans Conference on Friday, Sept. 30, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Berlin Armory. The theme for this free conference is "Celebrating Generations," and the day will be packed with great information. Our heartfelt condolences to the parents, Jennifer Wiggin and Kevin Ponteau as well as the grandparents on the death of their seven-week-old daughter and granddaughter. A raffl e to benefi t the victims of the Hurricane Irene is being held by the Art Gallery at the Met and Framed Art Superstore. The winner will receive a large canvas photo of Sabaday Falls that is valued at $316. The raffle ends Oct.11. The trees are turning and autumn is here. Take advantage of good days ahead and get out and enjoy yourselves. Have a great week.

INVITATION TO BID

BARTLETT ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Center Ossipee Fire Precinct is requesting a sealed bid for the construction of a new roof at the Center Ossipee Fire Station. For specification information contact Fire Chief Michael Brownell at 603-539-4401. The Center Ossipee Fire Precinct reserves the right to except or reject any bid. Bids will be received up to September 30, 2011

CLASSIFIEDS

Yard Sale

INDOOR GARAGE SALE

SAT/ SUN ESTATE SALE

Bald Hill Rd., Conway, Sat., Sun., Monday. Assorted items & furniture. (603)447-3794.

Household full. W/D, dining, glass top, 6 chairs silk, 2 display cabinets with light. Art, tables, lamps, collectibles, much more. 86 Adam Circle, off Old Mill Rd., near Conway Lake. Directions to sale: Take Rt. 113 toward Fryeburg. Turn right at Mill Street (Veteran’s Triangle), pass lake, 1st street turn left. Next street on right will be Adam Circle. No signs. 8am-4pm.

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale Sat. & Sun., 9/24- 25, 9am-3pm, Rt.153, Freedom, 2 mi, south of Purity Springs Resort. Furniture, file cabinets, rugs, household goods, etc. MULTIFAMILY yard sale- something for everyone. 9:30am-3pm, Sat. 9/24. Rain date Sun. 9/25. Colonial Motel, 2431 White Mt. Hwy, Rte.16 North Conway. NORTH Conway Coin Show Oc tober 1st, 8-2pm, at North Conway Community Center, 2628 WM Hwy, on the common. (802)266-8179 free admission.

SATURDAY Antiques and Estate Auction Sep 24th 5pm by Gary Wallace Auctioneers Inc Rt16 Ossipee, NH. Furniture, art, antiques, estate items and more see www.wallaceauctions.com call 603-539-5276. NH lic #2735public invited- come and see what treasure you may discover.

SAT. 9/24, 8am-2pm White Mountain Community Health Center 298 White Mountain Highway, Conway. Lots of stuff!! Rain or Shine!

YARD Sale Saturday 9/24, 59 Bradley St, Fryeburg, 8-1pm. Collectables, Pokemon cards, artwork, BMX bike, appliances, furniture, etc.

YARD Sale Saturday 9-1pm, children’s toys and books. Household items, a/c, luggage, many items new. 51 Seavey St., North Conway.

356-2999 Classiﬁeds

Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Bartlett town hall, 56 Town Hall Road, Intervale on Tuesday, October 4, 2011 at 7:00 pm to hear the following request: 1. John Raymond: Variance to allow a third dwelling off an existing driveway. The property is identified as Bartlett Tax Map 1INTH1, Lots 16-A and 108-0, located off HemlockRoad. Public comment will be permitted during this hearing. Signed: Richard M. Plusch, Chairman

Public Notice Town of Effingham Invitation to Bid The Town of Effingham is soliciting bids for window replacement requiring building alterations at the Municipal Building on School Street. Specifications are available upon request at the Selectmen’s Office during regular business hours: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 9:00 to 2:00 pm and Friday 9:00 to noon. Bids will be accepted until October 11, 2011 at 2:00 pm. All bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope plainly marked “window replacement project” and addressed to Town of Effingham, 68 School Street, Effingham NH 03882. Bids will be opened during the regular weekly Selectmen’s meeting on October 11th. For questions call the Selectmen’s Office at 539-7770. The Board of Selectmen reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids to best serve the interests of the Town.

PUBLIC HEARING The Village District of Eidelweiss Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing on Tuesday, October 4th, 2011 at 9:00am in the District Office, 1680 Conway Road, Madison, NH, pertaining to updating the Water Ordinance and the adoption of a regulation for Snow and Ice removal on Highways. Suggested updates to the Water Ordinance include modifying the late fee schedule, undeveloped lots with curb stop valves, clarification of rate setting and seasonal shut off requirements.

REQUEST FOR BIDS SNOW REMOVAL Accepting bids for snow removal services for properties in the Fryeburg and Brownfield areas. This is to be a contract year bid, per property. The following sites are included in this bid package: Fryeburg Head Start on Mollyocket Drive; 16 and 24 Cobb St., Fryeburg (one site) off Lovewell Pond Rd.; 399 Main St. Fryeburg; 20 and 26 McDonald Court, Brownfield (one complex) located off Rt. 160. Please call 890-2106 for bid package and more information. Bids due back October 15, 2011.

NOTICE OF LIENHOLDER’S FORECLOSURE OF STATUTORY LIEN FOR LOT RENT AGAINST MANUFACTUREDHOUSING Subject: Lienholder’s foreclosure of statutory lien for lot rent against manufactured housing owned by Christine MacIntosh and Justin MacIntosh and situated in Lamplighter Mobile Home Park at 50 Castle Drive, North Conway, New Hampshire. Pursuant to NH RSA 205-A: 4-a (VII), Lamplighter Mobile Home Park Limited Partnership, the secured party (“Park Owner”) has a statutory lien against manufactured housing of Christine MacIntosh and Justin MacIntosh because the lot rent on the home, which currently totals Nine Thousand Three Hundred Thirty-Two Dollars and Seventeen Cents ($9,332.17) has not been paid. Notification before disposition of collateral is hereby given pursuant to RSA 382-A:9-611 et seq. We will sell the 1999 Fleetwood Model Eagle - 99, serial number P AFLXW22A 44819-EG-13 manufactured home at public sale, on its leased lot. The sale will be held as follows: Date: October31,2011 Time: 10:30a.m. Place: 50 Castle Drive, North Conway, New Hampshire Liens, Encumbrances, and Park Rules:Themanufactured housing shall be sold “AS IS, WHERE IS” subject to any and all unpaid taxes, liens, encumbrances and right, title and interests of third persons of any and every nature whatsoever which are or may be entitled to precedence over the Park Owner’s statutory lien. Use and occupancy of the manufactured home is subject to the Lamplighter Mobile Home Park Community Rules & Regulations including prior approval of all occupants. Additional Terms of Sale: A deposit of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) in the form of a certified check or bank treasurer’s check or other funds satisfactory to the Park Owner or its representative will be required to be delivered upon acceptance of the bid. Successful bidders(s) will be required to execute a Purchase and Sale Agreement immediately after the close of the bidding. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid in cash or by certified check within thirty (30) days from the date of the public sale. If the successful bidder fails to complete the purchase, the Park Owner may, at its option, retain the deposit as liquidated damages. The Park Owner reserves the right to bid at the sale, to reject any and all bids, to accept back-up bids, to cancel or continue the sale and to amend the terms of the sale by written or oral announcement made before or during the foreclosure sale. Such changes or amendments shall be binding on all bidders. If you need more information about the sale call the Park Owner’s attorney at (603) 225-7170 or write the Park Owner’s attorney at 18 Centre Street, Concord, New Hampshire. Lamplighter Mobile Home Park LimitedPartnership ByItsAttorneys Bianco Professional Association Lisa A. Rule, Esquire 18 Centre Street Concord, NH 03301

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 41

Gibson Gleanings

Barbara Ray

—FULL SERVICE BAKERY—

FEMA reps at center Sept. 28 I’m back and happy to report that my non-vacation vacation was excellent. It was very low key and the weather was perfect. We had a wonderful overnight stay at the home of a friend and later in the week we took a road trip down to Wolfeboro and discovered a treasure called the Wright Museum. This oneof-a-kind non-profi t institution collects and displays artifacts that illustrate the impact and relevance of the contributions of the American people both on the home front and on the fi elds of battle during World War II. It’s well worth the trip! There’s a lot going on at the center this week so be sure to check the schedule. Please note representatives from FEMA will be here Wednesday, Sept. 28. If you had property damage or lost time at work during “Irene” you might want to stop by and hopefully find answers to any questions you might have. Monday, Sept. 26: Chair exercise class begins at 10:30 a.m. in the activity room. Tuesday, Sept. 27: Strength, balance and stretch classes begin at 10 a.m. in the activity room. The care-giver support group will meet in the social room at 10 a.m. Lunch will be served at noon at our Silver Lake meal site today. Wednesday, Sept. 28: Wii games are available 1030-11:30 a.m. and 12:301:30 p.m. in the pool room. A blood pressure clinic will be held in the dining room from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Game day begins at 12:30 p.m. in the

activity room. Representatives from FEMA will be at the center today at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 29: Belly dance class begins at 9 a.m. in the activity room. Chair exercise class begins at 10:30 a.m. in the activity room. Medicare counseling is available from 12:00 – 1:00 in the dining room today. Free one-on-one computer classes start today. Call 3563231 to reserve a spot. Board the bus at 12:30 p.m. for the Fryeburg Fair set up. Friday, Sept. 30: Board the bus at 10 a.m. for the Scarecrow setup. Strength, Balance and Stretch class begins at 10 a.m. in the activity room. A ﬂeece crafting bee will begin at 12:30 p.m. in the activity room. Upcoming programs Blood Pressure Clinics: on the last Wednesday of each month from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.. Belly Dance Class: Thursdays at 9:00; new class resumes on Sept. 8. Some upcoming trips need sign ups as soon as possible so that we can purchase tickets, including Senior Day at Fryeburg Fair, Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The cost is $10. Call 356-3231 to reserve a spot. Find out about other programs and trips at our website at www. gibsoncenter.org/social. Menu: Monday: braised pork roast, Tuesday: American chop suey; Wednesday: beef and veggie stir-fry; Thursday: macaroni and cheese; Friday: franks and beans.

Northland

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Look Out Grandma… Leavitt’s Is On Your Heels! Apple Spice Donuts, Apple Filled Donuts, Apple Fritters, Apple Pies… You don’t see bakeries like this any more! The Valley’s Best Handcut

Downeast BreakfastSandwich & Medium Coffee Coffee

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325

SANDWICHC REAMERY I CEC REAM I SH ERE!

2 Weeks!

Fall is for Planting Fa 30% - l l S a l e 50% O ff

Sale on Perennials, Trees & Shrubs

Open Tues- Sat 10-5pm, Open Sun 10-2pm, Closed Mon West Main Street, Conway, NH • 447-6756 • Visa M/C accepted

Congratulations Stan! Awarded Chef of the Year!

Daily Dinner Specials

t r,Italian Sunday – Italian Nigh $25.Includesanti-pastoplatte t 3coursedinnerfortwo,only famouschocolatebagdesser Abundanzaplatterandour

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t Monday – 2 for 1 Nigh entréefree second

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Tuesday – Delicious

Turkey Dinner

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3-coursedinnerincludessalad,

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and Wine Dinner Wednesday – Steak ofwine! weincludeabottle Buytwosteakdinnersand

e Ribs - $16 -Can-Eat BBQ Spar

Thursday – All-U wandFrenchfries Food BBQribs,cornbread,colesla Special 10% OFF All Friday – Early Bird erman’s Platter - $19 5:30-6:30pm, Plus Fish d,andserved sandhaddock,friedorbroile Succulentshrimp,scallop ofstarch withcoleslawandyourchoice Prime Rib - $25

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Page 42 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

StoneMountain ArtsCenter ComingUp! The Stone Mountain Arts Center brings national acts to the foothills of the White Mountains to perform in an intimate timberframe setting, serving dinner and fine wines and beer before selected shows.

H oo tt P Pixi xo f othf e t W h ee e Wk e... ek...

Thursday, September 22nd ShemekiaCopeland! Blues great Shemekia Copeland was only 19 when she released her first album, “Turn the Heat Up,” in 1998, but her powerhouse voice and sassy attitude had people calling her the new Queen of the Blues from the beginning. She is the daughter of Texas blues guitarist and singer Johnny Copeland and it shows!!! Her concert last year was wild, fun, and inspiring. This summer at the Chicago Blues Festival, Shemekia was presented with Koko Taylor’s crown and officially given the honor as the new “Queen of the Blues” We would have to agree!! Highly Highly Highly, SMAC Recommended.

S e p t 2 3rd I r i s h B a r n B u r n e r . . . s o r r y s o

Sunday, Sept. 25th Boubacar Traore Trio Boubacar Traore, Mali’s legendary blues guitarist and singer. An idol for the whole west coast of Africa in the 1960s, and now rediscovered iin the States and Europe. His big hit, Mali Twist, served as a kind of national anthem for the newly emerging country of Mali, in 1963. His voice is drop dead amazing, singing with a soul that you cannot compare to anyone. This is a show you will not see anywhere else, so don’t miss it.

2 00 11 1 1S eS ae sa os no... n... Sept. 29 Oct. 1

Waltzing’s for Dreamers Free Music Series with The Honey Dew Drops Carol Noonan and the Stone Mountain Boys host Stone Mountain LIVE Goes Country! Maine’s Own Musical Jamboree Show with Special Guests Mando Wiz Jimmy Ryan and Roy Sludge. Oct. 2 Asleep at the Wheel - Texas Swing Oct. 6 Crooked Still - Alt Sting Band Oct.7&8PeterWolfofJ.GeilsBand................................ Oct. 8th SOLD OUT! Oct. 13 Recession Session with the Hot Club of Cowtown - Swing, String Oct. 21 Dar Williams - Singer Songwriter Oct.27MartinSexton-GreatPopSinger....................................... Just Added! Oct. 28 Don Campbell Band Oct. 30 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band - Iconic Country Folk Rock Nov. 3 Natalie MacMaster & Donnell Leahy - Master Canadian Fiddlers Nov. 4 Comedian Bob Marley Nov. 5 Harry Manx - Blues, Sitar / Guitar Nov. 10 Dave Alvin and the Guilty Ones FormerBlastersFrontman.................................................. Just Added! Nov. 12 Carol Noonan and the Stone Mountain Boys host Stone Mountain LIVE! Maine’s Own Musical Jamboree Show with special guests Tim O’Brien and Michael Doucet Nov. 13 Bela Fleck and the Flecktones - Up Close and Personal . . .Just Added! Nov. 18 Jonathan Edwards - Hit Singer Songwriter Nov. 19 Suzy Bogguss - Country Star Nov. 20 Waltzing’s for Dreamers Free Music Series with Carpenter and May Acoustic................................................................................Just Added! Nov.22BrettDennen-SoloAcoustic............................................. .Just Added! Nov. 26 Wine Dine and Diva...a musical wine dinner Stone Mountain style. ..............................................................................................Just Added! Dec. 2 A Rockabilly Barn Burner with the Roy Sludge Trio to benefit the BrownfieldLibrary..................................................... ........Just Added! Dec. 4 Stone Mountain Annual Christmas Craft Fair, Open House and Tree LightingCeremony...................................................... .........Just Added! Dec. 9,10,11,16,17 Stone Mountain LIVE Christmas Shows

1 2 S Se ea as o so n... 2 00 12 n ... Jan. 21 Livingston Taylor to Benefit the Sacopee Valley Health Center Feb.4CatieCurtis-SingerSongwriter......................................... Just Feb.9DavidSanborn(jasssax)............................................... .....Just Feb.24TheCottars(CanadianCeltic)........................................... Just March9,10CarolinaChocolateDrops............................................. ......Just May31NittyGrittyDirtBand(iconiccountryfolkrock).............. Just

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OBITUARIES ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Marcia Van Deventer Bumsted and Bartram Washburn Bumsted Marcia Van Deventer Bumsted Marcia Van Deventer Bumsted, 85, resident of Valley Terrace, White River Junction, Vt., died Wednesday, Aug. 10, 2011 at New London Hospital in New London. Her daughter Missy was at her side. She was born in Plainfield, N.J, on Nov. 30, 1925, the daughter of Joseph Neff and Marcia Furman Van Deventer. Marcia graduated from the St. Luke’s Hospital School of Nursing and moved to Summit, N.J., after marrying Bartram Bumsted, to start their family. They later moved to Westfi eld, N.J. She joined the Junior League and volunteered at various organizations. She also acted as “choir mother” to the boys of the St. Paul’s Episcopal Church’s Choir of Men and Boys in Westfield. After moving to North Conway, New Hampshire, lMarcia d o u t volunteered ! at the North Conway Library and the Memorial Hospital Rehab Department, and was active at St. Margaret of Scotland Church. Marcia loved her many cats and dogs throughout the years, many of them coming from Harvest Hill Animal Shelter, while residing in North Conway. However, her greatest passion was her family. She loved her family dearly and took great pride in her knitting sweaters and other items for her children and grandchildren. Marcia was preceded in death by Bartram, her husband of 63 years, who passed away on May 18, 2011; her parents; a brother, Gerald R. Putnam. She is survived by two sons, J. Tyler and wife, Holly, of Florida and Peter and wife, Barbara, of New York; a daughter, Missy Waterman and husband, Carl, of New Hampshire; and eight grandchildren, Sara, PJ, Amanda, Emily and Morgan Bumsted and Megan, Casey, and Colin Waterman. Bartram Washburn Bumsted Bartram Washburn Bumsted, 87, resident of Valley Terrace, White River Junction, Vt., died Wednesday, May 18, 2011 at his residence with his wife of 63 years, Marcia, at his side. He was born in Jersey City, N.J. on May 20, 1923, the son of Roy Remmey and Amelia Washburn Bumsted. In 1945, he graduated from Princeton University with a Bachelor of Science degree in aeronautical engi-

Join Us At On Tuesday, Sept. 27th • 4-9pm

Added! Added! Added! Added! Added!

The Stone Mountain Arts Center brings national acts to the foothills of the White Mountains to perform in an intimate timberframe setting, serving dinner and fine wines and beer before selected shows.

includes take-out! A portion of the proceeds will benefit the American Cancer Society’s Making Strides Against Breast Cancer which will take place on Sun., Oct. 16, at Staples/Settlers’ Green

For tickets and more info about our events go to:

www.stonemountainartscenter.com Stone Mountain Arts Center 695 Dugway Road Brownfield,ME 207-935-7292

For more information about Making Strides call 356-3719 or email: kathy.metz@cancer.org www.cancer.org/stridesonline This advertisement paid for by Friends of Making Strides

neering. He completed his Naval Reserves duty (1943 to 1946), aboard the U.S.S. Bon Homme Richard. He returned to Princeton University in 1946 for graduate studies in aeronautical engineering, which were completed in 1947. He then worked two years for Reaction Motors (a manufacturer of liquid fueled rocket engines) in Dover, N.J. as a test and development engineer. The next 22 years were spent in machine tool sales and management with The Eaton Company and Ex-Cell-O Corporation. He and Marcia moved to the North Conway area in 1973 when he was part owner of the J.F. Chick Lumber Company in Silver Lake — forever the salesman. In the mid 1970s, Bart obtained his insurance salesman’s license and left the lumber business to work in the insurance industry. He later started the Bumsted Insurance Agency, in which he enjoyed semi-retirement. In his spare time, Bart loved sailing, singing, woodworking, and serving on various committees in North Conway. One of his great passions was his church. He played a vital role in the establishment of St. Margaret of Scotland Anglican Church in Conway. He served as a vestryman, warden, and choir member. His parents and a brother, Roy Remmey Bumsted Jr, preceded him in death.He is survived by two sons, J. Tyler, and wife, Holly, of Fort Myers, Fla., and Peter and wife, Barbara, of Jamestown, N.Y.; a daughter, Missy Waterman and husband, Carl, of Enﬁ eld; eight grandchildren, Amanda, Emily, and Morgan Bumsted of Fort Myers, Sara Bumsted, serving in Afghanistan, PJ Bumsted, of Dublin, Ohio, Megan Waterman, of Farmingdale, Maine, Casey and Colin Waterman of Enﬁeld. St. Margaret of Scotland will hold a service of Christian burial for Marica and Bart Bumsted, who were some of the founders of the parish on Saturday, Sept. 24, at 11:30 a.m. at the church, at 85 Pleasant Street in Conway. A reception will follow. Memorials can be sent to St. Margaret of Scotland Anglican Church, P.O. Box 1555, Conway, NH, 03818 or Harvest Hill Animal Shelter, 1389 Bridgton Road, Fryeburg, ME, 04038.

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 43

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OBITUARIES –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Robert D. Budroe, 92, of Conway died September 23, 2011 at the Mineral Springs in North Conway. Born in Conway, the son of Gilbert and Josephine (Russell) Budroe, he was a lifelong resident of Conway. Mr. Budroe served in the U.S. Army in the Southwest Pacifi c Theater during World War II from December 1942 to December 1945. He operated a tank with a dozer blade to secure maximum fi re effect without undue exposure to enemy fi re in Southern Philippines and Ryukyus. He was a self-employed logger

Marcia E. Ingraham, 89, of Christian Hill Road, Lovell, Maine, died Thursday September 22, 2011 at the Gorham House, Gorham Maine. She was born in Fryeburg, a daughter of Merton and May Charles Bell and was educated in Fryeburg schools graduating from Fryeburg Academy. She was a member of the Fryeburg Lovell VFW Auxiliary and a past president. She was member of Order of Eastern Star. She enjoyed music and loved to dance. She enjoyed watching the birds, playing cribbage and her gardening.

Robert D. Budroe

for many years as well as working for the N.H. State Highway Department. He and his wife also owned and operated Budroe Gardens and Greenhouse on Quint Street in Conway which was later moved to the Eaton Road, for over 30 years. The family includes: his wife of 69 years, Virginia (Young) Budroe of Conway; his daughter, Gail F. Grace and her husband Jere of Tamworth; her son, Robert D. Budroe, Jr. and his wife Susan of Harrison, Maine; three grandsons, Eric Grace of Tamworth, Keith

Marcia Ingraham

Marcia was a very hard worker all her life. She was predeceased by her husbands, Merwin Hurd and George Ingraham, three sons Merwin Jr, Norman G. and Colin, two brothers Owen Bell and Paul Bell. She is survived by two sons Jeffery and his wife Elizabeth Hurd of Harpswell and Herbert and his wife Pamela Hurd of Buxton, one daughter Lynn Hurd of Lovell, three brothers Robert Bell of Vergennes, Vt.;, Gerald Bell of Windham and Wayne Bell of Conway, seven grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren.

Budroe of Bartlett, and Robert Grace of Redstone; six great grandchildren, Jennifer and Amanda Grace of Portsmouth, Rebecka Grace of Meredith, Samantha and Derek Budroe of North Conway and a nephew, Stuart Robertson of Intervale. Graveside services will be held Monday, Sept. 26, at 1 p.m. in the Conway Village Cemetery with the Rev. David Lloyd ofﬁciating. There will be no visiting hours. The Furber and White Funeral Home in North Conway is in charge of arrangements.

A funeral service will be held Friday 11 a.m., Sept. 30, at the Fryeburg Lovell VFW Hall in Lovell burial will be in No. 4 cemetery. In lieu of ﬂ owers, memorial contributions may be made to the Fryeburg Lovell VFW 6783, P.O. Box 32, Fryeburg ME 04037 or the American Diabetes Association 330 Congress Street, 5th ﬂ oor Boston, MA 02210. Arrangements are made with Wood Funeral Home. On line condolences may be expressed to the family at www.woodfuneralhome.org.

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Religious education classes start at St. Joseph Church OSSIPEE — St. Joseph’s religious education classes begin Sunday, Sept. 25. All classes, kindergarten through 10th grade are held at the Parish Center, following the 9 a.m. Mass. Many students are in attendance for the ﬁrst class. It is not too late to join the class, even if you are not present for the Sept. 25 class. New registrations will be accepted on Sundays at 10 a.m. or by calling the coordinator. The faculty includes: Ann Marie DiBurro, Kerri Constantino, Kim-

berly Testa, Mary Currier, Dawn Jesus, Thelma LaVoie, Ann Hebert, Sheila Revins, Donna Conrad, Christine Butts and Barbara Marchand, assisted by consultant Patricia Scannell. Students wishing to receive First Communion in May 2012 shoudl be second grade or older. The Confi rmation program is part of the religious program. Candidates for Confi rmation Level One must be ninth grade or older. A Confirmation retreat will

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be an essential part of the program. Any questions concerning the Conﬁ rmation classes may be directed to Sheila Revins at 5398447 or the religious educaiton coordinator. The pastor of Saint Joseph Church is Fr. Edmund Babicz and Mary Sullivan is the pastoral associate. Both are assisted in the summer months by Deacin Bill Rich. For more information call coordinator Patricia Swanson at 539-5928.

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Page 44 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

REAL ESTATE CORNER

HOME OF THE WEEK

Autumn aura BY JASON ROBIE I am going to go on record saying that last weekend was simply amazing! Perfectly crisp, dry, fall weather combined with bright blue skies made it one for the record books. And while this weekend’s forecast does not look nearly as promising, it is still a great fall weekend. You have likely noticed the panoramic landscapes have begun to take on their autumn glow, and the folks atop Mount Washington were forced to break out the shovels last week. While spring always seems to be an overdue respite from the clutches of winter, I have to say that this time of year brings a smile to my face nearly every morning! This is also one of my favorite times to show real estate. We don’t have to worry about tracking mud and snow into the seller’s home. The temperatures are perfect for slogging all over the valley in search of that perfect home without fi nishing your day in a ball of sweat. And the opportunity for sellers to “stage” their homes to create a warm and inviting aura is better than ever. Before we get into a few tips and tricks-ofthe-trade for setting up your homes for a great fall showing, I would be remiss if I did not at least mention the opportunity for buyers right now. I know this is going to sound like a sales pitch, but don’t take my word for it. Open up a newspaper or jump online and see for yourself. My good friends were just approved for an Adjustable Rate Mortgage at UNDER 3 percent! I’m a bit of a “fi xed-rate” snob myself, but the ARM will work well for their fi ve-year plan. This is simply amazing and I hope if you are in the market, you can find the opportunity to take advantage of these rates. OK, I’m off my soapbox now. As many of you are aware, smell is one of the more powerful senses we use when observing and evaluating just about everything. It is also the most “remembered," meaning we can recall scents longer than any of the other senses. Scents can either waft through your senses like a freshly laundered sheet or smack you in the brain like a 2X6 to your forehead. Either way, they are going to have a significant impact on your overall impression of the subject at hand. When I first walked into the duplex I had just closed on, eight years ago now, I was treated to the “2X6 to the forehead” experience. It seems the disgruntled (and displaced) tenants were not pleased with being asked to leave their home by the former owner and opted to punish him, and inadvertently me. They left their basset hound alone in the house for just over two weeks. Although they provided him with plenty of food and water, he was clearly not able to relieve himself outside and thus ruined multiple carpets and a pristine living room of antique hardwood fl oors. Aside from me feeling that they should be thrown in jail for their treatment of the dog, you can imagine the smell was rather “memorable." This is an extreme example I sincerely hope you do not have to relive, but one to bear in mind when prepping your home for sale. I highly recommend having a friend or neighbor see ROBIE page 46

Today’s Home of the Week is a stand-alone condo in the Planned Unit Development of Fox Run in Bartlett.

Spacious, sunny stand-alone BARTLETT — This newly remodeled stand-alone condominium in the Fox Run development in Bartlett could be a yearround home or a weekend getaway. The home at 31 Fox Run is located on a cul-de-sac with other stand-alone units. You can add a garage to the property if you choose. The interior has been updated recently with new fl ooring, lighting and decks. Sunlight pours in through the large sliders and sky lights. This is a move-inready home in a very private location that has not been used for rentals. The Fox Run Association has an outdoor heated pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, basketball court and a playground. You can walk to the Saco River or go cross-country skiing from your home. The eight-room unit has almost 2,500 square feet of living space, three bedrooms, two bathrooms and a fi nished basement with laundry. When entering the home you pass through a spacious mud room into an open concept great room, kitchen and dinning room with a woodstove. The spacious bedrooms and second bath are on the second and third floor loft. When you leave Fox Run you can go south on Route 16 and be in the center of North Conway or at Cranmore Mountain in just minutes or north to Attitash and Story Land. The quaint village of Jackson is nearby as well. Price is $249,900. For a tour of the property, contact Margaret or Bill Munck, of Bean Group, at (603) 986-5718 or (603) 986-5578. The Multiple Listing Service number for the property is 4075508.

The home has nearly 2,500 square feet of living space.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 45

Page 46 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

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ROBIE from page 44

walk into your home and give you some honest feedback about their experience. We, as homeowners, are typically incapable of objectively evaluating the scent of our home since we live “in” it every day. A hint of garlic from last night’s pasta or some lingering bacon smells from yesterday’s breakfast can simply set the wrong tone and the wrong fi rst impression. You want to be emanating “Yankee Candle” not “Moody’s Diner." Outside of the home, there are many opportunities to spruce up the yard and make that fi rst impression count. I like the fact that the grass has slowed its growing a bit. This means you can go a week or two between mowing. There are fewer nicer smells than fresh cut grass, so planning your cut before a showing will tighten the look of the front yard and cast a nice scent over the area. I also like to trim hedges and shrubs at this time of year as well. It cleans up their look for the winter, and, unless you cover them, will allow you to put them out of your mind until spring. This is a great time of year to clean your windows as well. Not just because you neglected them all summer like I did, but when showing off your view and letting in the sunlight for the showing and over the winter, you will want your windows to shine! Touch up any peeling paint, fix that broken downspout and simply eliminate any of the

clutter from the yard. You certainly don’t want to run GI Joe or Barbie through the snow blower. (Do you?) The last thing I like to encourage my sellers to do is take every advantage of fresh air while you can. We all know the season of closed windows and quickly-closed doors is upon us. Whenever possible, leave windows and doors open and let all the sunshine and fresh air into your home that you can. I have had sellers open windows and turn on the heat a bit just for a showing. They were not trying to hide anything, but simply provided some fresh air and kept the home comfortably warm while we were there. Right along those lines, this is also a good opportunity to crank up that heat, if you haven’t already, and get that “ﬁ rst run” smell out of the system. Since my parents were up from Florida last week, I promise you I had multiple occasions to “test” my heat! If you are thinking of selling your home, consider this time of year as an option. While it is certainly not the busiest time of year for sales, there are still many opportunities and buyers out there. I am of the opinion that skiers and other winter enthusiasts are out there looking at exactly this time of year. Your warm, fresh-air-ﬁlled, vanilla-candle-smelling, clean-windowed home might be just what they are looking for! Jason Robie is a staff writer for Badger Realty on Main Street in North Conway. Phone number is (603) 356-5757.

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 47

China’s economic engine showing signs of slowing BY KEITH BRADSHER NEW YORK TIMES

HONG KONG — Is China’s economy in trouble, too? As the American economy appears to teeter on the edge of another recession, Europe struggles with a ﬁ nancial crisis and emerging markets like Brazil and India show new weaknesses, China might appear to be in better shape than most countries, economists say. But “better” is relative. On the surface, economists at the International Monetary Fund and most banks are still estimating China’s growth rate to be over 9 percent this year. China continues to run very large trade surpluses. New construction starts have soared with a government campaign to provide more affordable housing. And yet, the country’s huge manufacturing sector is starting to slow and orders are weakening, especially for exports. The real estate bubble is starting to spring leaks, even as inﬂation remains stubbornly high for consumers — despite a series of interest

PRICER EDUCED, READY T OM OVEO N!

rate increases and ever-tighter limits on bank lending. A survey of Chinese purchasing managers, just completed by HSBC and Markit Economics, shows a third consecutive month of contraction in the manufacturing sector. The release of the survey results on Thursday contributed to a global slide in stock markets that day. Meanwhile, huge loans that Chinese banks have made to state-owned enterprises and local governments over the last three years could cause trouble if the economy does slow. What’s more, there are further signs of trade hostilities from Washington, where the impulse is to blame China’s cheap exports, at least partly, for America’s continued high unemployment. On Thursday, a bipartisan group of senators announced that they would pursue legislation requiring the Obama administration to confront China more directly on currency policy. They want the White House to push

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Lots of Potential w/Unfinished Attic Farmers Porch Huge Garage Great Setting

$139,900 | {4084623}

$229,900 | {4085860}

Alex Drummond 603-986-5910

Alex BillDrummond Crowley 603-986-5910 603-387-3784

• CONWAY •

One Level Living on Its Own Land New Flooring & Appliances Wood FP & Cathedral Ceilings Town Water & Sewer $139,900 | {4082814} Lorraine Seibel 603-986-9057

2900 SQ. FT.

• ALBANY •

3+BR, 2260 Sq. Ft. Home 1600+ Sq. Ft. Garage/Shop Large Pine Paneled Living Room Family Room & Sun Porch $149,900 | {4084974} Jim Drummond 603-986-8060

• NORTH CONWAY •

3BR/2BA Ranch w/Attached 2-Car Garage Full Finished Lower Level Open Kitchen/Dining/Living Central AC & New Roof $189,900 | {4084021} Jim Drummond 603-986-8060

• TAMWORTH •

Recently Renovated 3BR Home 1 Acre of Level, Usable Land Large & Sunny Deck Across from White Lake State Park $129,900 | {4077477} Jim Drummond 603-986-8060

Page 48 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

CHINA from page 47

! ICE

NEW

Priced To Sell 159 Stephen Lane

FREEDOM — MLS#4087630 $165, 000 Priced belo w assessed value. O ssipee Lake access,hardw o o d flo o rs, w o o d sto ve, 2 fireplaces,deck,po rch,tw o car garage,2+ ac.

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harder for China to allow its currency, the renminbi, to appreciate. If China does allow its currency to rise more quickly and if its trade surplus narrows, that could help economies elsewhere. But because China’s mighty growth engine has been one of the few drivers of the global economy since the ﬁ nancial crisis of 2008, signs of deceleration could add to worries about the global outlook. Chinese exporters are particularly worried. Nicole Huang, the sales manager at Dongguan Lianyi Sport Goods Co. Ltd., a maker of beer coolers, diving suits and other products in the industrial hub city of Dongguan, said the number of orders had dropped 5 percent so far this year, and the average size of each order had also begun to shrink. And instead of the labor shortages that plagued many manu-

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“ALMOST” WATERFRONT PROPERTY? Come take a look at this 2 bedroom home and see for yourself! Cozy and welcoming, with many recent renovations including a maple kitchen, carpet, 2 propane stoves, beautiful landscaping, a new shed and so much more. To top it all off you are just a 3 minute walk from a fabulous association beach on Big Pea Porridge Pond and a short drive to skiing, hiking, shopping and dining. Offered mostly furnished and it’s priced to sell. MLS#4054415 $105,000

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CLASSIC CHALET IN CONWAY WITH BEACH RIGHTS! This 4 bedroom classic Chalet is neat & bright, ready to enjoy with family & friends and it has many recent updates; including a new furnace, hot water heater, windows, decks, doors, slider, carpet, tile & paint. Even the electrical and plumbing systems have been updated. Enjoy the fireplace that will keep you warm on cold winter nights. Access to a spectacular beach & close to everything North Conway has to offer. A great value, and easy to see. MLS#2805711 $134,900

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facturers last year as workers sought better jobs elsewhere, more people now seem willing to accept assemblyline tedium. Short term, that could help exporters. But it could be an early sign of looming unemployment problems. “At least it is easier now for us to hire workers who come into our factory looking for work, after seeing our job notices posted outside,” Huang said. “Before, no one would respond to these notices.” The sentiments of investors and economists inside and outside China have taken a bearish turn in recent weeks. As global stock markets have tumbled, the Shanghai A-share stock market has fallen 14.7 percent since July 15. That includes a further decline of 0.4 percent on Friday. The most worried economists are those who follow China’s often turbulent monetary policy. The central bank oversaw a huge stimulus effort in 2009 and 2010 in response to the global economic slowdown, rapidly expanding its issuance of money and then encouraging banks to lend and relend it. Broadly measured, the money supply surged 53 percent in two years. The extra cash has sent infl ation at the consumer level surging to more than 6 percent even by offi cial measures, which tend to understate true infl ation for methodological reasons. With infl ation now running at more

than twice the regulated interest rate paid by banks for deposits, millions of Chinese have been betting their savings on real estate. That frenzy had been sending property prices through the roof, at least until the last couple of months. But this year, to fi ght infl ation, the Chinese financial authorities have veered in the other direction, setting strict administrative quotas on new loans. And they have ordered the mostly state-owned banks to park more than a fifth of their assets at the central bank, which further limits the banks’ ability to lend — and businesses’ ability to borrow. Orchid Chen, the sales director of the Fujian Yuandong Electric Motor Group, which makes motors in Fu’an in southeastern China’s Fujian province, said that banks were strictly following Beijing’s instructions. “The smaller enterprises have found it difficult to secure any type of lending from banks,” she said. “We are a good-sized company and still have support from the banks, though our loan rates have been adjusted upward two to three times this year already.” Diana Choyleva, a Hong Kong-based economist for Lombard Street Research, predicted that the combination of tighter monetary policy with a likely slowdown in foreign demand for China’s exports would result in the Chinese economy’s see next page

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HAVEN’T YOU EARNED IT? More quality time to WHAT A BEAUTIFUL, QUIET SUBURBAN STREET! escape and recreate with family & friends will be just This 3 bedroom, 2 bath double wide home in one of the perks of owning this affordable North Tamworth Pines Mobile Home Park is on a cul de Conway townhouse. Enjoy one of the best valley sac and there is nothing behind the home but locations at Stonehurst Manor. Roomy tri-level trees! Master bedroom (big enough for a king size condominium with 3 Bedrooms and 2.5 Baths provide privacy and room to entertain. Comfortably sized bed) with walk in closet, large screened porch, high ceilings, large kitchen, separate laundry living-dining area with fireplace and an ideal floor plan for vacation or everyday living. Amenities include room, and a spacious living area. A must see! outdoor pool and tennis. MLS#4065817 $197,900 MLS#4079796 $54,000

EASY WALK TO BEACH FROM THIS UPDATED CHALET!Super location! Spacious tri-level chalet just a very short walk to Geneva Beach on Middle Pea Porridge Pond across the street. Enjoy views thru the trees to the pond from thew huge deck in summer and the coziness of your woodstove in winter. Property offers privacy and is in move in condition with hardwood floors, a bath on every floor and new appliances! 3 Regular bedrooms and 2 bunk rooms. Great potential vacation rental property in superlative condition! MLS#4012657 $178,000

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 49

from preceding page

growing at an annualized rate of only 5 percent in the second half of this year and the first half of next year. “Just as the authorities are managing to hammer down demand growth, the rest of the world is not looking healthy, so there’s going to be an export shock,” she said. Despite the gloomy purchasing managers survey issued Thursday by HSBC and Markit, Donna Kwok, an economist in the Hong Kong offi ces of HSBC, noted that the survey also showed shrinkage in companies’ inventories of fi nished goods. So at least short term, companies may need to maintain production to fi ll orders, instead of meeting them from existing stockpiles. China has been highly successful in creating jobs and shifting unemployment to other countries through its intervention in currency markets. This has kept the renminbi weak and made Chinese exports very competitive in foreign markets, even as it has kept imports expensive for Chinese consumers. That policy, though, could be increasingly hard to continue as high unemployment persists in the West, and Washington lawmakers demand a White House response. Hong Lei, a spokeswoman for the Chinese foreign ministry, said at a news briefi ng on Friday in Beijing that appreciation of

the renminbi was not the answer to American trade defi cits with China. Many large American companies rely heavily on imports from China and are lobbying against the legislative push. Within China, domestic demand is starting to weaken slightly. China’s auto market, the world’s largest by number of vehicles sold, looks fairly strong at first glance, with family vehicle sales up 6 percent in August from a year earlier. But that is a significant slowdown, coming after a decade of almost continuous double-digit growth. More worrisome, the growth in August occurred mainly among Japanese manufacturers in China that were finally fi lling orders as they recovered from the parts shortages created by the earthquake and tsunami last March. Price discounts have begun to spread, even among multinational brands. And many Chinese automakers, which have tended to sell the least expensive and often lowest-quality cars, had sharply lower sales in August — particularly of small minivans and pickup trucks, for which government incentives expired at the end of last year. Then there are real estate prices, which have been soaring in China have for more than a decade. A government survey released on Sunday showed that prices had fallen in August compared to July in 16 cities, nota-

bly Chongqing in western China. And prices stayed fl at in 30 cities, including Beijing and Shanghai, although they did continue rising in 24 other cities. The hardest question to answer in China is whether slower economic growth and continued inflation could lead to more social tensions, which in turn could damage the economy through weaker investment and more cautious spending. Though blue-collar wages have surged over the last decade, tripling in some coastal provinces, the salaries for many white-collar workers, particularly recent college graduates, have been trailing inflation. The central government banned local taxes and fees in rural areas six years ago. And it has been talking for years about whether to start assessing property taxes instead; so far it has experimented with that approach in only a few cities, notably Chongqing and Shanghai. Without a broad base of property taxes, local governments across China raise much of their money by seizing land from peasants with minimal compensation based on the value of recent harvests, rezoning it for industrial or commercial use and then selling the land for far more to developers.

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Or check all of the listings on our site with your phone!

Page 50 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

SEWER CONNECTIONS Limited-time offers from Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac ...... hope to make the foreclosure market look even sweeter SCREENED LOAM also is available to selling agents who close on an B E M Y

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Slashed home prices and interest rates continuing to hover near historical lows aren’t the only enticements currently available to buyers seeking a home purchase bargain. Now, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are sweetening the pot by offering special limited-time incentives on foreclosed homes, turning what are already good deals into great ones, say the experts. Fannie Mae’s current HomePath incentive, which began June 14, gives up to 3.5 percent in closing-cost assistance to buyers who purchase a HomePath property as a primary residence and close by Oct. 31, 2011. A $1,200 selling agent bonus

owner-occupied property. Additionally, buyers who qualify for HomePath ﬁnancing can be eligible for reduced down payments and are not required to purchase mortgage insurance or get an appraisal on the property. “We offered this incentive to encourage owneroccupant buyers of our properties. Our HomePath properties are located in communities all over the country, and can be outstanding opportunities for families, particularly ﬁ rst-time home buyers,” says Andrew J. Wilson, senior manager of corporate communications for Fannie Mae. “Many of our properties have been repaired so that they are see next page

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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

OPEN HOUSE TODAY Stop in to see this lovely 6 year old 3 BR, 3 BA dormered Cape Cod home nestled in the pines on 1.6 acres in the Sanborn Farm neighborhood. 1st Floor features-attached 2 car garage with storage, air lock entry with laundry and half bath, beautiful open and bright kitchen with French doors, large family room, MBR with walk-in closet, full bath with Jacuzzi style hot tub and separate shower. 2nd Fl features 2 large BRs and full tiled bath. This home interior has just been completely painted, all new carpets and a new lawn in front and side.

Priced well below appraised value at $174,900. RANCH STYLE HOME with three bedrooms, 2 baths with an attached garage on 3 Acres wit direct access onto a skimobile trail. Fryeburg Academy School system. MLS# 4090616........................................................................................................................$99,500

— LAND — AVIATION RIGHTS to a runway on an Acre plus level lot with Beach Rights on Ossipee Lake. MLS# 2763617............................................................................................................$59,500 THIS 5 PLUS ACRE WOODED LOT is adjacent to Tin Mt Conservation land. MLS# 4074332........................................................................................................................$44,600

WHEN - TODAY from 9-3 WHERE - Fryeburg (Sanborn Farms) 41 North Elkins Brook Road *See our fine homes and land for sale at

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or call us for details about our homes for rent.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011— Page 51

from preceding page

in great condition and move-in ready on day one.” For more info, homebuyers can visit www.HomePath.com. Although a similar closing-cost special from Freddie Mac recently expired, those shopping for a foreclosed home from the governmentsponsored enterprise still can take advantage of its HomeSteps SmartBuy program. Eric Will, senior REO sales director for HomeSteps, says that buyers can currently receive a limited two-year home warranty which covers electrical, plumbing, air conditioning, heating and other major systems and appliances. Additionally, Freddie Mac is offering up to 30 percent discount toward the new appliances. On the web, visit www.HomeSteps.com/SmartBuy for more info. Logan Waller, broker/owner of Waller Group Properties in Dallas and a listing agent for Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae, says that it’s rare for these two enterprises to offer incentives like these at this time of year. “Fannie and Freddie are going to great lengths to ensure that they are targeting owner occupants and maintaining home values,” Waller says. “They’re doing this by repairing the homes to average or good condition for the neighborhoods.” “Most of these properties sell very quickly and buyers will usually ﬁ nd themselves in a multi-offer

“Fannie and Freddie are going to great lengths to ensure that they are targeting owner occupants and maintaining home values.” situation,” says Jennifer Thomson, a Coldwell Banker agent in Miami, Fla. “Right now, buying any foreclosure property is a great deal, as most of these properties are priced at current market values, which have drastically declined.” To ensure the best success in ﬁ nding and making an offer on a Fannie or Freddie property, try to enlist an agent experienced in Real Estate Owned (foreclosure) transactions, including a Fannie or Freddie listing agent who has a sales team. Look for agents familiar with the foreclosure market and Freddie/Fannie contracts, in addition to the bank negotiation process, pricing and reduction matrices and repair and marketing strategies. Additionally, hire a local home inspector in the area of the foreclosed home you’re interested in, as most foreclosure contracts allow an inspection period, and use a title company experienced in closing foreclosure properties. Also, if the residence you have your eye on does not include a home warranty, think strongly about purchasing one — which can be purchased and renewed for an average of $300 to $500 each year.

Raymond

DESMARAIS & ASSOCIATES, LLC BUILDING LIFESTYLES Recognized - Respected - Recommended

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Bartlett • Jackson • The Conway’s Fabulous 1.6 Acre Lot Located On Cobb Farm Road In Bartlett. Just over the Saco River outside of the Village. Walk to the river in two minutes and hike up Cave Mt. right outside your door. Close to school and skiing. Perfect spot for a new home, it just doesn’t get any better. $89,900 (MLS 4046387) Call listing agent Tony Rocco anytime387-5249.

Well-Maintained Like New

uced ce Red

This 3-bedroom home offers a gourmet kitchen, a large living room with gleaming hardwood floors, accented by a soaring stone fireplace; a MBR on main level. A/C and 2-car garage are a nice plus. On 6+ acres abutting the Nat’l Forest. Great value at$348,000. MLS#4090282

Family Vacation Townhouse This 4BR/3.5 bathroom end unit offers a terrific Jackson location--esp. for Wildcat and Jackson XC skiers. Phenomenal private swimming hole on the Ellis River, plus tennis courts. The spectacular Presidentials just up theroad! $140,000 (MLS 4061362)

Nestled Between Attitash & Bear Peak this nice, level building lot, with 3BR septic approval, can become your “base camp” for skiing, hiking, mountain and road biking, plus whitewater kayaking and canoeing. $79,000(MLS4069110)

Attractively Upgraded, this 3-bedroom home in Jackson enjoys a country setting with a nice yard and view of Eagle Mountain. Spacious kitchen/ dining area leads to a sunny living room. Plus a good-sized garage/ workshop. A very nice primary or vacationhome. $247,000 (MLS 4087962)

Rt. 302 At the base of Attitash Mountain in Bartlett

(603) 374-6514 • 888-782-9268 www.attitashrealty.com EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Page 52 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 24, 2011

185 Main St., Cornish, ME 207-625-8065

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