the conway daily sun, friday, august, 5, 2011

FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 2011 VOL. 23 NO. 139 CONWAY, N.H. MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER 356-3456 FREE

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TheConway Daily Sun

Kennett High football players display their new new jerseys Thursday at the school. The new home and away uniforms were provided by the football booster club. From left in the front are Austin Weber, Jesse Wheeler and Tucker Paven. And in the back from left are Ryan Cottrell, Michael Lautenschlager and Darien Vaughan. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO)

Jon Sarty rocks on ‘This Road.’ 6

Fifth football coach still in play

CONWAY — Talk of hiring a fi fth high school football coach through tax-payer funds was once again a hot topic at last week's Conway School Board meeting. The subject has gone into the fourth quar-ter this summer, coming up at four meetings in a row, forcing members to huddle up.

The school board voted last month not to hire a fi fth high school football coach even though the hiring was recommended by school superintendent Carl Nelson and Ken-nett High principal Neal Moylan and the position had been budgeted for this fall.

The decision came July 11 following nearly two hours of discussion on the coaching position, which was taxpayer-funded the previous year.

Former boosters club president says board dropped ball by not funding the position

BY LLOYD JONESTHE CONWAY DAILY SUN

Eagles sporting a new look

see COACH page 14

Man arrested in connection with vehicle break-ins

LINCOLN — Authorities believe they have caught the man responsible for numerous car break-ins around the White Mountains.

Christopher Audette, 32, of Dalton, was arrested and charged with theft from vehicles

Moldy carpets in classrooms not likely to be replaced this summer

CONWAY — Due to fi nancial circum-stances, some students could be heading back to moldy classrooms this fall.

Conway Elementary School was sched-uled to receive the $60,000 revolving maintenance fund in April, but those funds have been frozen by school super-intendent Carl Nelson until the district learns what its fi nancial commitment is


to the state retirement system; whether it will receive similar federal and state funding to last year; and if the 2011-12 budget passes on Aug. 16.

In April, voters by over a two to one margin (1,237 to 568) approved a $100,000 warrant article for school maintenance. When the New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration ruled that the Conway School warrant was applicable

see MOLD page 8

BY ERIK EISELETHE CONWAY DAILY SUN

see CAR BREAK-INS page 8

— THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Friday, August 5, 2011

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Even with the economy in a funk and many Americans pulling back on spending, the rich are again buying designer clothing, luxury cars and about anything that catches their fancy. Luxury goods stores, which fared much worse than other retailers in the reces-sion, are more than recov-ering — they are zooming. Many high-end businesses are even able to mark up, rather than discount, items to attract customers who equate quality with price.

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Day 5-7-5 • 9-4-4-4Evening 9-6-6 • 3-3-9-7WEDNESDAY’S POWERBALL13-19-21-28-49 (11) (2)

TodayHigh: 77

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THEMARKETDOW JONES

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(NY Times) — Stocks around the world fell sharply Thursday on intensi-fying investor fears about a slowdown in global economic growth and worries about Europe’s ongoing debt crisis, which is cen-tered now on Italy and Spain.

Stock market indexes in the United States and Europe dropped more than 4 percent as Japan intervened to weaken its currency and the European Central Bank

began buying bonds to try to calm markets.At the close, the Standard & Poor’s 500-stock

index was down 60.27 points, or 4.78 percent, to 1,200.07. The Dow Jones industrial aver-age was off 512.76 points, or 4.31 percent, to 11,383.68, and the Nasdaq was down 136.68, or 5.08 percent, to 2,556.39. It was the biggest percentage drop since February 2009.

Following accelerating falls over the last two weeks, the stock market is now offi cially

in “correction” territory, defi ned as a drop of 10 percent to 20 percent since the latest peak.

The S.&P. 500 has fallen 12 percent since its recent high of 1,363.61 on April 29, underlining the new negative investment sentiment about the economy and Europe.

“We are now in correction mode,” said Sam Stovall, chief investment strategist at Standard & Poor’s. “We could have another couple of weeks to go before it bottoms.”

Stocks down over 4 percent in global sell-off

BEIRUT, Lebanon (NY Times) — The Syrian military forces that rolled into the rebellious city of Hama and occupied its central square have killed more than 100 people over the past 24 hours, according to rights activists in sat-ellite communication with people in the city. The new toll doubled the rough count of civilian dead there to more than 200 since the military’s tanks began shelling Hama over the weekend.

The military’s assault on the city, a linchpin of the fi ve-month-old

uprising against the iron-handed government of President Bashar al-Assad, represents one of the fi ercest efforts yet to crush the uprising and a signal of Mr. Assad’s defi ance in the face of growing international condemnation. Activists say the overall toll from the repression since March is more than 1,700.

With foreign journalists barred from the country and the govern-ment silent about most aspects of the rebellions, activists have been the main source of information on the crackdowns and casualties.

Death toll is said to double in center of Syrian revolt

WASHINGTON (NY Times) — The Obama administration has reached a patchwork agreement with Congressional lead-ers to end a partial shutdown of the Federal Aviation Adminis-tration, Senator Harry Reid, the majority leader, said Thursday.

The agreement signals an end, at least for a few weeks, to an impasse over policy issues that had left 4,000 agency employees out of work, idled tens of thousands of workers at hundreds of airport construction projects around the coun-try and cost the federal government more than $300 million in lost taxes on airline tickets.

Congressional offi cials said the deal arranges rubber-stamp passage by the Senate, meeting on Friday under unanimous consent so that only a few members need attend, of a bill that was approved by the House last month. The House bill extends the aviation agency’s operations, but only through Sept. 16.

Reid says deal has been reached to reopen FAA

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At least one local airport hits federal funding turbulence

WHITEFIELD — Several local air-ports have avoided disruptions in the wake of the Federal Aviation Adminis-tration budget debacle in Washington, but not all of them.

“Everything remains to be seen,” said David Cullinan, the airport manager of the Eastern Slopes Regional Airport in Fryeburg. “Potentially it could.”

“Nothing yet,” said Erik Kaminsky, the airport manager in Berlin. “This FAA thing is probably going to be tem-porary.”

“We’re privately owned,” said Evan Karpf, owner of the airport in Twin Mountain, so no federal dollars come that airport's way anyway.

At the Mount Washington Regional Airport in Whitefi eld, however, the sit-uation has the airport laying off work-ers and urging people to call their representatives.

“We currently have two federal proj-ects going on,” said Ed Stevens, chair-man of the airport commission, “and we’re shutting them down.”

Congress went on its summer recess without extending the FAA’s funding, forcing a partial shutdown. As a result the agency has put capital improve-ment project funding on hold, tying up the money Whitefi eld needs to keep its snow removal equipment building project and ramp reconstruction proj-ect — $400,000 and $900,000, respec-tively — on hold.

Normally the FAA reimburses air-ports 95 percent of project costs, while the state and the town would each pay 2.5 percent, but not now.

“I just got the word 10 minutes ago,” Stevens said. “If we don’t stop, we have to pay for it.”

As a result, he said, everyone work-

BY ERIK EISELETHE CONWAY DAILY SUN

ing on the two projects has been told to go home. “This is embarrassing to the U.S. Government. They need to be voted out of offi ce," Stevens said.

There are similar problems around the state, according to the Depart-ment of Transportation. “Manchester-Boston Regional Airport, Lebanon Municipal Airport, and Portsmouth International Airport at Pease are currently unable to receive reimburse-ments for ongoing projects,” they said in a statement.

Airports have been told they can continue working on their projects if they want, according to Tricia Schoe-neck Lambert, the administrator of the state Bureau of Aeronautics, but the federal money isn’t coming in to reimburse them.

“The ability for our offi ce to draw the money has stopped, as of 10 p.m. last night,” she said in a phone call on Thursday.

Airports that keep work going will likely get their money eventually, she said, once Congress reauthorizes the FAA’s budget, assuming they do.

But that doesn’t do much for the between 30 and 40 workers told they were out of a job on Thursday, Stevens said, even if it is temporary. “Call your senator, that’s what I’ve been telling people.”

Almost $26 million in projects will likely be delayed around the state if the funding problems remain until Congress’ next scheduled meeting, according to the DOT, and $2.9 million in ongoing projects may have to stop construction.

Lambert didn’t have specifi cs about how many people would be put out of work. “We don’t have that data for the state of New Hampshire," he said.

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FRIDAY, AUGUST 5 ‘Hairspray.’ Mount Washington Valley Theatre Company

is presenting “Hairspray,” the musical-comedy phenom-enon that inspired a major motion picture, won eight Tony Awards, including Best Musical and played on Broadway until 2009, at 7 p.m. at Eastern Slope Inn Playhouse in North Conway. Tickets are $30. However, Flex Passes, good for four admissions for $100, are available, as are group rates. For information and reservations, call the box offi ce at 356-5776 or visit the Mount Washington Valley Theatre Company website at www.mwvtheatre.org.

Cruise Night. The Mount Washington Old Car Club will have a cruise night tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. at Mount Wash-ington Auto Road in Pinkham Notch.

‘Bus Stop.’ William Inge’s “Bus Stop” is at Barnstormers Theatre in Tamworth at 8 p.m. Friday night is Family Night, with family group tickets at $9.50 and $14.50, group must include at least one person age 18 or under, fi rst-come fi rst-served on the day of the show. For more information or to purchase single or season tickets, call 323-8500 or visit www.barnstormerstheatre.org.

Hummingbird Program. Learn about the ruby throated hummingbird at 10 a.m. at the Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library. For more information visit www.gllt.org or call 925-1056.

Summer Reading Program Story and Craft Time. Effi ngham Public Library Summer Reading Program Story and Craft Time is at 10:30 a.m. for children up to grade 6. For details call the library at 539-1537, or email marilyn@effi ngham.lib.nh.us.

Hot Dogs By The Curb. The Conway United Method-ist Church, located at 121 Main Street, in Conway (across from the Brown Church) will be serving hot dogs chips and a drink, by the curb, for a donation of $5, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Freedom Old Home Week. Freedom Old Home Week continues today with the following events: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Friends of the Library Book and Bake Sale, at the barn at 8 Elm Street; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., church bike sale at Elm Street Parsonage; 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. the 33rd annual art and craft fair at Freedom Elementary School; 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., luncheon at town hall; 3:30 to 4:45 pm “Toe Jam Puppet Band” at the Freedom Library; 5 to 6:30 p.m. Free-dom Library Pizza and Movie, featuring “Yogi Bear”; 6:30 to 7 p.m. sign up for talent show at town hall; 7 p.m., talent show. For more information visit www.freedomoldhome-week.com.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 6

‘Hairspray.’ Mount Washington Valley Theatre Company is presenting “Hairspray,” the musical-comedy phenom-enon that inspired a major motion picture, won eight Tony Awards, including Best Musical and played on Broadway until 2009, at 7 p.m. at Eastern Slope Inn Playhouse in North Conway. Tickets are $30. However, Flex Passes,

good for four admissions for $100, are available, as are group rates. For information and reservations, call the box offi ce at 356-5776 or visit the Mount Washington Valley Theatre Company website at www.mwvtheatre.org.

Katherine Rhoda Concert. South Effi ngham and West Parsonsfi eld Citizens Organization presents Katherine Rhoda in concert at the South Effi ngham Church on Route 153 at 7 p.m. Rhoda plays a variety of musical instruments and composes music and is a robust and joyful singer. Tickets are $12 each and refreshments will be served. For more information call 539-7910 or 539-5233.

Contradance. Tamworth Outing Club will hold a summer contradance at Tamworth Town House. Byron Ricker will provide dance calls and instruction, accompanied by live music in the traditional New England style. Come twirl around the fl oor and enjoy a summer evening. Dancing begins at 8 p.m. and goes until 11 p.m. at the Tamworth Town House on Main Street in Tamworth Village (across from the Tamworth Congregational Church). All dances are taught and beginners and families are most welcome. The Tamworth Outing Club has been sponsoring square and contradances in Tamworth for many years. The cost is $7 per person; $3 for children 15 and under. Proceeds from the dances benefi t the Tamworth Junior Ski and Babe Ruth Baseball programs. For more information call 323-8023. Tamworth Summer Contradances are held every Saturday night through Labor Day Weekend.

‘Bus Stop.’ William Inge’s “Bus Stop” is at Barnstormers Theatre in Tamworth at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 and $20 for matinees. Groups of 10 or more enjoy a 10 percent dis-count at the box offi ce. For more information or to purchase single or season tickets, call 323-8500 or visit www.barn-stormerstheatre.org.

Bean and Casserole Dinner. There will be a bean and casserole dinner including strawberry shortcake for dessert from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Mount Moriah Masonic Lodge Route 160 in Brownfi eld, Maine. The cost is $7 for adults and $5 for children 12 and under.

Book Sale. Friends of Madison Library’s annual book sale is from 9 am to 1 pm in the Madison Library’s Chick Room. Books are sorted for easy browsing. Call 367-8545 for more information.The deadline for entries is at 6 p.m. today. Entry form with guidelines can be found at the library and at www.madison.lib.nh.us. Show is open during library hours. Prizes will be announced on Friday, August 13 at 6 pm. Call 367-8545 for more information.

Art Lecture And Reception. Henrieke Strecker will lec-ture on her work at the Patricia Ladd Carega Gallery in Sandwich at 10 a.m. Her work is being exhibited at the gal-lery. A photographer and printmaker, Strecker, combines the two disciplines in an array of intriguing work. Delicate images mainly derived from nature appear in sensitive and yet compelling compositions. The gallery is located at 69 Maple Street in Center Sandwich. Hours are from 10 - 5 Mondays through Saturdays and from 12 – 5 on Sundays. For more information visit the website at www.patricalad-dcarega.com or call (603) 284-7728.

Freedom Old Home Week. Freedom Old Home Week

continues today with the following events: 7 to 10.m., the Freedom Old Home Week 5K Road Race; 10 a.m. to noon, Friends of the Library Book and Bake Sale, at the Barn at 8 Elm Street; 10 a.m. to noon, “Antiques Appraisal” by Richard Plusch at the Allard House and 12:30 to 4:30 p.m., tennis tournament at Purity Springs Boy’s Camp (rain date Sunday); and 5 p.m. Fireman’s Lobster Supper, at town hall (Contact the Freedom Fire Department for tickets at 539-4261). For more information visit www.freedomoldhome-week.com.

Freedom 5K. The seventh annual Freedom Old Home Week 5K Road Race will be held at the Freedom Ele-mentary School, located just outside of Freedom Village. Registration is open on the day of the event. The regis-tration table opens at 7 a.m.; the start time for walkers and dog walkers is 8 a.m.; the start time for runners is 8:30 a.m.. The cost is $15 and includes a T-shirt, while supplies last, and food (biscuits and water for the dogs). More information, and registration forms are available at www.freedomoldhomeweek.com or contact Cindy at 539-9547. For more information visit www.freedomold-homeweek.com.

Madison Old Home Week begins. Todays events include: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.,community fair at Burke Field (crafts, games & prizes at 10 a.m., bouncy castle, balloon sling shot, pie-eating contest at 1 p.m.); 9 a.m., Madison Church Yard Sale at Burke Field; 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Touch a Truck; 9 to 11 a.m. car wash at Madison Elementary School; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friends of Madison Library Book Sale in the Chick Room at Madison Library; 1 a.m. horseshoe tourna-ment and 11 a.m. home run derby at Burke Field; noon to 3 p.m. Train Rides and Railroad Museum Open at Silver Lake Railroad Company; 5 to 7 p.m. chicken barbecue at the fi re station.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 7

North Conway Library’s Annual Theater Night. North Conway Public Library holds Theater Night tonight at East-ern Slope Inn. The annual fund-raiser to benefi t the library starts at 6:30 with a cocktail party at 6:30 p.m., featuring an hors d’oeuvres and dessert buffet prepared by local chefs, a silent auction, and a performance by the local string quar-tet, The Mountain Aire Strings. At 8 p.m. the Eastern Slope Playhouse will present a performance of “Hairspray.” There is the option to attend both the party and play for $50 or to attend just the cocktail party, food buffet, silent auction and The Mountain Aire Strings performance for $25. That night, the library will also raffl e off its big summer raffl e prize, “Dine Around Year ‘Round!” a booklet of gift certifi cates to many well-known local restaurants including many Valley Originals. Tickets for Theater Night and for the raffl e are on sale at the North Conway Library on Main Street in North Conway Village. Contact the Library at 356-2961 or check www.NorthConwayLibrary.com for more information and to reserve tickets.

see next page


‘Hairspray.’ Mount Washington Valley Theatre Company is presenting “Hairspray,” the musical-comedy phenom-enon that inspired a major motion picture, won eight Tony Awards, including Best Musical and played on Broadway until 2009, at 7 p.m. at Eastern Slope Inn Playhouse in North Conway. Tickets are $30. However, Flex Passes, good for four admissions for $100, are available, as are group rates. For information and reservations, call the box offi ce at 356-5776 or visit the Mount Washington Valley Theatre Company website at www.mwvtheatre.org.

Author Discussion. Local author Jennifer Karnopp dis-cusses her fi rst book, “Family Child Care Basics: Advice, Activities and Information to Create a Professional Pro-gram” beginning at 3 p.m. at White Birch Books in North Conway Village just south of the park, across from TD Bank. For more information about the event, or to reserve a copy of “Family Child Care Basics,” call White Birch Books at 356-3200 or visit www.whitebirchbooks.com.

Madison Old Home Week. Madison Old Home Week continues today with the following events: 10 a.m. Old Home Week Service at Madison Church, followed by muffi n social; noon to 3 p.m., train rides and railroad museum open at Silver Lake Railroad Company; noon to 3 p.m. beach party at the foot of Silver Lake with log rolling contest, library summer reading program wrapup and cardboard boat races; 6 to 7 p.m. blueberry festival at Noyes Hall at Madison Elementary School and 7:30 p.m., a Madison Con-servation Commission Presentation on “Pine Barren Ecol-ogy and the Role of Restoration Prescribed Burning” by Jeff Lougee, of the Nature Conservancy, at Noyes Hall.

FRIDAYSComputer Help At Ossipee Public Library. Ossipee

Public Library offers computer help on Fridays from 3 to 5 p.m. Due to popular demand the volunteer will be available by appointment only. For more information, about this free service, call the library at 539-6390.

Friday Painters. Friday Painters resume their in studio sessions every Friday at 9 a.m. with a short critique at noon at the Visual Arts Center of the Mount Washington Arts Association. This is a supportive painting group for all experience levels and mediums. Painters may work on their own inspirations or follow the planned selections. Sessions are free to members and small donations are appreciated

from non-members. For more information, call the Mount Washington Valley Arts Association at 356-2787 or go to www.mwvarts.org.

New Moms Connect. New Moms Connect meets Fri-days at 10:30 am in the children’s room at the Madison Library, a social time for moms and caregivers and babies and toddlers. Call 367-8545 for more information.

Lil Pros. A fun sport activity for children ages 4 to 7. They meet on Friday’s from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Ossipee Town Hall. The next activity for them will be T-Ball which will start on April 2. For more information contact Ossipee Recreation at 539-1307.

Music For Tots With Mountain Top Music. What a better way top introduce your infant to preschooler than to come to the music for tots at the Mount Washington Valley Childrens Museum. An hour of singing and dancing given by Sharon Novak from Mountain Top Music every Friday at 11 a.m. Healthy Kids Gold/Maine Care/ Under 1 years old are free. Located at 2936 Route 16 north of the village next to Stan and Dans. For more information call 356-2992 or www.mwvchildrensmuseum.org.

Outer Space Exhibit. Come explore “Outer Space” in the new exhibit at The Mount Washington Valley Childrens Museum. It is a glow in the dark solar system with planets/stars etc. Hours of other exhibits to take part of in the rest of the museum. Free admission Healthy Kids Gold card otherwise $5. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located on Route 16 in North Conway next to Stan and Dan Sports. Call for more information 662-3806 or visit www.mwvchildrensmuseum.org.

Little Green Closet Thrift Store. The Thrift Store is now open for discounted children/maternity clothes. Located in the Mount Washington Valley Childrens Museum on Route 16 North Conway next to Stan and Dan Sports. Hours 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call 356-2992 or visit www.mwvchildrensmuseum.org.

Clothing Depot. Vaughan Community Service, Inc. at 2031 white mountain highway in North Conway has a cloth-ing depot open at 9:30 a.m.

Thrift Shop. The thrift shop at Christ Episcopal Church, on Pine and Main Streets in North Conway is open on Sat-urday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and on Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Resale Shops To Benefi t Animals At Conway Shelter. Retails Boutique features upscale clothing and accessories and is located in Norcross Place across from the Courtyard Café. ReTails is open Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Harrison House is located at 223 East

Main Street at the driveway entrance to the shelter and features household goods and much more. The Harrison House is open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please Call (603) 447-5605 for more information.

White Mountain Amateur Radio Club Meeting. The White Mountain Amateur Radio Club meets every Friday evening 7 to 8 p.m. on the two meter repeater W1MWV 145.45 MHz with a 100.0 Hz tone. All amateur radio opera-tors are welcome to join the on-air meetings. For information visit the club website at www.w1mwv.com. Licensed ama-teurs may also contact any club member on the repeater for more information. Anyone interested in becoming an ama-teur radio operator should contact club president KB1EZJ Greg Fitch at (603) 759-6671 or at [email protected] about training classes and exams. Club meetings are held the second Thursday of each month at the Conway Public Library in the lower level’s Ham Room.

VA Services Eligibility Representative. VA eligibility representative will be at the Conway Community-Based Outpatient Clinic on the second Friday of each month from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. starting in April. A Health Benefi ts Advisor will be available to meet with Veterans who have questions about their eligibility status for VA services. Veterans can be seen on a fi rst-come, fi rst-serve basis, no appointment is necessary.

Family Planning Walk-In Clinic. White Mountain Com-munity Health Center has a family planning walk-in clinic on Fridays from 1 to 4 p.m. Appointments can be made or just walk in. Cost is based on income on a sliding fee scale. Call 447-8900 for information.

Bingo. VFW Post 6783 in Lovell holds Bingo every Friday through Oct. 30. Early-bird games start at 6:30 p.m., and regular games at 7.

Walking Club. The walking club meets at 10 a.m. Fridays at the Gibson Center for Senior Services in North Conway. For more information call 356-3231.

Alcoholics Anonymous. New Sunlight Group meets at First Church of Christ in North Conway from 12 to 1 p.m. Candlelight Group meets at Madison Church on Route 113 from 8 to 9 p.m. AA also meets at Christ Church Episcopal, North Conway, from 8 to 9 p.m.

Al-Anon. Every Friday from 8 to 9 p.m., the Friday Night Serenity Group of Al-Anon meets at the Gibson Center, corner of White Mountain Highway and Grove Street, North Conway. Al-Anon is a fellowship of relatives and friends of alcoholics who share experience, strength and hope to solve problems of the family disease of alcoholism.

from preceding page


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There has long been a direct correlation between the size of an organization and its ability to adapt to changing times. Those who can act swiftly when inevitable market or climate changes occur are able to stay ahead of the curve and prosper. It is the same with our country. America was once the home of large corporations which, by virtue of their size and infl uence, led our nation (and the world) through an unprecedented time of growth and pros-perity. Then, one by one, the large corpora-tions slowly began to disappear. Today, it is small business that has become our engine of growth, of course coupled with the sort of magical enterprises like Google and Facebook which manufac-ture nothing, but make an infi nite level of information and connection possible. But for most of us we have come to understand that smaller is better, simply because small is nimble and creative. Being a new enterprise helps too, because new ideas have the force, and energy, and enthusiasm that create excitement and carry the day.

Obviously the greater the size of anything the harder it is to change. The popular metaphor of the gigantic ship taking miles and miles to effect even a single degree of course change is an apt descriptor, indeed. We learned in school what happened to the railroads as they were abandoned along rusty rail beds while shiny airplanes grace-fully fl oated overhead and loaded freight trucks rumbled by on newly paved freeways. The cliche has stuck that the railroads forgot what business they were in. Even in the pre-scient pages of Rand’s 1957 Atlas Shrugged, the railroad people cannot imagine a world without them at its core. And then, of course, as the country emerged from the tattered remnants of the Great Depression, every-thing changed.

Even so, since the dawn of creation humans have ultimately become creatures of habit. While we like to consider ourselves cre-ative and adventurous, oftentimes once we arrive at our goal we easily settle back into our comfort zones. It is then that change, for most of us, becomes very diffi cult. Consider the great inventors and creators who have transformed our world over the past 2,000 years. At one point in their careers, every one of them was thought to be crazy and treated as an outcast. People, and institutions, loathe and fear change.

Imagine then how it is when the institu-tion in question is our government, whether in nearby Concord or far away in Washing-ton. The few hundred elected offi cials whom we send there every few years amount to only a tiny fraction of the human element

that makes the enormous engines of govern-ment run. It is no surprise that the powerful machine that stems from the seeds of our gov-ernment is not easily cowed. Virtually every politician, when running for offi ce, speaks in lofty tones about change, only then to arrive in the capitol and quickly realize how little is actually in their power to change. The machine we have created over the past 235

years has simply grown too large. Every new program or mandate requires the creation of a staff to administer it, a set of regulations to govern it, and a budget to operate it.

These programs have evolved into living organ-

isms which have a deep-seated desire to stay alive. Nothing ever gets smaller once in the government’s hand. Today, we are left with forces that are so enormous that most politi-cians just give up and spend their time fi ght-ing the small, winnable battles while trying to get re-elected to what seem to be dead-end jobs. Well, some do. Others smarten up and come home. Who in their right mind would want to toil all day in a world of words and rhetoric and power struggles where only occasional small victories (translation: com-promises where no one wins) carry the day?

It is no wonder, then, that we vilify our elected offi cials for breaking promises. Of course they will. It just turns out that for the most part to get elected they have made bold promises which they were ill-equipped to make. Reduce the size of government. Tame the defi cit. Reduce taxes. Improve social programs. Stabilize Medicare. Clean up the environment. Cut through the red tape. End the war. The list is enormous and the giant, hungry machine that is our gov-ernment is larger still. It is true that any new program which is created is usually done by the will of the people, but some-thing happens down the road that gives the machine a life of its own. Like an oak tree in the middle of the lawn, as a sapling it is lovely, and as a shade tree it keeps us cool, but as a giant oak it needs more water than the ground can spare and anything growing near it suffers. Our government is rather like that ancient oak tree: huge, solid, and thirsty.

President Eisenhower remarked in his 1961 farewell speech that we should beware the military-industrial complex, and to a degree his wisdom has borne fruit. But the bigger problem is simply a nation where we both want what we want, and we want to keep what we have. And as so many politicians have learned the hard way, we can’t have it both ways.

Tim Scott lives in Jackson.

To the editor:There are rare moments

when the American elec-torate is able to witness — with breathtaking clar-ity — the cynicism and cra-venness that exemplify our political system.

These might be termed Profi les in Hypocrisy, as indeed they are.

One such moment occurred on May 1, 2003 on the deck of the USS Abra-ham Lincoln as President George W. Bush declared “Mission Accomplished” and victory in the recently-launched invasion of Iraq.

As of today, there have been 4,474 American mili-tary deaths in Iraq, the overwhelming majority occurring after the Presi-dent’s announcement.

The most recent Profi le in Hypocrisy occurred on July 18, 2011 as President Barack Obama announced the nomination of Richard Cordray to head the Con-sumer Financial Protection Bureau.

This agency, conceived of and implemented by Eliza-beth Warren at the presi-dent’s behest, faces fi erce opposition by the banking industry and its (paid) lick-spittles in Congress.

To be precise, Wall Street lucre has been massively deployed to defang and emasculate the bureau and, specifi cally, to sabotage the nomination of the woman whose brainchild it was and whose appointment to head it had been a foregone con-clusion.

Professor Warren, hail-ing from a working-class background, fought hard to create the agency and has

been an unapologetic and vocal critic of the banking industry and its thralls.

This included a wither-ing attack on Treasury Secretary Timothy Geith-ner. This last sally may have put paid to any hope that the public had enter-tained concerning her appointment. (To view a video showing Mrs. Warren grilling Sec’y Geithner about AIG and Goldman Sachs bail-outs visit the website: www.youtube.com/watch?v=pz7ruJw6byQ).

What was especially gall-ing to those who consider Mrs. Warren a true Ameri-can hero, was President Obama’s willingness to genufl ect to Big Money in its insistence that a strong, ethical and articulate (female) critic be silenced.

Here was a golden oppor-tunity for President Obama to show that he cared more about consumers’ concerns than those of his corporate paymasters.

By his action — effec-tively throwing Warren under the bus — he dem-onstrated that he emphati-cally did not.

Shakespeare described a similar tendency when he lamented of Brutus (85-42 BC), prototypical Master of the Missed Opportunity:

“There is a tide in the affairs of men

Which taken at the fl ood, leads on to fortune;

Omitted, all the voyage of their life

Is bound in shallows and in miseries.” — Shake-speare, “Julius Caesar” Act IV, Scene 3

Diane H. GurienKearsarge

The most recent Profile in Hypocrisy

Virtually every politician, when running for offi ce, speaks in lofty tones about

change, only then to arrive in the capitol and quickly realize how little is actually

in their power to change.

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

Tim Scott

Be Wary of the Machine

We welcome your ideas and opinions on all topics and consider every signed letter for publication. Limit letters to 300 words and include your address.Please provide a phone number for verifi cation purposes. Limit thank you letters to 150 words. Longer letters will only be published as space allows and may be edited. Anonymous letters, letters without full names and generic letters will not be published. Please send your letters to: THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, P.O. Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860. You may FAX your letters to 356-8360, Attention: Editor, or write us online at [email protected]. To print longer thank yous, contact the front offi ce at 356-3456.


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To the editor:Since the majority of American

women voters are Independents/Undeclared, the “Debticrats,” like Diane Gurien (see the letter to editor in The Conway Daily Sun on July 14), are mortifi ed that conserva-tive Republican Tea Partier Michele

Bachmann may rally the female vote and succeed in sending Obama back to Chicago-style community “orga-nizing!”

Diane may have fi nally found something worth worrying about.

Arnie SchiegoleitJackson

‘Debticrats’ mortifi ed Bachmann may rally female vote

Congratulations, Ossipee Dodgers, on successful seasonTo the editor:I would like to personally Con-

gratulate the Ossipee Dodgers on our successful 2011 season.

We earned our championship against a very talented and well-coached team in the Madison Cubs. We won by a very close score of 9-7 in the second of two champion-ship games. The Cubs had to win both games to earn a championship against us, they did beat us in Game 1 24-20 in a game I personally was very proud to coach in.

Both teams fought very hard to win but in the end the Cubs were the better team. In game 2 a score that was a little different than in game 1 was again a well-played game. With great pitching by Ben Cochrane, in which he pitched the whole game (5 1/2 innings) with 13 strikeouts (one ended the game) and only three earned runs. Behind great hitting by Matt Drew, Derek Massey, Connor Sloat, Grant Gurkins, and Nick Cam-pion helped put runs on the board.

My outfi elders Ruth Barron who has ungodly speed, Nick Campion, Allie Drew, and Christian Richey kept everything in front of them with the exception of a couple of well-hit balls. They retrieved every ball and quickly threw it to second to avoid any extra bases. With Sarah Harrigan getting hit with the ball while at bat, every time she was up to bat, and to con-tinue on to fi rst base showed a lot of courage. Sarah’s defense at second base and Matt Drew’s huge glove at fi rst were also tremendous.

Our defense as a whole was great too, every player in that infi eld made an out when we needed it. Grant Gur-kins took on the catching role for only the third time all year and stepped up for the team. Tyler Phillips who was not able to be in the second and third stages of the playoffs, but did contrib-ute all year and in our fi rst playoff game.

I would also like to praise the two rookie players I had to bring up to complete our roster in playoff Game 3 (Game 2 was protested by the Rockies, we beat them with only eight players, they 10, but a rule is a rule so we played them again). Perley Ryder (P.A.) and Caleb Mer-rill were very good stewards of the game. Thank you, Rooks, for your sportsmanship and I look forward to working with you in late March. Yes kids, late March.

I would like to also thank a certain someone who took on the role as my assistant and a very good, gutsy, and sometimes had me putting my hands

over my eyes — the fi rst base coach. Thanks Coach Ned Campion for your support and conviction to our Dodgers Code (win baby win).

I would also like to personally thank Fay Massey and Amy Gurkins for score-keeping for our team this year. To all the parents: I could not have asked for a better group of par-ents who with out a doubt are great supporters and our biggest fans. You root on the kids, you help bring them up when they are feeling down, drive them to practices and games (some last minute), and you parents are funny; you get more excited when we win or on a great play than the play-ers do. You don’t try to coach from the bleachers and you certainly don’t yell at the ump. You allow myself and Ned to do our jobs. Those kids feel enough pressure to perform well in front of their families and their teammates. They certainly don’t need their parent yelling at them from 25 feet away tell-ing them how to bat. You leave that to the coach. That is exactly what you parents do, so thank you from the bottom of my heart. Your support and commitment is noticed at every game (win or lose) and at practices.

Thank you to the Yankee Smoke-house for supporting our Ossipee League and sponsoring our Dodgers. Those brownie sundaes were deli-cious, I could tell by the messy faces. Thank you again without sponsors like you and many others our league would not exist. Just a few side notes to our players: We were the only team in the league (rooks, minors or majors) to play more games (13) . We scored more runs (176) than any other team (rooks, minors, and majors). We also won the championship because of you, the players.

We can only teach and coach, you players are the only ones who have to execute and you did. We started out with the goal of going to the champi-onship in early April. The rest was up to you. Congratulations to all of you, you deserve it. Connor, Derek, good luck with your new team next year. Sarah and Ruthy, the Ossipee Rec-reation (current champions) Softball team is going to be honored to have you. You four are great ball players. All four of you will be missed sorely. I will keep an eye on you from time to time to see how your ball careers are doing. The rest of you I will see you in the gym in late March. Can you say Repeat?

Thanks for a great season I will never forget it.

Coach Bruce CochraneOssipee Dodgers

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


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The numbers exceed 70,000 nation-ally, DOT spokesman Bill Boynton said. “I think some of this may have been lost in the debt ceiling debate.”

The FAA had been funded 20 times before through extensions similar to the one Congress tried and failed to pass before the break, he said. It wasn’t until last week the state real-ized there might be a problem.

Locally a big concern is delays could waste the construction season, Lambert said, and improvements could get pushed to next year.

News agencies were reporting late Thursday that congressional lead-ers had struck a deal to address the problem and solve it, at least tem-porarily, after being put under pres-sure from the White House.

A vote on the deal is scheduled for Friday.

AIRPORTS from page 3

and criminal mischief (vandalism), along with other unnamed charges, according to a statement by the Lin-coln Police Department.

The statement said there have between 40 and 50 break-ins around Grafton, Coos and Carroll counties over the past 12 months.

Police only charged Audette in con-nection with some of the break-ins. “Now it’s a question of trying to tie him to the rest of them," said Lincoln police chief Theodore Smith.

Additional break-ins may have gone unnoticed, Smith said, because of the manner in which Audette went about

getting into the cars.“He was very creative using sticks,”

Smith said, using them to unlock car doors. Some of his victims doubt-lessly never even realized a theft had occurred, he said. “Imagine if he was using that creativity for good!”

Audette was identifi ed by U.S. Forest Service law enforcement offi -cers, who enlisted the help of the Lin-coln Police Department to watch him. They contacted Lincoln police earlier this week when Audette was at Lib-erty Springs Trailhead in Lincoln, where an offi cer caught him trying to break into a car.

After Audette was charged he was taken to Grafton County Jail.

VEHICLE BREAK-INS from page one

MOLD from page one

to the so-called 10 percent cut rule, DRA ruled the last fi ve articles on the school warrant, which included the maintenance article, invalid. DRA also required the school budget be reduced by over $450,000.

Thus a hole in the maintenance budget was created. The school dis-trict proposed a warrant article for $130,000 for maintenance in 2010, but it was voted down.

Jim Hill, director of administrative services for SAU 9, projected it would cost $250,000 to replace carpet at all three elementary schools.

"That sort of work can't be done in one year," he said. "We could probably get $90,000 done in a summer. It'll take two years to do all of Pine Tree alone."

"We're going to have to have a long hard chat about maintenance, and probably sooner rather than later," Dick Klement, of the Conway School Board, said at the July 25 board meet-

ing. "The carpet has got to be replaced; it has to happen, period.

"I would ask can we get the rotat-ing maintenance fund turned back on to get the moldy carpets and tiles out of the school at Conway Elementary?" he asked.

Conway Elementary, John Fuller and Pine Tree School all have moldy carpet issues.

The school district does have some funds remaining in its maintenance account but is running out of time with school starting this month.

Klement is also concerned about the board's decision to cut $56,690 in elementary custodial services — a decision that he said is already having a negative impact.

Klement said the John Fuller School grounds were in need of mowing and the fl ag was missing in front of the school. He contacted Hill to alert him of the problems.

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"Jim went up and cut the grass himself because there was no one else to do it," he said. "We eliminated the position of the person who has done those things in the past.

"Grass may not seem like a big deal, it's only grass, but who's going to be coming in early to shovel all of the snow away from the emergency exists this winter?" Klement contin-ued. "With the custodian gone, whose going to do that now? I think we need to revisit this. I think we're looking at the tip of an iceberg with this deci-sion. I voted for this in a weak-kneed moment."

Klement explained that John Fuller is essentially down to half a custodian this summer due to a full-time custo-dian there being on medical leave.

"We have one custodian working four hours a day at John Fuller," he said. "I don't think that's enough to get all of usual summer things done. Conway Elementary is in a similar position. I think we're going to lose our custodians from a morale factor."

No cuts were done to the high school and middle school custodian and

maintenance departments. "They're already repairing tiles and

fl ooring at the middle school that we just put in two years ago," Klement said. "I would urge this board to re-look at the custodial issue. I think we have a real problem."

Nelson explained the rotating main-tenance fund is on hold until he hears from the state regarding how much the district must contribute to the new retirement formula. "I hope to hear as soon as possible," he said.

"I think what Carl did was a smart move," board member Syndi White said. "Until we get a clearer fi nancial picture we need to wait."

Board member Randy Davison spoke against the rotating elemen-tary maintenance fund during the budget process this winter. "I don't like it because it infl ates the princi-pal's budget every three years," he said. "I'm not for adding to the rotat-ing fund."

"We committed a sin by not main-taining our buildings and we got caught," Klement said. "I believe the townspeople do not want to see these buildings turn into the old high school."

OSSIPEE — Legislation to reset Ossipee Lake’s natural mean high-water mark went into effect at the end of last month. Proponents say the law returns shoreline properties, which had been claimed by the State of New Hampshire, to their rightful owners.

After going into effect on July 26, HB 278 changed the natural mean high-water mark of Ossipee Lake to 407.25 feet above sea level. Previously, the state was claiming ownership to land below 410 feet.

The high-water mark’s importance became clear in 2009 when the N.H. Department of Environmental Ser-vices began prohibiting people from making improvements on their prop-erty below the 410 mark, said the law’s prime sponsor, Rep. Mark McCo-nkey of Freedom.

Ossipee Lake Alliance found that

Lawmakers reset Ossipee Lake high-water markBY DAYMOND STEER

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

a signifi cant number of people had property along the lake that’s below 410. In fact, 12 survey respondents said the state made claim to their entire property, including their home. Ossipee Lake Alliance board member Bob Reynolds hailed the new law. He said people around the lake, includ-ing his family, are happy to own their property again.

“It was a problem, and we came up with a solution that worked for every-body,” said Reynold. “This is an exam-ple of a situation where party politics have no place. Thank goodness poli-tics didn’t enter into it.”

McConkey said all the stake hold-ers involved wanted to see the situa-tion made right. The new high-water mark is the level at which the state maintains the lake in the summer.

Gov. John Lynch signed the bill into law on May 27. Other bill sponsors were Sen. Jeb Bradley (R-Wolfeboro), Rep. David Babson (R-Ossipee) and Harry Merrow (R-Ossipee).


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––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– CONWAY POLICE –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Friday, July 2210:02 a.m. There was a two-car accident on

North Road in Conway. There were minor inju-ries, and one car was towed.

10:10 a.m. There was a car accident on Main Street in Conway. No one was hurt.

10:44 a.m. There was a two-car accident at Northway Bank on Route 16 in North Conway. No one was hurt.

11:29 a.m. There was a two-car accident on Route 16 in Conway. No one was hurt.

12:17 p.m. Fire crews responded to the Green Granite Motel on Route 16 in North Conway for high level of carbon monoxide. Three people were taken to Memorial Hospital.

12:42 p.m. A woman called from the Dunkin Donuts parking lot in North Conway to report a rental kayak fl ew off the vehicle transporting it and hit her car.

2:46 p.m. Fire crews responded to Lock Shop Loop in Conway for a trailer fi re.

3:35 p.m. An ambulance responded to the Swift River Covered Bridge on West Side Road in Conway for an unconscious 40-year-old male. He was transported to Memorial Hospi-tal.

5:33 p.m. An offi cer checked on a dog in a minivan on Route 16 in North Conway.

5:58 p.m. Alex M. Hartzell, 20, of Gorham, was arrested for driving after revocation or sus-pension.

6:15 p.m. A man called from Transvale Road in Conway to report an assault that occurred the night before.

7:02 p.m. There was a motorcycle accident on East Main Street in Conway.

Saturday, July 231:48 a.m. Branden Pease, 18, of Chatham,

was arrested on charges of transportation of alcoholic beverages by a minor, possession of controlled/narcotic drugs and possession of drugs. Matthew Genest, 18, of Fryeburg, was arrested on a charge unlawful possession of alcohol.

2:12 a.m. Mark Nolet, 22, of Center Conway, was arrested on a charge of driving while intox-icated.

2:14 a.m. An offi cer investigated loud music on Route 16 in North Conway.

9:45 p.m. Someone broke into a car on River Road in North Conway.

Sunday, July 2412:59 a.m. An offi cer investigated a domestic

disturbance on Washington Street in Conway.1:02 a.m. The Green Granite Motel on Route

16 in North Conway reported a disturbance on one of its balconies.

1:13 a.m. A woman called from Old Mill Road in Center Conway to report her husband was missing. He was at his brother’s residence in Brownfi eld, Maine.

1:23 a.m. David M. Brown, 22, of South Port-land, Maine, was arrested on a charge of driv-ing while intoxicated.

2:13 a.m. A man called from First Bridge on River Road in North Conway to report a car with the rear window broken out.

8:46 a.m. Michael C. Merrill, 26, of North

Conway, was arrested on charges of burglary and receiving stolen property.

11:32 a.m. There was a minor car accident at the McDonald’s in North Conway.

11:39 a.m. A woman called from East Main Street in Center Conway to report a canoe fell off a vehicle and hit the car behind in.

1:21 p.m. There was a minor accident at the Eastern Slope Inn on Route 16 in North Conway.

4:06 p.m. There was a motorcycle accident on Eastman Road in North Conway.

5:44 p.m. Fire crews responded to Hunting Ridge Road in Center Conway for a malfunc-tioning hot water heater.

8:53 p.m. Pablo Garcia, 61, of Fryeburg, was arrested on charges of aggravated driving under the infl uence of drugs or liquor and driv-ing while intoxicated.

8:54 p.m. Stephen Carroll Warren, 22, of North Conway, was arrested on a bench war-rant.

Monday, July 252:29 a.m. Mumin Akdogan, 19, of North

Conway, was arrested on a charge of unlawful possession of alcohol. Stephanie Fahrner, 19, of North Conway, was arrested on a charge of unlawful possession of alcohol.

7:59 a.m. Fire crews responded to Merrill Farm Resort on Route 16 in Conway for a fi re alarm.

10:30 a.m. A man called from Seavey Street in North Conway about a court order violation.

3:32 p.m. A woman called from Old Bartlett Road in North Conway to report a theft of a wallet.

Tuesday, July 265:47 a.m. An offi cer investigated a motion

alarm on Common Court in North Conway.8:47 a.m. Fire crews responded to Valley

View Road in North Conway after a trans-former blew.

9:12 a.m. Tuckerman Brewing Company on Hobbs Street in Conway called to report some-one threw something through a window over the weekend.

2:46 p.m. There was a two-car accident on Route 16 in Conway. Several people were taken to Memorial Hospital.

4:12 p.m. Ryan M. Whitehead, 18, of Wilm-ington, Mass., was arrested on a charge of drug/narcotic violations.

4:22 p.m. There was a two-car accident on Depot Street in North Conway. No one was hurt.

6:34 p.m. A woman called from Grove Street in North Conway to report a neighbor harass-ing her.

9:38 p.m. A man called from a beach camp-ing area on Route 16 in Conway to report a domestic disturbance.

Wednesday, July 2712:11 a.m. A man called from Blueberry

Lane in North Conway to report a loud party.5:34 a.m. James E. Drew, 45, of Fryeburg,

was arrested on a charge of driving after revo-cation or suspension.

6:29 a.m. The Conway Cafe on Main Street in Conway called to report a burglary.


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Holderman: We need a junior varsity coachCONWAY — Mike Holderman, head football

coach at Kennett High, loves the game, working with athletes and talking about the sport, but he's spent quite a bit of his summer wondering who will be his junior variety coach and whether the school board will fund the position.

Holderman's team begins preseason training this Monday with one less paid coach than a year ago.

"We need that coaching position," Holderman said during an interview at The Conway Daily Sun Thursday morning. "Right now we're in a situation where who is my JV coach? The four paid positions are me, my two varsity assistants (Vaughn Beckwith and Daniel Fallon) and our freshman head coach (Dwight Kimball). How do we tackle the JV head coach position where one of my coaches (Fallon) teaches at Conway Elementary School so he already gets out later than us? My other paid assistant (Beckwith) is my defensive coordinator. I can't send him to the JV game because I need him there for our (varsity) scouting report. Worst case scenario: Our freshman coach might have to do double-duty. It just puts a lot of pressure on people. It will be a major concern if we don't get the position fi lled."

Brian Day, a longtime member of the coaching staff and the JV coach, retired this spring. John Paven, who has been a volunteer coach for the pro-gram for the past two years, applied for the position, but the Conway School Board, facing a tight budget, voted not to fund it this year.

There is an additional paid coach (Ian Meserve) on

Kenentt High Varsity Fotoball Coach Mike Holderman hopes the Conway School Board will reverse its decision and add a ffi th taxpayer funded footbacll coach for this season.


the staff, but his stipend is covered by the Kennett Football Boosters. There were also two volunteers last year.

"John is defi nitely in, he's all on board," Holder-man said of Paven, who is willing to volunteer his time for a third year. "He's defi nitely going to help out with the JV again regard-less if he's named to the (head JV coach) position or not. We just don't feel comfortable, and I don't even know what the logis-tics are anyway, to be able to send a volunteer to watch over 35-40 kids at a JV game. I don't know the ruling behind it but we don't feel safe as a coaching staff or an athletic department.

"He would have an assistant, probably one of the freshman coaches, and a volunteer go with him," he continued. "It would depend on everyone's work schedule because they are all volunteers, which one can make it to the home games, which one can make it to the away games. They're volunteers, their sched-ule is different. Obviously, you want them there as much as possible and they want to be there as much as possible. They've got to put food on the table so we work with their schedules. John understands (the

school board's decision). It's not about him because obviously he's a very good coach. He's been with us for three years as a volunteer, a great coach.It's just a shame the way the position is being handled."

Aside from being the head coach and overseeing all aspects of the program, Holderman is also the offensive coordinator for the varsity squad. Beck-with is the defensive coordinator and coaches the linebackers and tight ends. Fallon helps coach the linebackers and works with the receivers. Kimball coaches the freshmen.

There are 75 to 80 boys signed up for football this fall.

"Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday of next week when we have equipment handouts and mandatory meet-ings and when we have the fi rst offi cial practice Monday, that's when we'll know what the numbers are," Holderman said.

Holderman receives a coaching stipend of $3,900 for football. It may be one of the best deals for tax-payers in the budget, because he's involved in foot-ball year round.

"It's not about the money obviously, it's that way for all of our coaches," Holderman said. "If it was, we wouldn't be doing it, we'd be in Texas right now. For us, it's January 3rd on, it's when we start the off-season weight program in the weight room. We do that three days a week (through June), it's an extra two and a half to three hours a week right there. I had great staff participation this year. We had at least two staff members with myself all three days, volunteers included. Everyone is buying into the

see HOLDERMAN page 14


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The board ultimately ended in a 3-3 (board member Lynne Brydon was unable to attend) deadlock with the motion therefore fail-ing. Board chairman Janine McLauchlan, Rick Breton and Randy Davison voted for the position while Dick Klement, Syndi White and John Skelton voted against.

Members of the foot-ball coaching staff and the football boosters club were on hand and some spoke in favor of the position.

Nelson recommended the board hire John Paven, who has served as a volunteer for the program for the past two years, as the new assistant football coach, replacing retiring long-time coach Brian Day. The position came with a $3,275 stipend.

Last year the football team at the high school had eight coaches, with fi ve positions paid for with taxpayer dollars, a sixth spot covered fi nancially by the foot-ball boosters, and two volunteer positions.

The coaching staff expanded to fi ve tax-payer-funded spots in 2009. In 2008, the pro-gram had fi ve coaches, one of which was funded by the boosters, and three volunteers coaches.

On June 13, the board voted 5-2 to hire varsity head coach Mike Holderman for $3,900; assistant coach Vaughn Beckwith, $3,275; assistant coach Daniel Fallon, $3,275; freshman football coach Dwight Kimball, $1,850; and assistant freshman coach Ian Meserve, $1,850 (paid for by the boosters); along with volunteer coaches Paven and Dave Watson. The board tabled Paven's post until its fi rst July meeting.

The football salaries, excluding the booster club-funded post, if the fi fth position were funded, would have totaled $15,625, covered by taxpayers.

Last week Lynn Saunders, former pres-ident of the football boosters, asked if any of the board members on the prevailing side would make a motion to revisit the their vote, allowing Brydon, who

see next page

COACH from page one

program. We just felt as a coaching staff if we're expecting our kids to do this we have to show up as a coaching staff, too.

"That was January through June, three days a week, and once we fi nally got out of school this year, which seemed like forever, we changed it from last year," Holderman continued. "Instead of going two mornings a week, we went four, which included a whole strength and conditioning program (two days a week) as well as our football skills camp two days a week. We had unbelievable numbers again. We had 40 kids, it was open up to everyone in the school so we had 10-13 fi eld hockey girls (attend strength and conditioning) showing up for us, which is awesome. Coach (CJ) Lang had a good group of girls, she's very lucky. We started the last week of June and ended it (Wednesday, Aug. 3). Again, I had two coaches who didn't miss a day all summer long, four days a week, and another two coaches who were there three days a week. They're just doing it because they understand how important it is for the program. Again, we don't get paid for it, it's not about the money."

Also during the off-season from January through March, Holderman is busy editing game fi lms.

"That's when I've got to start sending out stuff for our juniors who are going to be seniors this coming year," he said. "For about three or four of our kids who are looking to play at the next level, at the high level, Division I or Division IA, I send out 55 fi lms to 55 different schools. It's a lot of time putting together highlight fi lms, putting together contact information, getting contact information for the school and then fi nding out how to get it to them. Then you've got to obviously follow up with the schools. That right there is another major part of the off-season for me.

"Now we're in August and the fi rst two weeks of practice will be double sessions," Holderman added. "The fi rst week we're on campus and the second we're at camp (at New Hampton School).

Once the season rolls around it's six days a week for our coach-ing staff. We go Saturday mornings whether we have a game or not. We review fi lms, we go scout. "

During the regular season, Holderman also sends out senior fi lms to the 55 schools highlighting the fi rst half of the seniors' seasons.

"We have a couple of kids who are looking at pretty decent schools, and those schools have contacted back. We're hoping everything falls into place" he said. "That to me is the ultimate reward as a coach. The wins are great, but I want to see a kid get into school and play college ball and just get a college edu-cation."

Holderman said the year-round time and effort is necessary in order to be competitive.

"You're crazy to think that the teams like Lebanon, Laconia and Plymouth aren't doing this same stuff, they're doing it, I've talked to those guys," he said. "The John Starks and Merrimack Valleys are trying to implement those type of things, they're just struggling with dedication and commitment. I've been so happy with our kids' commitment and dedication. It's been a whole culture change but they've all bought in."

The Eagles will have a new look this year when they take to the fi eld.

"The kids are so psyched about this," Holderman said, smil-ing. "Our booster club has stepped up to the plate without asking for any help from anyone else. We have new home and away jerseys and a new pair of pants to wear as well."

KHS will no longer wear just black and white."People will defi nitely notice a difference," Holderman said.

"They're black and white. We have Kennett on the front instead of on the back — the home jerseys say Eagles across the front and the away ones say Kennett across them. We also have a touch of Vegas Gold in them. There's some Vegas Gold piping going around; some Vegas Gold outlines, that's what's going to catch people's eyes. The kids are just jazzed up about it."

HOLDERMAN from page 12


from preceding page

openly supports the fi fth paid coach, to cast her vote on the subject. Klement, Skelton and White were not willing to do so at this time.

"I'm very sad at the outcome of the vote for the JV football coach," Saunders said during public comments. "Every sport we have at Kennett provided a JV coach; the money is in the budget for football to have one, too."

Saunders said the football program has been through a great deal since the passing of longtime head coach Gary Millen.

"We had three coaches in fi ve years," she said. "We have a great coach (Holderman entering his second year as head coach) and don't want to lose him. We raise and support this pro-gram wholeheartedly and without regret. We ask the community for support and they come forward every single time.

"I hope the com-munity members who voted against this would reconsider their votes," Saunders con-tinued. "The money we bring in from each game far exceeds the costs (of a coach's salary)."

"I appreciate the request," McLauch-lan said, "but we don't have a full board (Rick Breton unable to attend) right now and I think we might end up in the same position again."

Betty Loynd, a member of the munici-pal budget committee, also spoke in favor of hiring the fi fth tax-payer-funded coach.

"We pay $586,000 out of a $32 million for sports, that's a great bargain," she said. "I say leave all athlet-ics alone. The kids do it and they make sure their grades are up so they can play. I hope you don't cut any sports, leave it alone."

Saunders said she will attend the board's next meeting, on Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Professional Devel-opment Center at Ken-nett Middle School, and ask the board to revisit the vote again.

Kennett begins its football season Monday with the handing out of equipment. The Eagles' fi rst regular season game is Sept. 2 at Leba-non.


CONWAY — The fi fth annual art show of the Friday Painters’ Group is being held at the Memorial Hospital in North Conway from Aug. 6 to 25.

The Friday Painters’ meet weekly at selected sites from May through October and at the Mount Washington Valley Arts Association’s Visual Arts Center in North Conway during the winter months.

Painters of all mediums and abilities are welcome. For more information go to www.mwvarts.org.

Friday Painters’ Group art show Aug. 6 to 25

ALBANY — Join fern expert, Paul Martin Brown at the Tin Mountain Conservation Center adult nature course “Fern ID and Ecology” on Tuesday, Aug. 9 from 10 a.m. through 3 p.m. at the Tin Mountain Nature Learning Center in Albany.

Although Brown may be best known as the editor of the North American Native Orchid Journal and author of more than half dozen orchid fi eld guides, ferns are his strong suit. Brown is a research associate at the University of Florida Herbarium at the Florida Museum of Natural His-tory in Gainesville, Florida.

The course begins with a morning classroom session on fern identifi-cation, morphology, and vocabu-lary, followed by a field trip on the Rockwell Sanctuary to search for a variety of ferns. Brown will bring specimens with him of both rare and common species as well as a variety of handouts.

Bring a lunch and beverage and be prepared for changing weather conditions. Tuition is $15 for mem-bers and $20 for non-members. For more information or to register call 447-6991. Tin Mountain Conserva-tion Center is a 501 (c) 3 non-profi t environmental organization serving the greater Mount Washington Valley for over 30 years.

Tin Mountain hosts fern ecology course Tuesday

‘Murder on the Nile’ cruises into Barnstormers Aug. 9-13TAMWORTH — The whodunnit classic “Murder on

the Nile” by Agatha Christie cruises into The Barn-stormers, Aug. 9 to 13.

The richest girl in England, who just married her best friend’s lover, is honeymooning on a steamboat cruise down Egypt’s Nile River. The jilted best friend shows up on the boat and trouble ensues. Initially all clues point to the jilted girl. But as other passengers’ ulterior motives and the skeletons-in-their-closets are revealed, everyone becomes a suspect and the fun begins. Christie’s sleuth Canon Ambrose Pennefather sifts through the evidence and growing pile of dead bodies to determine “whodunit” in this classic murder mystery.

“Murder on the Nile’ is Agatha Christie at her best,” Barnstormers artistic director Bob Shea said. “When Christie adapted the book to the stage, she worried her primary detective Hercule Poirot would dominate the play so she created Canon Pennefather to solve the puzzle. Pen-nefather and the other characters are pure Christie and the stage hums with nonstop intrigue and action.”

Jonathan Sarty rocks on ‘This Road’

JACKSON — Jonathan Sarty has become a mainstay of the local music scene over the past decade, whether performing country music with the White Mountain Boys, as a duo with Chuck O’Connor, or hosting Hoot Night at the Wildcat Tavern.

The White Mountain Boys earlier this summer released a CD of covers of country tunes. They continue to tour and will be playing Aug. 6 at the annual Jackson Covered Bridge Dance from 6 to 9 p.m.

Now, in addition to maintaining his band gigs, Sarty’s proudly stepping out with his fi rst solo rock CD of all original songs. “This Road” was recorded over the past year and released on his independently-formed label, White Mountain Music Group.

A CD release party for the 13-song collection is set for 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 21, at Stone Mountain Arts Center in nearby Brownfi eld, Maine. Tickets are $20, and have been selling well in advance, accord-ing to Sarty, a charismatic singer and occasional TV actor who can yodel, croon and rock with the best of them — Elvis and Hank Williams included.

“I’m really proud of how it came out, and very pleased with the songs and the sound,” said the Denmark, Maine-raised Sarty in a recent interview, during which he previewed the mostly-rockin’ CD on his van’s CD player.

Also listening in from the van’s back seat was his faithful 13-year-old canine sidekick, Virtue. Asked which of the 13 songs was his favorite, Sarty smiled and pet Virtue on the nose, saying, “Ah, he loves all of them.”

And rightly so — it’s a very strong collection of work, sounding much more in the rock and Latin rock music vein than Sarty’s regional following of country music fans may have expected.

Local singer-songwriter to play at solo CD release party Aug. 21

see SARTY next page

ALBANY — Enjoy coffee, pastries and good company at the Tin Moun-tain volunteer afternoon coffee break, on Tuesday, Aug. 9 at 2 p.m.

Meet members of the staff, board and other volunteers and learn about all the great monthly and on-going volunteer opportunities Tin Mountain has to offer.

Those who are not able to attend but are interested in volunteering give Nora a ring at 447-6991 ext 11 or e-mail [email protected].

Tin Mountain volunteer coffee break Tuesday

Amy Prothro, Dan Roach, and Jill Deleault lead the charge in Agatha Christie’s masterful whodunnit “Murder on the Nile” Aug. 9 to 13, at The Barnstormers Theatre in Tamworth. (www.DFDphotography.com)

Jonathan Sarty recently released a solo CD of original music, “This Road.” He's performing a CD release party at Stone Mountain Arts Center in Brownfi eld, Maine Sunday, Aug. 21. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO)

see NILE next page

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LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB - Friday, August 5th Julia Velie - Great local singer, songwriter and guitarist

Now Open Everyday for

Lunch & Dinner

HOURS: Lunch: 11:30am-2pm • Sunday Brunch: 11:30am-2pm • Dinner: Nightly 2-10pm

OPEN DAILY AT 11:30 AM OPEN DAILY AT 11:30 AM ~ Luncheon Special Served Daily ~

The Peking

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aurant & Sports Lounge

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356-6977

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SERVING DINNER NIGHTLY FROM 4PM • LUNCH SAT & SUN AT 11:30AM

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603-733-5990 603-733-5990 603-733-5990

� Hand Tossed Brick Oven Pizza � Slow Cooked Baby Back Ribs � Fresh Seafood

• Haddock, Salmon, Tuna, Whole Belly Clams…

� Unique Signature Items: • Duck Wings, Rattlesnake Pasta, Fried Lobster…

� Homemade Desserts • Gateau Picatine, Carrot Cake, Tiramisu Cake, Velvet Underground…

Newly Renovated Bar Live Entertainment:

Friday & Saturday with Bob Rutherford & Susan Grant 4 Large Screen Televisions

ICE Cold Beer on Tap

Mon-Fri Specials 4-6pm Mon-Fri Specials 4-6pm FREE HORS D’OEUVRES FREE HORS D’OEUVRES

in the lounge in the lounge EARLY BIRD in the EARLY BIRD in the

Dining Room Dining Room

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DELIVERY 11:00-2:00 AND 5:00-10:00 to Fryeburg, Lovell, Denmark, Brownfield, E. Conway, Ctr. Conway, No. Conway & Conway, ASK FOR MINIMUM DELIVERY

11 PORTLAND STREET , FRYEBURG MAINE • HOURS: 7 AM - 10 PM • 207-935-4172

FREE COFFEE WITH BREAKFAST ORDER

BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER

MONDAY - FRIDAY SPECIALS

Breakfast 7am-11am

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Lunch 11am-2pm

There are also ballads and love songs to go along with the rock and Latin rock.

“Of course, I still love playing coun-try music,” said Sarty. “I started doing country back in 2002 when I formed the White Mountain Boys, because it’s family friendly and with there not being many venues for live music in the Lakes Region and the valley, playing country made business sense because there is not much strong sup-port for playing original music, so you do what you gotta do to pay the bills.

“But,” said Sarty, talking rock and roll but nonetheless wearing a cowboy hat and looking a bit like John Tra-volta in his “Urban Cowboy” days, “before I started doing country, all I did was original rock songs and some rock covers. So to me, this [CD] is a return to where my roots really are — I always felt my true calling was as a singer-songwriter. I’ve always contin-ued to write, but it wasn’t until over the past year that I have pursued the original songwriting format.”

Sarty produced the CD, and assem-bled a top lineup of accompanists to back him on the tracks. It was recorded over the past year at Baked Bean Studios in Harrison, Maine.

Performing on the CD are such tal-

ents as bassist Don Walden, accor-dionist/pianist Joe Sonny Barbato, and esteemed guitar virtuoso Duke Levine, as well as the acclaimed fi d-dler Joyce Andersen. Also on the CD is renowned drummer Dave Mat-tacks. Mattacks — who has played with Fairpoint Convention, Paul McCartney and Rosanne Cash, among others — gives the CD its edge, while Levine’s guitar artistry shines, espe-cially on the fi nal cut, “Try Again,” a rocker that Sarty is looking forward to playing live at Stone Mountain.

Joining him for the Aug. 21 show are bassist Walden, Barbato, Mat-tacks, and special musical guests. Local guitarist Simon Crawford will join the band for the show.

“I’m really looking forward to the show,” said Sarty, who retains his youthful exuberance for perform-ing music. “We’ll be making a video that night. After that, it’s one step at a time,” said Sarty, with his eye on taking “This Road” to greater acclaim.

For show information, log on to stonemountainartscenter.com or call (207) 935 7292. For more informa-tion on Sarty, or White Mountain Music Group, log on to Jonathansar-tyband.com or call 986-1985. Copies of the CD will be for sale at the show, and via the website as well as on CDbaby for $15.

Barnstormers favorite Scott Sev-erance, last seen as Tito in “Lend Me a Tenor,” returns as Canon Pennefa-ther. Barnstormers veteran Jean Mar Brown, just coming off “Gold in the Hills,” fi nishes her 33rd Barn-stormers season with “Murder on the Nile.”

Generously sponsored by Sanders Management Consulting.

Curtain time is 7:30 p.m., Tuesday to Thursday; 8 p.m. Friday and Sat-urday; and a 2 p.m. Saturday mati-

nee. Tickets are $24.50 and $29.50 for evening shows and $15 and $20 for matinees. Groups of 10 or more enjoy a 10 percent discount at the box offi ce. Friday night is family night, with family group tickets at $9.50 and $14.50, group must include at least one person age 18 or under, fi rst-come fi rst-served on the day of the show. Not all productions are suitable for very young children, so ask at the box offi ce. For more information or to purchase tickets, call 323-8500 or visit www.barn-stormerstheatre.org.

SARTY from preceding page

NILE from preceding page


SILVER SUNDAYS E very Sunday 5-8pm

Sensible P ortions. Sensible P rices. Created for the 55 and better set, but available for all ages.

603-447-2181 Just off the K anc. w w w .darbyfield.com

Featuring k

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

www.redfoxbarandgrille.com

Sports Bar 7 TV’s 14 Beers on tap

Family Friendly movie room play room great kid’s menu

Woodfired Pizza

Saturday Spit-Roasted Prime Rib

Sunday $7.95 All-You-Can-Eat

Breakfast Buffet 7:30am -1pm

Pick Your Own Blueberries From M. R. ’s Blueberry Heaven

Behind Muriel’s Restaurant, Rt. 110, West Milan

Now Open for the Season 9:00am t o 6:00pm Weather Permitting

For more info, Call 723-282 8 or 75 2-6826 • Closed Mondays

Organically Grown,

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Berries Can Also Be Picked Up At Hot Bodz, Main Street, Berlin • 752-6 TAN

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.

Stone Mountain Stone Mountain Arts Center Arts Center Coming Up! Coming Up!

Stone Mountain Arts Center 695 Dugway Road Brownfield, ME

207-935-7292

For tickets and more info about our events go to: www.stonemountainartscenter.com

2 0 11 S e a s o n ... 2 0 11 S e a s o n ... 2 0 11 S e a s o n ... SOLD OUT! Aug. 11 John Hiatt and the Combo - Up Close and Personal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SOLD OUT! SOLD OUT!

Aug. 12 Chris Smither - Blues Songwriter Aug. 13 Ellis Paul - Singer Songwriter

SOLD OUT! Aug. 17 Colin Hay - Men at Work Frontman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SOLD OUT! SOLD OUT! Aug. 18 Waltzing’s for Dreamers Free Music Series with Eilen Jewell - Singer

Songwriter Aug. 20 Carol Noonan and the Stone Mountain Boys host Stone Mountain LIVE

The Anniversary Show! Maine’s Own Musical Jamboree Show with Special Guests Cheryl Wheeler

Aug. 21 Jonathan Sarty CD Release Show Aug. 25 Iris Dement - Singer Songwriter Aug. 26 Maria de Barros - Cape Verdian Superstar Aug. 27 Kris Delmhorst & Session Americana - Roots Round Table Aug. 30 Richard Thompson - Guitairst Songwriter Sept. 2 Raul Maulo - Frontman to the Mavericks Sept. 3 Eileen Ivers and Immigrant Soul Sept. 4 Tennessee Mafia Jug Band Sept. 9 Mike and Ruthy - Folk, Traditional Roots Sept. 10 Bill Kirchen Band - Commander Cody Guitarist Sept. 22 Shemeika Copeland - Blues Great Sept. 29 Waltzing’s for Dreamers Free Music Series with The Honey Dew Drops Oct. 1 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. 13 Recession Session with the Hot Club of Cowtown - Swing, String Oct. 21 Dar Williams - Singer Songwriter

Just Added! Oct. 27 Martin Sexton - Great Pop Singer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Just Added! 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. 5 Harry Manx - Blues, Sitar / Guitar

Just Added! Nov. 10 Dave Alvin and the Guilty Ones - Former Blasters Frontman . . . Just Added! 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. 18 Jonathan Edwards - Hit Singer Songwriter Nov. 19 Suzy Bogguss - Country Star Dec. 9,10,11,16,17 Stone Mountain LIVE Christmas Shows

Just Added! Jan. 21 Dave Alvin and the Guilty Ones - Former Blasters Frontman . . . Just Added! Just Added!

Friday Night • August 5th H o t Tic k e t o f th e W e e k . . . H o t Tic k e t o f th e W e e k . . . H o t Tic k e t o f th e W e e k . . .

A Barn Burner with Fishtank Ensemble Come see this wild gypsy swing band in our 200-year-old Quisisana

Barn roadhouse style. It’s a barn party you won’t forget!

2 0 12 S e a s o n ... 2 0 12 S e a s o n ... 2 0 12 S e a s o n ...

Movie Review: ‘Cowboys and Aliens’“Cowboy and Aliens” may

sound like the title of campy, low-budget fi lm, but, sur-prisingly enough, this is a straightforward, well-crafted, big-budget western that just happens to feature aliens.

The premise of aliens inter-acting with cowboys may be hard for people to accept, but is it really any more silly than aliens invading modern times? Why wouldn't aliens stop by Earth in the 1800s?

Director Jon Favreau, work-ing with producers Steven Spiel-berg and Ron Howard, grounds the fi lm in reality. As was true with his “Iron Man” movies, as goofy as the premise may be, he treats the material seriously.

Now serious doesn't mean not fun, but merely that this isn't a broad comedy or parody of the western and sci-fi genres. Instead it is a slick hybrid of elements of both that, while fl awed, is entertaining and has unexpected emotional weight.

What adding aliens into the western formula also does is give a common adversary to unite former enemies. In this fi lm town folk, cowboys, ban-dits and Native Americans all join forces to face off with what they refer to as “demons.” This makes for an interesting and different dynamic.

The fi lm opens with a man (Daniel Craig) waking up in the desert with a strange, futuris-tic metal device on one of his wrists. He has no knowledge of who he is, but he has deadly skills that come to him innately when bandits try to take him hostage. This set up makes Craig's character a bit like

Jason Bourne in the “Bourne” movies.

Craig's unknown man heads to a local town where he's rec-ognized as a wanted man with a long list of crimes and is thrown in jail. Then the aliens fl y in, activating the device on Craig's wrist, which turns out to be a weapon. The aliens kidnap several town folks before Craig can use his newly discovered weapon. A reluctant alliance is made between Craig and the town folks and they set out to rescue their kin.

Favreau has done a good job recreating the old West, or at least the fi lm version of the old West. The period detail feels authentic. This isn't a rushed fi lm. When the action scenes arrive they are thrilling, but Favreau and his team of six writers take the time to estab-lish the characters and fl eshing them out into more than mere stock characters.

Before the aliens arrive we are introduced to a slew of familiar western characters: the sher-iff (Keith Carradine), Doc, the barkeep (Sam Rockwell), the preacher (Clancy Brown), a tyrannical rancher that runs the town (Harrison Ford), the rancher's fool son (Paul Dano), the rancher's Native American ranch hand (Adam Beach) and a beautiful, mysterious woman (Olivia Wilde).

This is an exceptionally strong ensemble cast with even the smallest roles fi lled by tal-

ented actors. Brown, probably best know to sci-fi fans as the villain in the fi rst “Highlander” fi lm, is a pleasant surprise. As the preacher, he gives a warm, low-key performance that side-steps cliche. In a couple of the fi lm's strongest scenes, Brown attempts to teach Rockwell how to shoot while also discuss-ing the existence of God.

Ford is in his gruff old-man mode and few actors snarl out a line like he can, but under the crotchety facade, there's a good man. The fi lm nicely develops the relationship between Ford and Beach. This becomes the emotional spine of the fi lm.

Craig gets to play stoic and heroic, but keeps the per-formance grounded in real emotion. Much like with his portrayal of James Bond, he brings a quiet intensity to his character. He develops an interesting chemistry with Wilde, who is more than just a love interest. There's a plot development with her charac-ter that could lose some audi-ence members.

There are defi nitely elements of the script that are silly – the aliens are essentially interga-lactic prospectors looking for gold – but the fi lm overcomes this by refusing to wink at the cameras. The straightforward approach paired with strong acting from everyone involved makes this a solid piece of escapist entertainment.

“Cowboys and Aliens” is play-ing at the Mount Valley Mall Cinema 7 in North Conway and the Bridgton Drive-In Theater in Bridgton, Maine.

Reel Reviews–––––Alec Kerr


OPEN DAILY 9AM TO 6PM

NOW NOW OPEN! OPEN!

Buy your 2012 season pass now and enjoy the rest of 2011 for free! $72.99 per person, less than the cost of three visits!

Special Bonus: with every season pass purchased youʼll receive a

one day junior ski lift ticket to Cranmore Mountain Ski Resort!

2012 Season Passes Now on Sale!

Main Street Bike Rentals Bartlett, NH • Corner of 302 and Bear Notch Road

www.mainstreetbikerental.com

603-986-5996 Delivery Service to all hotels & rental properties

Ride the Ride the Ride the country country country roads or roads or roads or

forest forest forest trails of trails of trails of Bartlett Bartlett Bartlett Village. Village. Village. 10% savings

for online reservations

GRAND

BRUNCH Sunday

Piano Entertainment

Just minutes from North Conway Village West Side Road at Hale’s Location

North Conway, NH • 603-356-7100 www.whitemountainhotel.com • Reservations suggested

The #1 choice by locals for brunch with a view Our Award-winning brunch offers a chef-attended carving station and made-to-order omelet station,

Belgian waffles, maple sausage, bacon, homemade corned beef hash, pancakes & Eggs Benedict. Weekly entree specialties, vegetable du jour, deli platter, relish tray,

frittata du jour, salads, soup, and so much more! Don’t miss the delectable dessert table. Served 9am - 1pm • $16.95 per person

Timing is everything for rural rideThe valley's loaded with

roadways popular with many local cyclists. West Side Road, North-South Road, Passacon-away Road, the Kancamagus Highway and Bear Notch Road see a lot of use for various rea-sons, among them challenges, scenery, bike lanes and low traffic.

Traffi c ebbs and fl ows depending on the season and time of day. Though not high on a local's list as the window to ride it is narrow and some of the pavement can be bumpy is about a 30-mile spin in Conway and Fryeburg using East Conway Road as as gateway.

The road sees its share of volume as its home to the transfer station known in local speak as the dump, a well-utilized town necessity. Trucks of all kinds use the road, and there isn't much of a shoulder.

However, I have found the riding to be pleasant when timing a ride when the trans-fer station is closed. It's closed all day Monday and by 3 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.

I've found Sunday is gener-ally the best day as it closes at noon. It may be hot in August but people still tend to be out having Sunday afternoon fun on the rivers, lakes, hiking in the mountains, shopping and going to lunch while visitors often get an early start for the return to the south-lands, thus operating their vehicles else-where.

For those riders uncomfort-able without a wide shoul-der and smooth pavement, ride elsewhere. But if you're okay riding stretches among

swells and cracks, and are attuned to the roar of occa-sional big engines behind you, go for the spin on the road near the Conway police sta-tion and Smith-Eastman Rec-reation area on Meeting House Hill Road.

The circuit leads among the farms and rolling hills in East Conway and Fryeburg, rolling between New Hampshire and Maine. Fields of corn and pota-toes, herding dogs, silos and stone walls share the same real estate with mountain vistas and the old course of the Saco in a rural setting.

After about five miles on wiggling East Conway Road, over the train tracks, by the dump and by a wooded road-side, the views open up to the rural life, exemplified by a valley country staple, Sher-man Farm. Inside are cyclists favorites from healthy berries and veggies in season to deca-dent whoopie pies many can rationalize while pedaling off the calories.

After the farm, I stayed straight pas the junction with Route 113 and straight again on Green Hill Road by the remodeled and airy Webster's Country Store, another darling with cyclists on a corner that's been home to a store for a good one hundred years.

Webster's means the hills are about to roll on by old cemeteries and views through trees of almost hidden ponds.

The route's forested again and I crossed into Maine and soon turned right on winding Route 113 where simplicity packs a scenic wallop.

The easy circuit winds by Webster's, Sherman's and back down East Conway Road again for a lollipop style loop that's sweet done at the right time.

In bike-related news, the sixth annual Tour de Lovell is set to leave the New Suncook School on Aug. 13. The 20-mile race with road and touring cat-egories incorporates a series of long winding hills by the town's woods and forests.

There's also a children's 4-mile tour that begins after the race starts. Sign up at bikereg.com. It's a fundraiser for Lovell Rec and Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library.

The 2011 Loon Echo Trek is set for Sept. 17. New is the pre-trek party the night before in Bridgton. The trek features rides of 100, 50 and 20 miles. There's more information at www.loonechotrek.com.

The Red Jersey's Mount Washington Valley Summer Mountain Bike Series contin-ues this month with an Aug. 23 race at Bear Notch Ski Tour-ing. Registration is race day from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. with the kids race at 6 p.m. and main race 15 minutes later.

Mount Washington is promi-nently featured in August. The Great Glen summer mountain bike series continues Aug. 9, 16 and 23. The party under the rockpile, the 24 Hours of Great Glen, rocks around the clock Aug. 13 and 14. The Hillclimb is sold-out and set for Aug. 20.

Biking–––––

Marty Basch


West Side Rd • North Conway • 603-356-2140 West Side Rd • North Conway • 603-356-2140

Join us on Sunday evenings for

Nine, Wine,

& Dine Valid on Sundays after 3pm only – tee times and reservations are suggested. Cannot be combined with any other promotion or discount.

Visit the Front Desk for payment and tickets. Call 603-356-7100 for more Details.

Special Sunday evening promotion with Hale’s Location Golf Course

And the White Mountain Hotel & Resort $49.00 per person , plus tax and gratuity

INCLUDES: 9 holes of golf with a cart, a flight of wine, soup or salad, entree

selected from a special menu, and dessert.

NEW MENU

GREENS FEE SPECIALS WEEKDAY MON-THURS

9 HOLES $35 WEEKEND FRI-SUN

18 HOLES - $50 CART RENTALS AVAILABLE

Not to be combined with other offers

Club Professional: Julie Rivers, Course Design: Albert Zikorus, Course Superintendent: Jeff Butler

Proper golf attire required. No t-shirts or blue jeans, please.

The Back 9 Pro Shop Open Daily 7am-6pm Cobra/Titleist/Calloway/Foot Joy/ N ike

“One of the most unique & singularly beautiful

golf developments in the country.”

— Golf Magazine

On the Strip in North Conway • 356-5227 On the Strip in North Conway • 356-5227

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Sat., Aug. 6 ~ 8:30pm 11:30pm

Come watch sports on 14 TVs • Red Sox

Come Check Out Our New Menu - Vegetarian Pasta Dishes! PRIME RIB Thurs & Fri

Jeremy Dean

Western Maine BBQ Festival People’s Choice - 1st Place: Wings! NE BBQ Society - 8th Place: Ribs!

VOTED NECN’s Top 3 Best BBQ’s in New England

Rte. 16A Jackson Village • (603) 383-9641

Wentworth Golf Club at Jackson Village

S UMMER G REEN F EES

S IGN U P T ODAY FOR $15 C LINICS

Weekday $ 39 Weekend $ 49

Carts available at additional cost.

West Side Rd., No. Conway 356-5578

Turn West at the Eastern Slope Inn, follow our signs for 1.5 miles

www.lobstertraprestaurant.com

Homemade Italian Specials All Day... Everyday!

We can prepare lobsters 7 different ways, including jumbos! (up to 3 lbs.)

Children’s Menu

Open from 11:30am Daily

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ! EARLY BIRD SPECIALS ! Served from 11:30am to 6:00pm

SERVING DELICIOUS SERVING DELICIOUS LUNCH & DINNER LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS DAILY ! SPECIALS DAILY !

Lobster Special Thurs & Fri

What time is my tee time tomorrow?“Chipping one in, on the

18th, is like hitting the nightcap at Saratoga, it will bring you back tomorrow.” — Billy Costello, Bradford handicapper

How often have your golfi ng partners uttered the following after you hit a par-ticularly good shot: “That one will bring you back tomorrow!”

Sometimes, we amateurs and recre-ational golfers will hit shots that we con-sider “tour quality.” We wonder why we can’t hit these shots repeatedly. I’m not talking about the pros or the low handi-cappers — rather, the player who has the ability but his or her game lacks consis-tency or the player lacks confi dence in making a shot. Golfers everywhere live to hit great shots. That is part of the allure of the game.

Jack Nicklaus has stated that he has hit only two “perfect shots” during his entire career. I’m guessing his standards are much higher than most of ours. A perfect shot is one that a player knows has been hit with a sensation that only the player can understand. It is as if the player, ball, and club are one. The sound of the delivered blow is not heard often enough by the recreational golfer. For a golfer, a great shot is truly a euphoric moment.

All this being said, the “bottom-line” in golf is putting the ball in the hole in the fewest number of strokes. When you look at perfect shots, you need to look at the outcome, the venue where they were delivered, and you need to bring “luck” into the mix. I once discussed a perfect shot, a hole in one, and I described it as a “lucky shot.” The other golfer disagreed. Receiving an affi rmative answer when asked if the golfer was aiming at the pin, he argued that it was not a “lucky shot” because the ball was hit where aimed.

This got me to thinking about some famous shots and would they be consid-ered “perfect” or “lucky.” Gene Sarazen’s double eagle on the 15th hole at Augusta,

a 4-wood shot, might be the most famous of all golf shots. The one-iron hit by Ben Hogan at Merion that put him in a playoff in the U.S.

Open after a near fatal car crash. Tom Watson, chipping in at Pebble Beach, to defeat Nicklaus for the U.S. Open title, a shot that is repeated by golfers playing the fabled course and rarely duplicated. Arnold Palmer, in 1960, hit his drive onto the green of the par 4, 346- yard. 1st hole at Cherry Hill. He went on to win his only U.S. Open title. These golfers all had con-sistently great skill but there had to be a hint of luck involved as well.

Only the player can tell you whether or not it was a perfect shot. Golf writer Allan Barkow says, “The best stroked putt in a lifetime does not bring the aesthetic satis-faction of a perfectly hit wood or iron shot. There is nothing to match the whoosh and soar; the almost magical fl ight of a beautifully hit drive or iron.” Enjoy the feeling of hitting a perfect shot and we’ll see you on the tee tomorrow!

Club notes* Hale’s Location Golf Course (356-

2140): Hale’s is hosting a fun event for a great cause, “Rally for the Cure”, will be held on Sept. 12. This tournament ben-efi ts the Susan G. Komen foundation to help fi ght breast cancer. For $60 you get golf, cart, lunch and prizes. This year some of the funds will be going locally to “Jen’s Friends.” For more information e-mail Lori Tradewell at 132@roadrunner. com or Bobbi Box at mailto:[email protected]. This event will be a shotgun start at 8:30 a.m.; registration will begin at 7:30 a.m...The end-of-the-year BBQ for the On the Links players will be held at Linderhoff CC on Aug. 10. Call Julie to confi rm your spot...In Ladies League, Dottie Heffernan took top honors with Denise Woodcock taking second. In Men’s League, Jerry Henry won with a +17 and got closest-to-the-pin honors. Friday Fights saw a tie between Rail Anderson and Vito Marcello. Julie Rivers walked

Golfi ng–––––

Joe Soraghan

see next page


Androscoggin Valley Country Club 603-466-9468• [email protected]

2 Main St., P.O. Box 280, Gorham, NH 03581

18 Holes o f Golf w ith Cart $35

Rally for a Cure August 5th, 9AM Call for details.

Intersection of Mountain Rd and Route 153 Parsonsfield, ME • 207-793-4040

“…all who visit… return…”

Golf and Fish Fry – a New England Tradition! Come play Saturday 8/6 and follow it up with our famous Fish Fry from 4:00 – 8:00 on the Patio!

Bring in this ad and receive a Free Small Bucket of Range Balls!

Thursday – Saturday and Holidays after 3:00 18 Holes Walking is just $28!

Juniors always play free with a paying adult after 5:00 and we offer on- site child care

with 48 hours advance notice!

Book your tee time online at www.provincelakegolf.com

The 4th Annual Albany Town Picnic committee

would like to thank the following valley businesses for their generous support in

helping to make our annual picnic which was held on Saturday July 23rd at the

Russell Colbath Historic Site a great success. Thank you to all for all that you do for

the people in this Valley.

Lobster Trap

Inn at Thorn Hill – Valley Originals

Up Country Family Restaurant – Valley Originals

Best Regards

Creative Touch

Profile Motors

Story Land

Ragged Mountain

Zeb’s General Store

USDA Forest Service – White Mountain National Forest Service

Pepsi Cola

Coca-Cola

McDonald’s

Grant’s Super Market

Valley Ice

Almost There Restaurant

Bea’s Café

Vito Marcello’s Italian Bistro

Café Noche - Valley Originals

China Chef

Darby Field Inn

J Town Deli &

Country Store

- Valley Originals

away with three skins...There are still openings for the Tuesday and Wednesday league. This is a fi ve-person team with a different format each week...Calling all Ladies! Hale’s and the MWV Chamber are teaming up for an invitational this October. Make up a team of three and then you will bid on your fourth player, a pro. Every hole will have a theme...1972 Bruins Stanley Cup alum, Gary Doak, was spotted playing Hale’s with Julie, Vito Marcello, and Tom Mulkern. Reports have the winning dollars never leaving the 19th hole.

* Wentworth Golf Course(383-9641): One of the more diffi cult tour-naments to win, the Club Cup, is being hotly contested at the Jackson 18. The men’s semi-fi nals have Dave Lowery facing Marc Digeronomo and Clancy Asselin facing off against Virgil Webb. The ladies are into the fi nals and Mary-ann Lowery will face Mary Beth Pimental. In the Sunday Couples match, Clark and Diane Mitchell took the top spot. They were fol-lowed by Virgil and Jean Webb and Greg Winslow and Ellen Taylor. The Mixed Team Championship will be held this Sunday. Congratulations to Geno Blyther who shot a 70 three

better than his age!* North Conway Country Club

(356-5244): The 2011 Men’s cham-pionship is in the record books. Bill Ela took top honors in the Champi-onship Flight followed by Tom Mer-rill. In the A Division Roger Valliere defeated Al Capone in a playoff. B Division action saw Bob Nash take the top spot with Gran Cutler taking the 2nd spot. C Division honors

went to Kenny Drew fol-lowed by Al Goyette for 2nd. The Ladies Senior Tournament will be held Saturday, Aug.t 20. The Men will follow on Sunday, Aug. 21. The Pro/Member will be held Sunday, Aug. 14. Sign up soon. If you see Don Symanowicz ask him if his shot on No. 5 was a perfect shot. The result was an Eagle! Congratula-

tions!* Eagle Mountain Golf Course

(383-9090): It was great to see a 6 year old teeing off on the 1st and an 80-plus golfer knocking one down the middle on 9...The Battle of the Sexes will be played on Tuesday, Aug. 9, at the Jackson 9. This format pit the boys against the girls in an 18 hole match. There will be 3 for-mats for each six holes. Players will play a scramble for six, a bramble for six, and their own ball for six. This is a great format and you can bet that it will be hotly contested. The

Fall Don Ho Golf League will begin Aug. 30 and 31. Interested players can go online to eaglemt.com or stop by the Pro Shop for an application. The league goes for 5 weeks and is limited to 10 six person teams each night. The cost is $50 per player...If your game needs some tweaking, Pro Bob McGraw continues to offer his clinics on Saturday.

* Province Lake Golf Course (207-793-4040): The Province Lake Cup hit the mid-season mark with some competitive matches. In the A Division, Howie Knight def. Mike Foster 2-1, Doug Wicks def. Skip Meirop 4-3, Jay Madden def. Greg Sawyer2-1, Howie Prior def. Jeff Fay 1 up. Patrick DeAngelo and Mike Singleton AS. Greg Sawyer def. Doug Wicks 4-3, Howie Prior def. Rick Erwin 3-2, Mike Singleton def. Skip Meirop 4-3. In B Division, Tom Reardon def. Ken Wilson 5-4, Dave Porter def. Dave Johnson 4-3. Don’t forget about the “All You Can Eat” Fish Fry this Saturday. Play a round of golf and then have a great dinner overlooking beautiful Prov-ince Lake.

19th HoleCongratulations to Tara Watt

for her win in the prestigious State Amateur Championship! This is a wonderful accomplishment by a very nice person.

Golf news may be e-mailed to [email protected].

Joe Soraghan

from preceding page

Friday, Aug. 5302 West Smokehouse (207-935-3021)

Rollins, Tyoe and HobsonAlmost There (447-2325)

Simon CrawfordAmerican Legion Post 46 (447-3927)

DJ Karaoke with Bill GroverChequers Village (323-8686)

Alan HuntClub 550 (356-7807)

DJ CooperCorner House Pub (284-6219)

Julia VelieMay Kelly’s (356-7005)

Dennis and DaveyRed Jacket (356-5411)

Tugg BrothersRed Parka Pub (383-4344)

Lost and Found

Shannon Door Pub (383-4211)Kevin Dolan and Simon Crawford

Shovel Handle Pub (800-677-5737)Chuck O'Connor

Smoke & Water Grill (733-8319)Bob Rutherford and Susan Grant

Stone Mountain Arts Center (207-935-7292)The Fishtank Ensemble

Town & Country Motor Inn (800-325-4386)DJ Steve Emerson

Tuckerman’s Tavern (356-5541)Barry Young

Up Country (356-3336)DJ Tim Sutton

Wentworth Hotel (383-9700)Judy Herrick<strong></strong>

White Mountain Hotel (356-7100)Heather Pierson

Rhythm & Brews


Lou “Black Eagle” Memorial Powwow

at Saco River

Hussey’s Field • River Rd. North Conway, NH

Host Drum: Eastern Medicine Singers Invited Drums: Medicine Bear Singers,

Mountain Spirit Singers Native American Flute:

Stephen Standing Owl

Gates open each day at 10am with special events!

GRAND ENT RY at Noon Sharp

Native Drumming • Dancing Singing • Vendors

Flute Playing • Storytelling

Saturday & Sunday August 6th & 7th

Public Invited

ALL ARE WELCOME

ABSOLUTELY NO DRUGS OR ALCOHOL WITHIN THE POW WOW AREA!

Presented by the: NH Inter-tribal Native American Council

Serving 11:30am til 10:00pm Sun - Thurs,11:30am til 11:00Pm Fri & Sat Rt. 16 & 302, 1/4 mile north of North Conway Village

356-7776 • www.delaneys.com

SCRATCH MADE • Soups • Sauces • Desserts • Breads

SIGNATURE • Baby Back Ribs • Sandwiches • Steaks

Authentic Sushi

LIVE MUSIC EVERY LIVE MUSIC EVERY WEDNESDAY! WEDNESDAY!

S UMMER ’ S I N F ULL S UMMER ’ S I N F ULL S WING at D ELANEY ’ S S WING D ELANEY ’ S

• Slow Roasted Prime Rib served Friday & Saturday Nights • Fresh Lobster Salad on Homemade Croissant served

Saturdays & Sundays

GREAT KID’ S MENU — $5.99 GREAT KID’ S MENU — $5.99 includes big time soda and a hoodsie

It’s a boffo week for gatherings in the valley

PINKHAM NOTCH — There are at least two big local gatherings slated for Aug. 6, and one could wager they probably couldn't be any more different.

One is the Mount Washington Auto Road's sesquicentennial costume bash, set for the base of the “Road to the Sky” beginning at 5:30 p.m. It's expected to be a Victorian-themed evening that will include an elegant dinner, champagne toast, music, danc-ing, custom birthday cakes, a time travel presentation with Darby Field

and fi reworks. Guests are requested to wear vintage or formal attire. Tickets are $125 per couple or $65 per person. Call 466-3988 for more information.

•••

A great gathering of friends took place at the Shannon Door in Jackson July 28. Former valley event promoter and past Gibson Center for Senior Services executive diector Paul “Bosco” Lodi (center) cele-brated his 65th birthday a few weeks early. Now of Montana, he has been working on a book. Joining him in a comical moment were longtime friends Peter “PG” Case (left) and Nna Perry. (TOM EASTMAN PHOTO)

see next page

BY TOM EASTMANTHE CONWAY DAILY SUN


Happy 60th Anniversary Ma & Dad

Love, Frank & Jane

From Long Beach to Lawrence, Salem to Tamworth

It has been a great Journey.

603.383.8916 at Whitney’s Inn next to Black Mt. • www.shovelhandlepub.com

S erving D inner E very Thursday, Friday, S aturday &

S unday from 4pm

10% OFF DINNER ON FRIDAY NIGHT WITH A COPY OF THIS AD

Lobster N ight resum es Thursday, A ug. 11th!!

S U M M E R E N TE R TA IN M EN T Friday 6-9:30 P M Chuck O ’Connor

S aturday Closed for private function

S unday 5:30-8:30 P M Jon S arty & Chuck O ’Connor

SLICK'S REUNION: That same day, another vintage celebration of sorts will be taking place from from noon to 8 p.m. at Conway American Legion Post 46: a Slick's Gathering and Pig Roast.

Colorful in its heyday, infamous even, Slick's, as many may recall, used to be where Jonathon's Seafood is now located.

A $10 donation will be requested at the door. Attendees are asked to bring a dish to share — they'll supply the pig, potato salad, chips and some watermelon. Dancing and music will be provided at what promises to be a humdinger of a bash.

“We'll ask everyone to vote for their favorite charity at the end with the proceeds,” said former Slick's co-owner Roger Haine this week. “We had one gathering when I got out of the hospi-tal in 1995, so I guess you could say this will be our second 'reunion,' if you will. I've got some new Slick's 2011 T-shirts made up, so c'mon down and get yours.”

Much of Slick's history is of the off-the-record kind, but we're sure the tall tales will be rolling at the reunion.

For the offi cial stuff, we went to late historian Janet Hounsell’s book, “Conway, New Hampshire 1765-1997,” in which a passage relates some of the property's history.

According to that book, as early as 1927, there “was a very small, rustic public watering hole” where Jonathan's is now located. At some point, it became known as Happy Harry's, a saloon run by Catherine and Harry Higgins. After that, a man from New York bought the business so his son could operate it, but it apparently never operated it. In 1974, Robert Addington and Fred Walker and their wives, Donna and Andrea, respectively, bought it and renamed it Slick's.

“That same year,” writes Hounsell, “Roger Haine, a cousin of Fred Walker, began working at Slick's. Two years later Haine was joined behind the counter by his wife, Alice, and before long, the couple bought the business from Walker. The Haines operated Slick's until 1983, when they sold to Wallace Packard.”

Packard, his wife Lor-raine and their son Brian renovated the building, writes Houn-sell, and changed its name to Jonathan's, a seafood specialaty shop.

In 1988, Lois and Roger Valliere became the proprietors, and they expanded the building four times. They sold the busi-ness in July 2009 to Alena and Bob Perry, the cur-rent owners/operators.

So, those are the real estate facts regarding what once was Slick's — for the true color, go to the gathering this Sat-urday at the legion to be regaled with some of the more infamous stories!

As the ad says, if you have questions, call Alice at 447-5370. For answers, call Roger at 356-6366.

“Slick's at times wasn't for the faint of heart,” laughed Roger this week. “But at times we had babies to old-timers with one foot in the grave there at one time. We tried to take care of everyone.”

•••Yours truly's one and only time at

Slick's was in 1981. A bunch of us were playing soccer in a fi eld off West Side Road, and someone said after the match, “Hey, let's go get a beer,” so, with Slick's being the closest, that's where we all went.

Picture a bunch of guys in soccer shorts walking into a bar, where a bunch of Harleys were parked outside.

As we walked in, the leather-clad guys at the bar all turned around to take a look at us. That's when on second thought, we decided that maybe we ought to get a beer at Horsefeathers instead!

Ah, the memories ....•••

CELEBRATING THAD: The col-orful life of late former Attitash president Thad Thorne, 87, was beautifully feted under summer skies last Saturday at a wonderful tribute held in a fi eld he cleared at his Gulf Road farm in South Conway.

Thad and Ginny’s daughter, Hallie, served as master of ceremonies at the well-attended gathering, and she and other speakers set the mark for how a full life should be celebrated.

Speakers included Thad's surveying partner, David Douglass, and former Attitash board members Sandy McCulloch and Jack Middleton, the latter of whom served as Atti-tash's lawyer and who accompanied Thad on a scouting trip to Germany to check out the then new Alpine Slides.

from preceding page

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Relax In Our Beautiful New Tavern • Complete Children’s Menu Rt. 16 • No. Conway • 356-5900 • Major Credit Cards

FRIDAY FISH FRY $ 14 95

Choice of Shrimp, Scallops, Haddock, Fried Clams

Served with chowder, salad bar, french fries and cole slaw TRY IT BROILED Complete Menu

Available

BLACKBOARD SPECIALS DAILY • Lunch Served 11:30-4 • Dinner 4-Close

THE

H omestead R estaurant

Lobster Dinner 12.95

“Best Place to Eat in North Conway”

Enjoy northern New England’s best dining experience. Exceptional Food & Service and Spectacular Views.

Open Every Night for Romatic Dining and Lodging. Reservations 356-9025 • Gift Certificates

2 miles north of North Conway on Route 16

• Recommended by Gourmet Diners Society,

Bon Appetit, Wine Spectator, Gourmet, etc.

• Winner of several National Awards

“AMAZING VALUE”

F resh herbs & Fresh herbs & vegetables vegetables f rom our f rom our

gardens & gardens & Weston’s Farm Weston’s Farm Ja c k s on Fa rm e r’s a n d

Artis a n s M a rk e t S a tu rd a y 9a m -1p m M a in S tre e t, Ja c k s on

Produce • Eggs • Honey Goat Cheese • Baked Goods Jewelry • Textiles • Pottery

Skin Care Products Photography

LIVE MUSIC

NORTHLAND LOBSTER’S 32nd Anniversary Lobster Sale! CELEBRATION Saturday, August 6th

rrs TM 447-6756 • West Main Street, Conway, NH

Special Sale Day Hours • One Day Only 7 Hours - Open 9am-4pm sharp!

1 Day To SUPER SATURDAY

2 Claw Lobsters $4.79 lb. Sold per pound, as they come out of

the crates. No size choice s.

Steamers $3.49lb. Parking at Granite State Glass

Free Coffee and Donuts for the early birds!

EXPRESS CASH LINE

This week’s guests are: • The Artery with Oranment Making

•Jane Biggio with The Trager Approach Suprise, Fun & Games

Don’t Miss It!

A Very Special Steak House

383-4344 • Route 302 • Downtown Glen, NH • www.redparkapub.com

A nd don’t forget

R od M acK enzie in th e P ub

on Sundays from 4-6

Get up offa tha t thing &

DAN C E! Frida y – The Los t & Found

Sa turda y – Truffle

purchase your ticket today $ 25 per person

MWV VISUAL ARTS CENTER - 603-356-2787 Vintage Frameworks - 603-356-7711 Schouler Park, Norcross Place, N. Conway

OR PURCHASE TICKETS ONLINE AT

mwvarts.org PayPal accepted

In one of the day's many tales, Jack said that the Germans for a fee said they could come to America and help Attitash isntall the new slides.

Typically, Thad declined, saying that Attitash could do it on its own — which was the same know-how and resolve with which Thad approached every-thing in life, whether developing the trails at Attitash, helping to make the Ham Ice Arena a real-ity, serving in World War II, or even righting a fl ipped Land Rover in the jungle.

Surviving a plane crash in a snowstorm as a teenager and res-cuing the pilot so they could still go skiing, which was the point of the trip. Freeing precariously-perched bulldozers off ski trails. Cutting 25 cord of fi rewood to heat his house right up until he was 82 — only then did he fi nally install a furnace.

As more than one attendee noted, if even only one-tenth of the stories are true, God, what a life.

Hallie said that she and her sib-lings awoke every morning while growing up to hear Thad bellowing

to the world as he splashed water in his face from the sink, “What a corker of a day! God Almighty, it's a great day to be alive!”

“I didn't realize until today why Daddy had such enthusiasm for his life — until I turned around to speak and looked out to see all of you! He had you all in his life!” said Hallie.

As she spoke, there next to the rural graveyard Thad built with son Mooney at the top of the fi elds he had cleared, a hawk circled overhead. A nice touch was was provided by Tom Earle’s brother, Ken, who performed a sad 19th century tune on violin as all looked out across the fi elds, and down toward Conway Lake and Mount Washington in the distance.

It was a who's who of former Attitash employees and local ski area personalities from the past 50 years here in the valley.

Again, a great life celebrated in a completely fi tting way. Thanks for everything, Thad!

•••ON THE TOWN: It was a

big week at the Shannon Door: Former valley event promoter/past Gibson Center director Paul

“Bosco” Lodi’s early 65th birth-day party was a smash there last Thursday...Bermuda and Florida British-born funnyman Jimmy Keys was a hit at the Shannon Door Monday and Tuesday, with friends gathering Monday night to celebrate Bill Rice’s 70th birthday a few days early. Rod MacKenzie — home for the summer from Florida — opened for both nights...Jimmy joined Simon Crawford, Davey Arm-strong, Kevin Dolan and Jono Deveneau Sunday night for a performance that was “a trip down memory lane,” according to the ever-rockin' Simon, who plays Friday afternoon and early evening at Almost There...Rockin' Rod is at the Parka Sunday early eves...Kudos to newlyweds (and Audio Kickstand lead singer) Ryan St. Onge and bride Emily...Happy b-days to one and all, including Badger Realty's Ed O’Halloran (8-5)...Entrain rocked 'em at Arts Jubilee at Cran-more in show no. 4 Thursday night. Next up is the traditional pops symphony concert and fi reworks Aug. 4 — I am told I know the the guest conductor very, very well!

from preceding page


T W O B L A C K D O G S

C O U N T R Y P U B

The Valley’s Newest & Best Country Pub English Style

Pub

Serving Lunch & Dinner 11am - closing

Closed on Tuesday 356-3663 (FOOD) Take-out

2718 White Mtn Hwy (Reporter Court Alley) • North Conway Village

Creative Breakfast & Lunch Everything can be made

Gluten Free!

Located in the Center of North Conway Village

603-356-2687 Horsefeathers.com

Our landmark restaurant has been

serving up “sustenance, merriment & cheer”

for 35 years!

Assets Jean Co.Assets Jean Company is a boutique that specializes

in outfi tting women in chic premium denim jeans that truly fi t their body type. At Assets we understand women come in all shapes and sizes. We can help our custom-ers fi nd their perfect fi t by presenting them with a vari-ety of jeans that share the same amazing quality and fi t as the most expensive denim on the runway, but at an affordable cost. We work with your unique body shape to fi nd the best jeans that make you feel amazing, and styl-ish, yet still comfortable. Assets is the exclusive retailer of Sally Bags, a local handbag company. We also carry Spanx, a full line of tops, dresses, and shoes, and Men’s Denim too. Our product line is continuously expanding. Open daily at 10 a.m., next to Peach’s in North Conway Village. 356-0303.

Beggar’s Pouch LeatherThe Beggar’s Pouch Leather, run by husband and wife

team Mike and Rene Bajger, has been a fi xture on Main St. for nearly three decades. This is an actively work-ing leather shop producing its own line of wallets, bags and accessories. Belts are Mike’s specialty and are fi t to the customer with choice of buckle. Footwear choices are great and include NAOT sandals, Dansko fl ex clogs, Ugg Australia sheepskin boots, Born, Keen and Hafl inger German wool clogs. There are luscious soft leather jackets for men and women as well as durable bike leathers. There are bags by Chaos, Lavive, Graffeo, Victoria Leathers and AmeriBag, the healthy back bag. The briefcase and backpack selection is the best around as is the display of American and Australian leather hats and caps. The shop also features the fi ne jewelry of N.H. goldsmith Thomas Kuhner. Browsers always welcome. Open daily. 356-2807.

Ben and Jerry’sThe new owners of Ben and Jerry’s in North Conway

village are so excited to be part of their new commu-nity of North Conway. Come enjoy a summer treat with over 30 flavors to choose from or a sundae of your choice. They look forward to meeting you and sharing in the summer fun. Open 7 days a week Noon to 10 p.m. 356-7720.

Bum Wraps Village Boutique Bum Wraps Village Boutique offers quality resort

T-shirts, sweatshirts, casual wear and boutique clothing and accessories for women and children. They offer an assortment of unique quality items that you will not fi nd

North Conway Village summer 2011

see next page


Non Sales Items. With This Ad.

North Conway Village 356-8652

Take 25% Off Take 25% Off

Bummed by same old Outlets? Bummed by same old Outlets? GET UNIQUE AND SHOP BOUTIQUE!

Discover a fresh, imaginative, new you at BUMWRAPS! Quality & Great Pricing!

Serving Daily 7am-2:30pm • North Conway Village • 356-5860

Breakfast Served All Day

A friendly spot for breakfast or lunch.

Try Our Very Berry Pancakes (Blueberries, Raspberries & Strawberries)

— or — Our Benedicts - Always A Favorite

Eggs Benedict Or Spinach Benedict

Tues–Sat 10-5, Sunday 11-5; closed Mon 603-733-5144 • www.ItsMyGirlfriends.com 2757 White Mountain Hwy/2nd Floor/No Conway

HAVE YOU STARTED EARNING HAVE YOU STARTED EARNING POINTS FOR PURCHASES? POINTS FOR PURCHASES? Stop in to get your Loyalty Card today!

Shop on your birthday and

get 10% OFF

Main Street, North Conway Village 603-356-5862 • www.lunagallery.net

Luna Gallery Your connection to the mystical side!

Aug. 13 - 7:30pm - Introduction to Wicca Includes book

Aug. 19 - 6:30pm - Pendulum Power Pendulum Workshop Includes Pendulum & Pouch

Class fees: $25 per person • Call for more info.

Workshops for August

PENDLETON • WOOLRICH • A RBORWE A R

No. Conway Village, Next To Badger Realty 356-0490

A C O R N • T I M B E R L A N D • A R I A T

Woolrich, Pendleton & Arborwear

Summer Apparel Take an additional

25% OFF already reduced prices

Winter Clearance Take an additional

40% OFF already reduced prices

BE SURE TO CHECK OUT OUR NEW ARRIVALS!!

Red Jersey Cyclery

Visit us in our new location 2936 Wt. Mtn. Hyw.

North Conway (Next To Stan & Dan Sports)

603-356-7520 www.redjersey.com

Mon-Thurs 9-5 Fri & Sat 9-6 • Sun 9-2

RENTALS • SALES • SERVICE

ROAD & MTN. BIKE RENTALS

The Valley’s Best Road

& Trail Riding Advice!

Get prepared for the 24 Hours of Great Glen.

We are the official bike shop & mechanics for the race.

Great Selection of New & Used Bikes

everywhere and at great prices. Locally owned and oper-ated since 1993, Bum Wraps Village Boutique store wants to see you- under the yellow awning. Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2730 White Mount Highway, North Conway. 356-8652. [email protected].

The Design BungalowThe Design Bungalow is the home of Finishing Touches

Design & Upholstery, Colby’s Funky Finds and Pear-son Builders. They specialize in custom window treat-ments along with a full service upholstery shop. They have many wonderful unique home decor items, second chance furnishings and newly upholstered pieces. Pear-son Builders can remodel a room, build you a new deck or add on to your home. Colby’s Funky Finds has many unusual treasures, your Grandmothers Singer sewing machine, Vintage clothing and locally made jewelry. The Design Bungalow is your one stop shop for your home decorating needs, come see what is behind the “PINK DOOR.” 14 Kearsarge Street in North Conway Village. 356-5800.

Elvio’sQuality, quantity and price for more than 50 years best

describes Elvio’s, a North Conway fi xture, pizzeria and restaurant. Elvio’s motto is the “Best Pizza North of the Bronx” and for good reason. His family opened their fi rst pizzeria in the Bronx in the 1940s and the rest, as they say, is history. Using only the best ingredients, Elvio’s serves large portions at reasonable prices. No pre-made crusts here. Pizza is still made the old way, Elvio’s way. What it really comes down to, says Elvio, is: “Our pizza, is pizza.” 2888 White Mount Highway (1/2 mile north of village), Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 356-3208 or 356-3307.

The HandCrafter’s BarnThe HandCrafter’s Barn is a year-round craft show,

featuring merchandise from dozens of talented artisans from New England and beyond. We proudly showcase a wonderful selection of pottery, stained glass, jewelry, folk art, primitives, fi ne art, local photography, and coun-try decor and gifts. Be sure to visit the lower level, where you’ll fi nd home decor and accessories, and hand-crafted furniture. They are located at the corner of Depot Street and Route 16. Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Phone 356-8996. Also online at www.handcraftersbarn.com. Like them on Facebook.

HorsefeathersA North Conway village landmark, Horsefeathers offers

terrifi c food, friendly service and great specials. Perhaps best known for its great night life, Horsefeathers features a new 50 inch fl at screen TV for sporting events. Be sure to check out their new second fl oor “windows on Main Street” dining. Open 11:30 a.m. to midnight. 356-2687.

from preceding page

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Friday, August 5, 2011— Page 27

2888 White Mountain Highway North Conway— just north of town

Daily Dinner

Specials

ELVIO’S PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT

You Ringa - We Bringa

“Best Pizza North of the Bronx”

Free Delivery... Conway, Ctr. Conway,

Bartlett, Jackson... and just about everywhere

in between!

Open 7 days 4th of July week

New Summer Hours Tuesday, Wednesday,

Thursday, & Sunday 11am-9pm Friday & Saturday

11am-11pm

Main Street, North Conway Village, 603-356-8996

Over 150 Crafters!

Pottery • Jewelry • Folk Art • Stained Glass Fine Art • Photography • Primitive Crafts

Cottage & Lodge Furniture • And Much More!

Mon.-Sat. 9-7; Sun. 9-6 • Storefront Parking

14 Kearsarge St., North Conway • 356-5800 Open Mon-Sat 11-5 • www.TheDesignBungalow.com

The view inside should be as SPECTACULAR

as the view outside! Window Treatments made in the valley especially for you.

Come see what is behind the “PINK DOOR”

Try Our Try Our Slow Cooked Slow Cooked Pork Ribs, Pork Ribs,

Buffalo Wings Buffalo Wings o r Award o r Award

Winning Chili. Winning Chili.

Great Frozen Great Frozen Drinks . Drinks.

Largest Gluten Largest Gluten Free Menu i n N E Free Menu i n N E

Take Out Menu Available Take Out Menu Available

N ANCY ’ S A LTERATIONS

On e S top On e S top For All You r For All You r B rid a l N e e d s B rid a l N e e d s

•Steaming of Bridal Dresses •Alterations of all kinds

16 Norcross Circle, North Conway Village Mon-Fri 8-4:30, Sat 8-4, Sun 10-2

(60 3 ) 356-7344 • 98 6-190 0

Tu xe d o R e n ta ls Tu xe d o R e n ta ls Knitting Classes • Large Selection of Yarns Call for Info New Yarns Arriving Daily

AND Y ARN S HOP

It’s My Girlfriend’sIt’s My Girlfriend’s is a consignment boutique featur-

ing gently used current fashions and vintage jewelry, hats, furs and purses. Owner Alice Spears believes that every woman can and should look like a million without spend a million. Spears wants people to feel they are getting current fashion at a great price. The boutique is an eclectic mix of current and vintage fashions. 2757 White Mountain Highway, second fl oor, North Conway Village. 733-5144. [email protected].

Joe JonesJoe Jones, started 55 years ago, is the number one

outdoor/snowsports/bike shop in New England. They have a higher calling than being sales associates, our goal is to make sure that our customers has the absolute right gear to have the best experience in their individual sport. North Conway Village (Main Street). 356-9411.

League of NH Craftsmen GalleryThere is something special about an object when it’s

made by human hands. The League of NH Craftsmen Gallery features contemporary and traditional fi ne crafts by over 200 of New Hampshire’s fi nest artists and crafts-men. This exquisite gallery is brimming with beautiful turned-wood bowls and furniture, original handcrafted jewelry, colorful pottery, and hand blown glass. There is also an incredible selection of framed prints and etchings, all types of handmade ornaments, and countless acces-sories to beautify the home. You can also witness the cre-ation of some of these works right here in the building. Earth & Fire’s open glassblowing studio allows customers to watch the exciting process of glassblowing by nation-ally recognized artist, Philip Jacobs. Located in North Conway Village, just south of Shouler Park. 356-2441.

The Local GrocerTheir mission is to provide the community with deli-

cious healthy food and natural living products; organic and local when possible, always all-natural. Their health food market offers a wide variety of products to meet your weekly grocery needs with a large gluten-free sec-tion, bulk foods, organic beer and wine and an herb and supplement room. They offer a large selection of local foods including local pasture raised meats, milk, eggs, cheese, organic produce and more. Their breakfast and lunch cafe offers original, delicious and healthy menu options made with 100 percent organic produce and all natural meats and cheeses with no antibiotics, growth

from preceding page

see next page


2888 White Mountain Highway North Conway— just north of town

Daily Dinner

Specials

ELVIO’S PIZZERIA & RESTAURANT

You Ringa - We Bringa

“Best Pizza North of the Bronx”

Free Delivery... Conway, Ctr. Conway,

Bartlett, Jackson... and just about everywhere

in between!

Open 7 days 4th of July week

New Summer Hours Tuesday, Wednesday,

Thursday, & Sunday 11am-9pm Friday & Saturday

11am-11pm

Main Street, North Conway Village, 603-356-8996

Over 150 Crafters!

Pottery • Jewelry • Folk Art • Stained Glass Fine Art • Photography • Primitive Crafts

Cottage & Lodge Furniture • And Much More!

Mon.-Sat. 9-7; Sun. 9-6 • Storefront Parking

14 Kearsarge St., North Conway • 356-5800 Open Mon-Sat 11-5 • www.TheDesignBungalow.com

The view inside should be as SPECTACULAR

as the view outside! Window Treatments made in the valley especially for you.

Come see what is behind the “PINK DOOR”

Try Our Try Our Slow Cooked Slow Cooked Pork Ribs, Pork Ribs,

Buffalo Wings Buffalo Wings o r Award o r Award

Winning Chili. Winning Chili.

Great Frozen Great Frozen Drinks . Drinks.

Largest Gluten Largest Gluten Free Menu i n N E Free Menu i n N E

Take Out Menu Available Take Out Menu Available

N ANCY ’ S A LTERATIONS

On e S top On e S top For All You r For All You r B rid a l N e e d s B rid a l N e e d s

•Steaming of Bridal Dresses •Alterations of all kinds

16 Norcross Circle, North Conway Village Mon-Fri 8-4:30, Sat 8-4, Sun 10-2

(60 3 ) 356-7344 • 98 6-190 0

Tu xe d o R e n ta ls Tu xe d o R e n ta ls Knitting Classes • Large Selection of Yarns Call for Info New Yarns Arriving Daily

AND Y ARN S HOP

It’s My Girlfriend’sIt’s My Girlfriend’s is a consignment boutique featur-

ing gently used current fashions and vintage jewelry, hats, furs and purses. Owner Alice Spears believes that every woman can and should look like a million without spend a million. Spears wants people to feel they are getting current fashion at a great price. The boutique is an eclectic mix of current and vintage fashions. 2757 White Mountain Highway, second fl oor, North Conway Village. 733-5144. [email protected].

Joe JonesJoe Jones, started 55 years ago, is the number one

outdoor/snowsports/bike shop in New England. They have a higher calling than being sales associates, our goal is to make sure that our customers has the absolute right gear to have the best experience in their individual sport. North Conway Village (Main Street). 356-9411.

League of NH Craftsmen GalleryThere is something special about an object when it’s

made by human hands. The League of NH Craftsmen Gallery features contemporary and traditional fi ne crafts by over 200 of New Hampshire’s fi nest artists and crafts-men. This exquisite gallery is brimming with beautiful turned-wood bowls and furniture, original handcrafted jewelry, colorful pottery, and hand blown glass. There is also an incredible selection of framed prints and etchings, all types of handmade ornaments, and countless acces-sories to beautify the home. You can also witness the cre-ation of some of these works right here in the building. Earth & Fire’s open glassblowing studio allows customers to watch the exciting process of glassblowing by nation-ally recognized artist, Philip Jacobs. Located in North Conway Village, just south of Shouler Park. 356-2441.

The Local GrocerTheir mission is to provide the community with deli-

cious healthy food and natural living products; organic and local when possible, always all-natural. Their health food market offers a wide variety of products to meet your weekly grocery needs with a large gluten-free sec-tion, bulk foods, organic beer and wine and an herb and supplement room. They offer a large selection of local foods including local pasture raised meats, milk, eggs, cheese, organic produce and more. Their breakfast and lunch cafe offers original, delicious and healthy menu options made with 100 percent organic produce and all natural meats and cheeses with no antibiotics, growth

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M ain Street, N orth C onw ay V illage N ext to H andcrafter’s B arn

603-356-8997 • northcountrycottage.com • M on-Sat 9-7, Sun 9-6

No additional purchase necessary. See a store associate for complete details.

August 4-15 Only This exclusive Bookbag!

Yours for just $75, it’s specially designed for fall and available in new Happy Snails,

Mocha Rouge, Plum Petals and Safari Sunset, plus existing colors!

Serving Daily 7am-2:30pm • North Conway Village • 356-5860

Breakfast Served All Day

A friendly spot for breakfast or lunch.

Pancakes... Apple Pancakes

Pumpkin Pancakes Gingerbread Pancakes Open 7 days a week noon til 10pm

Under New Ownership. Cakes, Catering & Fun!

STOP BY

FOR A SCOOP!

356-7720 Next to train station in North Conway Village

BEGGAR’S POUCH LEATHE R NORTH CONWAY VILLAGE • ACROSS FROM TRAIN STATION

BeggarsPouchLeather.com • OPEN DAILY • 356-2807

Pro Scribble Patent

Diamonds Diamonds FEELINGS - LOVE - EMOTION

REFLECTED FOREVER

2448 Main St., North Conway · 356-5819

CELEBRATING OUR 42 ND

YEAR!

Finest area selection of diamonds and precious handmade jelelry

2568 So. Main St., No. Conway • 356-3200 • www.whitebirchbooks.com White Birch Books

Meet local author

JENNIFER KARNOPP

Sunday, August 7, 3 p.m. author of

Family Child Care Basics

603-356-7880

2729 Main Street North Conway Village open daily 9am-9pm

www.newenglandcharms.com

New England Charms New England Charms New England Charms & Imports Too! & Imports Too! & Imports Too!

1000’s of Unique Local

Charms & Fashions

Clearance Dresses

$ 14

Open Daily 9am-9pm 356-5775

Main Street • North Conway Village

North Conway’s Most Unique Shopping Experience! North Conway’s Most Unique Shopping Experience!

www.nakedbohemian.com

furniture, curios & more

Located next to Peachʼs Restaurant Open at 10:00 a.m.

Claudia

North Conway Village

356-0303

hormones or preservatives. The grab �n go deli selection is quite extensive with meals to-go, local artisan cheeses and delicious salads and spreads. The in-house bakery offers fresh bread, baked goods and a whole bakery case devoted to gluten free goodies and raw chocolate desserts. They also offer creative carry-out catering per-fect for backyard barbecue, potlucks or business meet-ings. Don’t forget to check out the eco-gift section and local art while you’re there. Visit them just north of North Conway Village. 356-6068. nhLocalGrocer.com. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily.

Luna GalleryMagick is in store for you at this enchanting shop

located on Main Street in North Conway Village. Luna Gallery’s enchanted emporium brings peace, serenity, and a sense of sacredness to all those who enter. Tools for your spiritual path mingle with Fairies, Mermaids, and Angels. Meditative and metaphysical CDs sit among candles, crystal balls, books, incense , essential oils, herbs, pendulums, tarot cards, wands, mystical jewelry and more. Each person’s spiritual journey is as unique as the Individual. This understanding, coupled with cus-tomer satisfaction has created a devotion to offering esoteric products, and an ever increasing products line, much of it locally created, for those traveling spiritual paths rooted in Nature and Goddess worship, Wicca, and other belief systems. Unusual and unique gift items speak from the soul. Intuitive Readings, please call for available times. 356-5862. www.lunagallery.net.

Naked BohemianRight in the heart of the village is the Naked Bohe-

mian, North Conway’s most unique shopping experience. Located on Main Street across from the North Conway Library, Naked Bohemian carries quality furniture hand-made from exotic woods from around the world. Out-door iron furniture, planters, bird baths, antiques, antique reproductions, bar signs, lighting, hand-blown glass, wine racks, oriental rugs and hundreds of other imports of unparalleled perfection and functionality. Sweeney Ridge metal signs. Stop by and escape your day. Open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 356-5775. www.nakedbohemian.com.

Nancy’s Alterations and Yarn ShopOver the years, Nancy and Demetrius Stellakis have

offered all types of alterations done at reasonable prices with a fast turnaround. Offered at Nancy’s is tuxedo rent-als, fabrics, yarns, and knitting classes. They also offer custom-made clothing, curtains, draperies and cush-

ions; pressing available for wedding gowns; and fabric for draperies, cushions and upholstery. Customers can count on fair prices and quality workmanship. Located at Norcross Circle (behind Olympia Sports.) Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday by appointment. 356-7344 or 986-1900.

New England Charms and ImportsWhen you’re looking for jewelry, look no further than

New England Charms and Imports, Too, in the heart of North Conway Village. You’ll discover the largest selec-tion of sterling silver, 14k gold, Italian and Biagi Bead Charms. If you yearn for earrings, they have more than 1,000 unique pairs to compliment your wardrobe and a treasure trove of many other unique jewelry pieces. They carry the largest selection of hand-painted Mexican Talavera pottery in all of New England, Women’s cloth-ing, scarves, T-shirts, Licensed Harley-Davidson items, Haitian, Metal Art, Rocks and more. Diversity of mer-chandise is the key to their success. Located at 2729 Main Street. Open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 356-7880.

North Country CottageOur specialty shop offers an ever-changing selec-

tion of gourmet foods, home and mountain lodge decor including Big Sky Carvers, gifts and accessories. Be sure to visit our newly designed boutique featuring Vera Bradley handbags and stationary, jewelry, bath and body, Willow Tree Angels, and more. And don’t miss our daily food samples featuring jams, dips, and sauces for the grill. We are located at the corner of Depot Street and Route 16, next to The HandCrafter’s Barn. Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m to 7 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m to 6 p.m. Phone: 603.356-8997. Also online at www.northcountry-cottage.com and on Facebook.

North Country Fair JewelersAfter four year at college, in the summer of 1969, North

Country Fair Jewelers opened for business. They were open for one week before closing to head to Woodstock. Upon returning, they had their goal to create and pres-ent the highest quality custom and handmade jewelry in an atmosphere of good fellowship and warm surround-ings. Though many talented friends have come and gone, today, they have a family nucleus of fi ve jewelers and artisans working together. In addition to an exten-sive collection of handmade jewelry, there is the largest area selection of diamonds, antique and estate jewelry. There are unique, contemporary and heirloom jewelry. They are a full service jewelry shop that buys all gold and silver and are also coin dealers. All work is done on the premises. Charter member of the National Associa-

tion of Jewelry Appraisals. Located at 2448 Main Street in village of North Conway, just 4/10th of a mile south of the train station. 356-5819.

Peach’sLocated in the village, south of Schouler Park, Peach’s

in its quaint setting has a delightful, creative menu, using the freshest of ingredients. Stuffed french toast, spin-ach benedict and peach almond pancakes are some breakfast favorites, served all day. New on the menu and already a favorite are our breakfast and lunch burritos. The locals say its the place for lunch: the white mountain wrap(grilled chicken breast, baked apples, cranberries, walnuts, red onion with a herb cheese), gourmet salads, reubens or a selection of homemade soups and quiches and crepes for breakfast and lunch. Peach’s is family friendly with a children’s menu. Peach’s has been fea-tured in The Washington Post, The Boston Globe and The Union Leader as a place to eat in the Mount Wash-ington Valley. Open daily 7 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 356-5860 for takeout.

Priscilla’s Country KitchenThis family restaurant offers great salads, sandwiches

and family recipes. Eating is a social event and with that in mind, being at Priscilla’s is more like a home gather-ing of family and friends instead of just going out to eat. “It’s not just about the food, it’s the experience.” They will feed your body and nourish your soul. Breakfast all day 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Early riser special 6 to 8 a.m. daily. Lunch menu starts at 11:30 a.m. 2541 White Mountain Highway, North Conway in the TD Bank parking lot. 356-0401. www.priscillasnh.com.

Rafferty’s Restaurant & PubFun, friendly family restaurant in the village is owned

by John and Linda Rafferty. Join our Rewards Program to earn points, discounts and meals. Guests can select from fresh seafood including raw oysters, plus handcut Sirloin, Ribeye and T-Bone steaks, pasta, grilled pizzas and vegetarian dishes. There is a full gluten free menu and retail items. Voted N.H. Best 2009. Head chef Joe Rafferty features nightly specials and prime rib Fridays and Saturdays(while it lasts). Sports on HDTVs and 42” Plasma. Sundays Buy one pizza, get one cheese pizza athalf price. Mondays Tex Mex, All you can eat Chili and make your own Tacos. Wednesdays Fish Fry, all you can eat fried shrimp or calamari dinner. Thursdays 2 for $21 Italian Dinners. Ten beers on tap, Belgium beers, martinis, frozen drinks, wine fl ights and join our martini club. Function room and catering available. Book your

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Early Risers! Daily 6-8:00 AM

2 Eggs, Toast, Taters . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.99 3 French Toast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.99 3 Pancakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.99 2 Waffles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.99

check out our daily specials, go to www. priscillasnh.com

North Conway, N H 356-0401

in the TD Bank parking lot Breakfast All Day 6-2 • Lunch @ 11:30

fundraiser and portion of proceeds goes to your charity. 36 Kearsarge Road. Open daily 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday and Saturday until 11 p.m. Closed Tuesday. [email protected]. www.raffspub.com 356-6460.

Red Jersey CycleryThe Red Jersey Cyclery was started

18 year ago by Dave Mark, current co-owner Sandra Incozil’s uncle. After some changing of hands, the business is now owned by Car and Sandra Incozil who aim to provide the highest quality bicycle service, knowledge and experi-ence in the Mount Washington Valley to all cyclists. From recreational to racer they will service all your cycling needs. There is a friendly, fun and knowledg-able atmosphere to talk about, buy or bring your bike to get serviced. Open Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2936 White Mountain Highway in North Conway. 356-7520. www.redjersey.com. [email protected].

The Rugged MillAt the Rugged Mill owners Matt

and Carissa Fusco provide well styled sportswear, outerwear, blankets and wool accessories of superior quality and performance. They offer apparel from Woolrich, Arborwear, Pendleton, Royal Robbins, Kuhl, Exoffi cio, Ibex, Alps Sportswear and Dri Duck and footwear from Ariat, Timberland, Acorn and Fox River plus they carry many New Hamp-shire made items. The Rugged Mill is open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Located next to Badger Realty across from the train station. 2633 White Moun-tain Highway in North Conway. 356-0490. [email protected].

Spruce HurricaneSpruce Hurricane is a family owned and

operated boutique located in the heart of North Conway Village for more 18 years. The shop offers an eclectic mix of wom-en’s fashion apparel and accessories. Some of the top lines featured are Brigh-ton, Tribal and Not Your Daughter’s Jeans. An exclusive at Spruce Hurricane is Pan-dora, the hottest line in jewelry today. Footwear brands include Minnetonka and Old Gringo western boots. It’s all about color, texture and artistry in a style they

call “mountain chic.” A selection of men’s leather belts and wallets along with jack-ets by Rain Forest round out the offerings. Spruce Hurricane, where the wilderness blends with city sophistication to bring you unique, quality merchandise. Open daily at 10 a.m. in the heart of North Conway Village. 356-3854.

Two Black Dogs Country PubTwo Black Dogs Country Pub is an olde

English style pub with British classics such as bangers in a blanket, fi sh and chips and steak and stout pie. The restau-rant also features new American creative dishes such as a slow roasted tomato torte and smoked salmon baked brie appetiz-ers. There are unique sandwiches as well as burgers and philly cheese steaks. A children’s menu is also offered. Ask about the private dining room for large parties and special events. 6 Reporter Court in North Conway.356-3663.

White Birch Books“One of the best bookstores in the

country,” said many an author who has visited White Birch Books. The store’s great selection of books, from bestsell-ers to classics, is enhanced by an in-depth New England section complete with White Mountain collectible titles, a vast array of bargain and used titles, and some of the best greeting cards in the Valley. And after a few changes this spring, the store also boasts almost an entire fl oor full of children’s books. All of this is rounded out by a knowledgeable book-selling staff that helpfully fi nd the books you want, make recommendations or let you comfortably browse. Hours: Monday through Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 356-3200. www.whitebirchbooks.com.

Zeb’s General StoreNow a landmark in the heart of North

Conway village, Zeb’s offers a shopping experience like no other, blending the vir-tues of quality reminiscent of yesteryear with modern products and gifts. Zeb’s two-story emporium features the best of New England products including gour-met food, maple syrup, home furnish-ings, clothing, Christmas decorations, pottery, books, pet gifts, children’s toys and more. Owners Peter Edwards and David Peterson invite you to experience Yankee ingenuity at its best — all under one roof. Retailer of the Year, 2006 and 2009. Main Street, North Conway, 356-9294, www.zebs.com.

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Slick’s Gathering & Pig Roast

(Roger’s going to remember this one!)

All proceeds (after expenses) will go to the charity with the most votes! You vote!

Questions? Call Alice 447-5370 Answers? Call Roger 356-6366

August 6, 2011 12 noon to 8:00pm

American Legion Conway, NH

$10 Donation at door (Veta will see you there)

Bring a dish to share! We’ll supply the pig, potato salad,

chips & (some) watermelon

Dancing & Music - Cash Bar Slick’s T-Shirts on Sale

RAIN OR

SHINE!

Chocorua Day took place on Satur-day against a background of glorious weather. The late Bun Nickerson’s Model T Ford was parked in front of the library in his honor. Rev. Kent Schneider of the Community Church was particularly thankful for all the folks who came out in support of the Christmas in July celebration. Pastor Kent says that Sunday’s “Amazing Grace” program was one of the most inspired this season, and owing to the community’s generous support the church ministries continue to expand, not only locally but to those in need in faraway locations such as Joplin Mis-souri.

The Arts Council of Tamworth’s annual art show took place this last weekend, part of the Chocorua Day festivities, a showcase of the varied local talent featuring stunning land-scapes, still life paintings, glass sculp-ture and pottery. The refreshments were particularly delicious. Mean-while across the street at the Cho-corua Village Pottery, the Tamworth artisans were displaying beautiful works including paintings, stone carv-ings, silk scarves, jewelry and note cards.

Our family attended the Idol Hands concert behind the Other Store on Sunday afternoon, another perfect day. The audience clearly enjoyed the blue grass music. Children played and danced, dogs snoozed. The remain-

ing concerts in the series are on Aug. 7 (Seth Austen and Beverley Woods) and on Aug. 14 (Samantha Tracy and Friends ). Suggested donation is $2 to $5.

Lawrence E. “Bun” Nickerson died on June 29, three years to the date and hour of his beloved wife Helen in 2008. All who knew Bun heard stories of his early life: how his family moved from Fryeburg to Madison when he was a young boy and attended the Mason School near the Hocking Farm which his father managed. We learned how he and the other boys took turns to be janitor for the season and had to cut wood, haul water and make fi res throughout the winter to keep the school warm. He was paid a quarter for his hard work and bought a sweater. At Madison High School he excelled in sports , became an all-star catcher, and helped start the Madison Ski Runners ski team. Bun attended University of New Hampshire on an agricultural scholarship, but left at the outbreak of the second World War in order to construct Liberty Ships in Portland. Later he was as an air-line mechanic in Presque Isle. He was not accepted into the military because of hearing impairment. After the war, he pursued his love of skiing as a ski instructor at Doc Remick’s Field, at Black Mountain and Cranmore and was the fi rst ski instructor at King Pine Ski area. Bun continued skiing

Tamworth Town Column Ann McGarity [email protected]

Tamworth Outing Club’s annual meeting Aug. 6until this last winter. In 1952, he married Helen whom he had met in Boston while he was a ballroom dance instructor. They bought a chainsaw with their savings so they could start logging. Bun ran the Red Gables Farm on Chocorua Lake, painted pictures and helped Helen raise their three children. They eventually moved to a permanent home in Chocorua and he became a carpenter. Throughout his busy life, Bun was active in commu-nity service and served on the histori-cal society, fi nance committee and was the fi rst president of the Arts Coun-cil of Tamworth. At the age of 90 Bun returned to school to attend classes at Granite State college and became a tutor for the Oasis Intergenerational Program at the K.A. Brett School. His surviving family includes his sister Caroline of Tamworth, three children, Lisa, Larry and Val. A funeral service will be held at the Chocorua Commu-nity Church this Sunday, Aug. 7, at 2 p.m. followed by a reception at Run-nells Hall. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to the Tamworth Com-munity Nurse’s Association. Con-dolences to Bun’s family and many friends

Condolences also to the family of Mark Feuerborn, aged 34, who died on July 30 after a period of failing health. The Feuerborns were our neighbors in the eighties on Gardner Hill Road. Wayne often spoke with pride about Mark’s aptitude as a baseball player. He attended Kenneth Brett School and Kennett High School, graduating in 1995. He had recently been involved in organic farming. Mark is survived by his son Silas Feuerborn, parents Wayne Feuerborn and Susan Feuer-born , grandmother Constance Feuer-born , aunts and cousins. Graveside services will be held on Saturday, Aug. 6, at 2 p.m. in the Gibson Cemetery in

Madison.If your family would like to visit

the Remick Country Doctor Museum or the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, note that the Friends of the Cook Memorial Library have pur-chased free or reduced fee passes for library patrons. The Remick Coun-try Doctor Museum and Farm offers one free daily admission for a family and 50 percent off the fee for special events. The library membership for Squam Lakes Natural Science Center is valid for two free trail admissions plus up to four additional discounted trail admissions, every day from May 1 to Nov. 1. Reserve passes in advance by calling the library at 323-8510. Only one pass may be used each day. I would like to thank the Friends of the Library for their generosity in provid-ing these passes.

K.A. Brett School: has recently been awarded “Best Composter”award by the School Recycling Club, North-east Resource Recovery Association and New Hampshire the Beautiful. Anyone who has visited the school composter is impressed by its size and the effi cient way waste is converted into a useful product for enhancing the school gardens. Congratulations to the students involved in compost-ing and the teachers and volunteers who have worked on the project.

Everyone is invited to attend the Tamworth Outing Club's annual meeting at the top of Page Hill on Saturday, Aug. 6, beginning at 5:30 p.m. with burgers, hot dogs and corn prepared by Dave Bowles and Brian Cutter. Bring your own drinks, and something to complement the above. The trail begins a little beyond the Turkey Street/Page Hill junction, heading toward Chocorua.

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The Tamworth Outing Club will spon-sor a summer con-tradance in Tamworth this coming Satur-day evening, Aug. 6. Byron Ricker will call and instruct. Danc-ing starts at 8 p.m. at the Tamworth Town House. Proceeds ben-efi t Tamworth Ski and Babe Ruth baseball programs. For infor-mation call 323-8023.

A reminder that Wonalancet will be showcased with: “Wonalancet, Weeks and the White Moun-tains” on Sunday, Aug. 7. Events start with a chapel service at 10 a.m. led by Helen Steele, followed by brief historical backgrounds by the representatives of the Wonalancet Outdoor Club. David Bowles will lead a hike up Mount Kather-ine, and another hike will go to The Bowl to view forest protected by the Weeks Act from clear cutting. Historic houses will open to the public from 1-4 p.m.. The late artist Kit Semmes’s work and photos and arti-facts will be displayed. Events culminate with a 1911 style gathering and entertainment in the Grove from 5 to 7 p.m. Bring a blanket or chair.

Peggy Johnson will present an illustrated talk, entitled “Historic Artists of Tamworth” on Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Cook Memorial Library, sponsored by the library and the Tamworth Historical society. Peggy is a local artist and art enthu-siast who designed the Cook Memorial Library’s 2011 calen-dar “Tamworth His-toric Artists.” The calendar includes reproductions of works of the late Herb Damon Marjorie Deo, Ellen Eldridge, Ellen Eppelsheeener, Willey Fromm, Iley Irwin, Walter Johnson, Sa’l Newsom, Marion Nickerson, Mac Lloyd Edward Sandoz and Kit Semmes. Come along an enjoy a won-derful series of images, and learn about the artists. Refreshments will be served after the presentation.

Send items for this column to [email protected] or call 323-7065.

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DQ FROZEN CAKES The Cool Way To Send Flowers!

GLEN DAIRY QUEEN Restaurant

At the light in Glen 383-6878

1561 White Mtn. Hwy.,

No. Conway 356-5555

Saturday, August 6 • 9am-12pm Rain or Shine in the parking lot

of the Unitarian church in Tamworth.

Always growing for you - pasture raised beef, chicken, pork. Now in season - lettuce,

cucumbers, eggplant, peppers & tomatoes!

Featuring: White Gate Farm

NEWS IS OUR BUSINESS

THE DAILY SUN FAMILY

For news on how we can help your business grow,

Call Rick, Heather, Frank, Joyce or Mark at 356-3456

or email them [email protected], [email protected]@conwaydailysun.com, [email protected]

[email protected]

Ten years ago, this car was fi t for a crusher, says its owner Todd

Johnson of Todd’s Automotive in Conway. But after giving it lots of TLC, Johnson restored it it into an

attracitve tribute to the General Lee, of Dukes of Hazzard fame. The

horn even plays the Dixie just like on the television show. The car

has been a real “head turner,” he says. Projects like this keep him

busy in the winter. So, next winter he’s thinking about doing another famous car from the show, Sheriff

Rosco P. Coltrane’s cruiser.

Return of the General Lee


R OUTE 302, G LEN , NH 603.383.9061 R OUTE 302, G LEN , NH 603.383.9061 WWW . WHITEMOUNTAINCIDER . COM WWW . WHITEMOUNTAINCIDER . COM

Local Farm Stand Every Saturday 9-2

Featuring local produce, maple syrup, baked goods & more from:

This week: Tomatoes, Sherman Farms Corn and More!

• Earle Family Farm of Conway • FarleeʼsFarm, Bartlett

• Stone Ground Garden, Intervale • Bartlett Elementary Gardens

Valley Originals

Esther L. RandEsther L. Rand, 99, passed away July 31, 2011 at

Mountain View Nursing Home in Ossipee. She was born Esther Lois Robinson on July 29, 1912 in New Boston.

She married Elmo A. Rand and together they moved to East Brunswick, N.J. where they raised their daughter, Esther, and son, John. After the death of her husband, Esther lived in Potosi, Mo. for a number of years.

In the early 1990s she moved to Center Ossipee where she enjoyed the time spent with many friends at Ossipee Concerned Citizens and numerous day trips with the Ossipee Concerned Citizens. Esther was a member of the First Congregational Church in Center Ossipee.

Esther is survived by a daughter, Esther A. Wil-liams and son-in-law, Rev. Paul Williams, of South-hampton, Pa.; a son, John Rand and daughter-in-law, Phoebe Shackford Rand, of Madison; eight grand-children; 10 great-grandchildren and four nephews.

In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to Ossipee Concerned Citizens in Center Ossipee. Pri-vate services were held Thursday, Aug. 4. at Lord Funeral Home on Moultonville Road in Center Ossipee.

–––––––––––––––– OBITUARY ––––––––––––––––

MADISON — The Compassionate Friends of Mount Washington Valley, a support group for bereaved par-ents, grandparents and siblings, will hold their annual balloon launch and potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 10, at the Madison Church on Route 113 in Madison. This memorial service is open to all families and friends. Sherry Brosor will provide spe-cial music and the guest speaker will be Pat Rainboth, the director of Victims, Inc. in Rochester who recently received the 2011 University of New Hampshire Gran-ite State Award, given for outstanding community ser-vice. For more info contact Jackie Hayes 323-7054 or Joyce Elliott 367-9059.

Compassionate Friends balloon launch and potluck is on Aug. 10


Gordon T. Burke & Sons, Inc. Gordon T. Burke & Sons, Inc. Call (603) 662-8202 Call (603) 662-8202

Septic Systems • Roads Parking Lot Sweeping • Water Lines

SEWER CONNECTIONS

SCREENED LOAM .. . . . .

Located at The Snowflake Inn, Jackson Village 374-6050 • www.whitemountainphoto.com

White Mountain White Mountain PHOTO GALLERY PHOTO GALLERY

Thank you…Thank you...Thank you… The staff, children and families of Children Unlimited, Inc. would like to express their deepest heartfelt thanks to the Mountain Garden Club and Master Gardner, Ralph Lutjen

for designing and organizing our environmentally friendly and remarkably beautiful rain garden.

We would also like to express our appreciation to Clean Air-Cool Planet and Pequawket Foundation for their

financial support in making this premier venture possible.

A special thank you to the many friends of Children Unlimited and the community businesses who generously

donated landscaping materials as well as plants and shrubs that was vital to the creation of our rain garden. Many of these friends also contributed many hours of

hard work to this project.

Again… Thank you…Thank you...Thank you…

Jackie Sparks, Executive Director Children Unlimited, Inc. Board of Directors

Nurturing hearts and minds one at a time.

Freedom Community Club

ARTS & CRAFTS FAIR Friday, August 5

9:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Freedom Elementary School

40 Loon Lake Road

Over 60 Crafters Huge Raffle

Proceeds to Benefit: Barney T. Jones Scholarship Fund

RAIN OR SHINE

Located in North Conway at Pepsy Corner, across from Burger King Hai r & Nails • (603) 733-5305

Sisterz Salon TUESDAY – (5-7pm) MEN’S - $12 CUT /with frosty beverage WEDNESDAY – (5-7pm) - 10 & UNDER - $10 CUT / with free toy... TEENS - $20 CUT SATURDAY (10am-2pm) -15% OFF any chemical service...

Call Melissa Today for an Appointment

MANI ~ $15 • PEDI ~ $40 • Cinderella mani ~ $10 • Cinderella pedi ~ $25 MANI/PEDI ~ $50 • Cinderella mani/pedi ~ (girls 12 & under) $30 New Expanded Nail Area With 2 Mani Stations & Private Pedi Room

C.N. Brown Heating Oil 510 Main Street

Fryeburg, ME 207-935-2447

Bulk Delivery

Available

Red Barn Outlet, Route 16, North Conway, 356-3777

Drop a stitch? In a bind? In a pickle?

We’re knitters and here to help! Class details at www.closeknitsisters.com

SATURDAY August 6 4:30 - 6:30pm Mt. Morian Masonic Lodge Route 160 Brownfield, ME $7 adults $5 12 + under

Strawberry Shortcake Dessert

Bean & Casserole DINNER

Do not forget that this Friday evening, Aug. 5, Chief Randy Burbank and the Effi ngham Select-men will be hosting a community forum and ice-cream social at the station. Two particular issues will be part of the evening’s discussions: one, the basic need of both the fi re and rescue teams for new membership and two, concerns over the town’s ambulance and the lack of suffi -cient qualifi ed personnel to man it. Both of these are important topics. Fire trucks do not put out fi res and ambulances do not save lives, they are just tools of the trade: it is the people who oper-ate, maintain and train on the equipment who save property and lives. Your reporter has heard from people in town with strong opinions. Talks with these folk have tended to reveal strong opin-ions based few facts. All are urged to come to the event; it can only be hoped that those attending are fi rst looking to gain knowledge prior to stat-ing their conclusions. Long association with our town’s selectmen, members of the fi re department and awareness of the problems faced not just in Effi ngham but any small town in properly man-ning both fi re and recuse departments leads your reporter to beg that an open mind is the fi rst thing everyone packs before heading out to Station No. 2. The meeting starts at 6:30. Mr. Brian Jones of Ossipee Valley Ambulance will be on hand, and if enough interest is raised in town he may be able to set up EMT training classes. For more informa-tion e-mail [email protected] or call the town offi ces at 539-7770.

Aug. 6 is Household Hazardous Waste Day. You

can drop of those items not allowed in our land-fi ll from 8:30 a.m. until noon at the Ossipee High-way Garage located behind the Ossipee Town Hall. For more information on just what is accepted go to www.lakesrpc.org/services_hhw.asp. Seems a mouthful doesn’t it, you can type in just lakesrpc.org and look for the link to Household Hazardous Products.

Do you like old cars, really cool old and classic cars? Do you like breakfast? For those who like either or best bet like both this Saturday head over to the ParSem buildings on Route 160 for a pancake breakfast and antique auto show. The breakfast runs from 7:30 through 9 a.m. but the cars and associated entertainment will go on most of the day. There will be live music, more food, a book sale, games for kids and of course all those really neat old cars. If you make it for the breakfast stop by and say hey to your reporter, he will be cooking the pancakes, a job he is getting rather good after only four years of practice. Saturday Aug. 6 at the ParSem campus. For more information call 539-7910.

Also on Aug. 6, you can spend the evening being entertained by Katherine Rhoda at that South Effi ngham Church. This evening’s event will be the last of this summer season. Tickets are $12 and there will be an intermission with free snacks and drinks. Ms. Rhoda will make you smile and her intro-duction and mastery of some very old and unusual instruments will amaze. So, after the auto show and Pancake breakfast you should have plenty of time to rest up and head out to sample Effi ngham’s night life. For more information call 539-7910.

Effi ngham Town Column Henry Spencer 539-4964

Community forum and ice-cream social Aug. 5


Property Maintenance Property Maintenance Year Round Building Maintenance and Property Care

Handyman Services Driveway Repairs Mowing

Excavating/Landscaping Deck Construction/Repair Need someone you can trust to check your property

when your gone?

Free Estimates Brownfield, Maine 207-739-9355

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Winter Condo Shoveling, Sanding

And Spring Sweeping Contract

Linderhof Property Owners Association is soliciting Proposals for the above task at our Glen, NH resort. Property includes Mountain Side, Summit, and Golf Course units. For a detailed specification sheet, please contact Jeff at 733-5019 or email at [email protected]. A pre-bid meeting outlining the specifications will be held at the LPOA office on August 6 at 10 a.m. Proposals should be emailed and or submitted to LPOA, PO Box 1030, Glen, NH 03838 Only contractors with references and proof of appropriate insurances need apply. Bids accepted no later than 8/15/11.

rwnpropertyservices.com • 356-4759

• American Log Home Dealer • Light Excavation • Building & Grounds Maintenance • Lawn Mowing

• Property Maintenance & Management • Construction • Landscaping • Painting • Remodel • Hardscapes, Walks, Walls, Etc.

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Property Services Inc.

YOUR SOLUTION PROVIDERS

Seamless Gutters Special — $8.00 per foot W ATERPROOFING , C RAWLSPACE & F OUNDATION S OLUTIONS

CHATHAM PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Chatham Planning Board will hold a public hearing on Thursday, August 18, 2011 at 6:15 p.m. at the Chatham Town Office located at 1681 Main Road in North Chatham to consider an application for a Proposed 2 Lot Minor Subdivision by Edwin H. Johnson, Jr. and Marilyn H. Johnson of property located at 2797 Green Hill Road, Chatham, New Hampshire.

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF BARTLETT

BOILER REPLACEMENT BID

The Town of Bartlett Board of Selectmen will be accepting bids for the replacement of the boiler at the Bartlett Town Hall. A bid specification packet may be picked up at the Selectmen’s Office at 56 Town Hall Road, Intervale, NH or by calling 356-2950. Bids are due August 19, 2011. The Selectmen reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

MSAD #72 BROWNFIELD-DENMARK

INVITATION TO BID

Maine School Administrative District #72 – Brownfield-Denmark is accepting bids for re- roofing and insulation improvements to the 17,000 +/- sf Brownfield-Denmark Elementary School, 637 West Main St, in Denmark Maine. Work includes but is not limited to, selected removals, insulation, minor rough carpentry, exterior finish carpentry, asphalt roof shingles, metal flashing complete and ready for use. Sealed bids will be accepted by the Office of the Facilities Manager, c/o Dave Powers, MSAD 72, 124 Portland St, Fryeburg ME 04037 up to and including 3:00pm local time, Wednesday August 17th , 2011 at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Printed hard copies of plans and specifications can be purchased from FMC Cadd, 141 Preble St, Portland Maine 04101 Ph: 207-878-1511. Electronic PDF files of plans may be obtained free of charge by contacting Associated Design Partners, Inc, 80 Leighton Rd, Falmouth ME 04105 Ph: 207-878-1751

Shurfine Marketplace • Conway • 447-3400 Senter’s Market • Center Harbor • 253-3800

Cat & Dog Formulas

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antioxidants, botanicals and herbs. Wholesome carbohydrates. Unique

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Comfort Wood Pellets 100% Hardwood. (9,000 BTUs)

$265/ton delivered (5 mile radius)

TOWN OF JACKSON

The Town of Jackson is putting up for sealed bid a 2006 police Ford Explorer. The vehicle has 73,010 miles. The vehicle can be viewed at the Jackson Police Station and any questions should be directed to the Jackson Police Department (383-9292). The Jackson Police Department is located at 54 Main St. in the Town Office Building.

Sealed bids can be dropped off at the Town of Jackson Selectmen’s office (383-4223).

Bids will be accepted till 08-15-11. The winning bid will be announced on 08-18-11 at 4:00 p.m..

ATTENTION ALBANY RESIDENTS SCHOOL BOARD VACANCY

A vacancy exists on the Albany School Board until March of 2012. Interested, qualified citizens should submit a letter of interest including qualifications or background by August 22, 2011 to: Dr. Carl Nelson, Superintendent of Schools, SAU #9, 176A Main Street, Conway, NH, 03818.

Freedom Old Home Week 5K Road Race is Aug. 6

FREEDOM — The seventh annual Freedom Old Home Week 5K Road Race will be held Saturday, Aug. 6 at the Freedom Elementary School, located just outside of Freedom Village.

It’s known for its low-key yet competitive atmosphere and it’s not too late to register. The reg-istration table opens at 7 a.m.; the start time for walkers and dog walkers is 8 a.m.; the start

time for runners is 8:30 a.m.. The cost is $15 and includes a T-shirt, while supplies last, and food (biscuits and water for the dogs).

The race offers three divisions — runners, walkers, and dog walkers — and several age cat-egories. The race course is mostly fl at, shaded, and on dirt roads; a map, more information, and reg-istration forms are available at

www.freedomoldhomeweek.com.Course records are: Runners,

Tim Livingston, 16:13 (2006), and Terry Ballou, 19:22 (2010); walkers, Rick Wales, 36:02 (2008), and Tami Celso, 36:34 (2008); dog walkers, Steven Meserve, 40:43 (2008), and Debbie Meserve, 43:11 (2008).

For more information, consult freedomoldhomeweek.com or contact Cindy at 539-9547.

Ossipee Rubber Ducky Race Aug. 13OSSIPEE — The Ossipee Main

Street Program's seventh annual rubber ducky race will be held behind the Yankee Smoke House in the Bearcamp River in West Ossipee on Saturday, Aug. 13,, at 10 a.m.

The event is a benefi t fro the Ossipee Main Street Program. Adopt a duck for $10 or three ducks for $25. The fi rst three ducks to cross the line will bring good for-tune to their respective adopter for the day: First prize is $300, second

prize is $200 and third prize is $100. Ducks can be purchased at Ossipee Town Hall, or contact Pat Jones, 539-4181, at the Ossipee Main Street Offi ce or Beth Phelps, 539-7200, at the Main Street Farmers' Market on Tuesdays or at Ossipee Concerned Citizens.

Later that evening there will be a family barbecue in the park on Moultonville Road in Center Ossipee. Tickets, which can be purchased from the same contacts listed above, are $10 for adults, $9

for seniors, $6 for children under age 10; children under 5 are free. For more information visit www.ossipeemainstreet.ofg or call (603) 539-7200.

The Ossipee Main Street Pro-gram is a non-profi t organization dedicated to revitalizing the his-toric town center. Guided by the National Trust for Historic Preser-vation, Ossipee is one of 12 towns in the self-help program. The offi ce is located at 15 Moultonville Road, Center Ossipee.


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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Your dilemma seems serious to you, and yet to another person, it’s just another day at work. Make notes about what you are going through now so that you may avoid the same situation later. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ll prepare for an upcoming presentation. It seems that every time you practice your pitch, it gets better. There is a point of diminishing returns, but you haven’t reached it yet. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You read the body language of those around you. When they want to talk, you’re a listen-ing ear. And when they want to be alone, you give them space. Your appropriate response makes others trust you. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Some-times those who have known you all of your life will miss the most basic things about you. That’s why you love a person who gets you from the beginning. Such a person comes along this week. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It’s diffi cult to take another person’s wishes very seriously when your own remain unful-fi lled. So don’t wait a moment longer. Do what you want to do. Later, you’ll be truly happy to help. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Those younger and less experienced may nonetheless have just the information or point of view that you most need to hear. You’ll be impressed by the wisdom that comes from an unlikely source. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Walk one way, and you’ll have the experiences that come with that path. If you turn in another direction, your fate will be completely different. Much depends on your ability to put yourself in the way of opportunity. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Chil-dren are more impressionable than they

seem. They may not seem to pay atten-tion to you now, but you never know. Many decades from now, they could fi nally register what you said today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You have an accurate accounting of what happened in a certain relation-ship, and yet the other person wouldn’t account for it in quite the same way. Your willingness to listen will help things. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). There is no need to worry about your public perception. You are seen in many different ways by many different people, and you have little control over it now. The happier you are the more effective you will be. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You rarely mention your good deeds and remarkable achievements to others. Though your modesty is lovely, you could use a confi dence boost. Privately remind yourself of all you’ve accom-plished. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). It may be the case that you want much more than the other person feels like giving you. You’re not the fi rst person to be in this position, and you may fi nd help from others who’ve learned from the experience. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (August 5). Your popularity soars this year as you reach in new directions to make friends. In September, those who are older and wiser will help you earn money. You’ll attract more romance and fun into your world in November. A longtime fantasy of yours will become a reality in Janu-ary. Invest in new business in June. Libra and Sagittarius people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 6, 2, 3, 15 and 38.

ACROSS 1 At the __ of a hat;

instantly 5 Grassy piece of

land 10 Ridicules 14 “Othello” villain 15 Newsman __

Jennings 16 __ Scotia 17 Little woman 18 Actress Della 19 Willing to listen

and consider 20 __ at; mocked 22 Jimmy and

Rosalynn 24 Hint; prompt 25 1 of the 12 tribes

of Israel 26 “Get lost!” 29 Actress __

McClanahan 30 __ B. DeMille 34 Owl’s comment 35 Stir-fry pan 36 Truly

37 Part of a play 38 Banquet provider 40 Noise 41 Boardinghouse

patron 43 Jack-in-the-__ 44 Lima or fava 45 Challenged 46 Creator 47 Hospital units 48 Take it easy 50 Hope or Barker 51 Gave, as a prize 54 Average man 58 Skimpy skirt 59 Anew 61 Wash 62 False deity 63 __ into; examine in

detail 64 Get __; take

revenge 65 Refuse to accept

reality 66 Drive 67 Pub game

projectile

DOWN 1 Uses a shovel 2 Precipitation 3 Meanie 4 Skunk 5 Wild time 6 Unwanted plant 7 Dined 8 Save; redeem 9 Great fear 10 One __; each other 11 __ John Paul II 12 __ so; very 13 Without 21 Bacardi product 23 Fast car driver 25 Music player in a

soda shop 26 Glass fragment 27 Warm drink 28 Turning piece in an

engine 29 Go bad 31 Apple drink 32 Epic poem of the

Trojan War 33 Redgrave et al.

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

35 Armed confl ict 36 Annoy 38 Relinquished 39 TV’s __ Serling 42 In a happy way 44 Chattered 46 Gizmo 47 Misfortune 49 Goes fi rst 50 Faux pas

51 In the center of 52 Broad 53 Shortly 54 Glib, deceptive

talk 55 Molten rock 56 __ with; done 57 Departed; left 60 Stein contents

Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 thru 9.

Solution and tips at

www.sudoku.com

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Yesterday’s Answer


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FRIDAY PRIME TIME AUGUST 5, 2011 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WCBB

Washing-ton Week

Maine Watch with

McLaughlin Group

Inside Wash’ton

Need to Know (N) (In Stereo) Å

Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) Å

4 WBZFlashpoint “The Better Man” (N) Å

CSI: NY “Damned if You Do” Å

Blue Bloods A Reagan’s life is in danger.

WBZ News (N) Å

Late Show Letterman

5 WPMEMonk “Mr. Monk Goes Back to School” A teacher’s death. Å

Monk There may be a killer on Monk’s flight. (In Stereo) Å

Curb Your Enthusi-asm Å

Paid Pro-gram

Star Trek: The Next Generation “True Q” (In Stereo) Å

6 WCSHFriends With Ben-efits “Pilot”

Friends With Ben-efits (N)

Dateline NBC (N) (In Stereo) Å News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDHFriends-Ben.

Friends-Ben.

Dateline NBC (N) (In Stereo) Å 7 News at 11PM (N)

Jay Leno

8 WMTWShark Tank Sisters with a children’s dance com-pany. Å

Primetime: What Would You Do? (In Stereo) Å

20/20 (In Stereo) Å News 8 WMTW at 11 (N)

Nightline (N) Å

9 WMURShark Tank (In Stereo) Å Primetime: What Would

You Do? Å20/20 (In Stereo) Å News 9 To-

night (N)Nightline (N) Å

11 WENHPriceless Antiques Roadshow

Antiques Roadshow

History Detectives Hand-drawn map from World War II. Å

American Brew Beer brewing. Å

POV “Steam of Life” Finnish men discuss life. (N) Å

12 WPXTNikita “Covenant” Mi-chael confronts Nikita. (In Stereo) Å

Supernatural “My Heart Will Go On” Balthazar changes history.

Entourage (In Stereo) Å

TMZ (N) (In Stereo) Å

Extra (N) (In Stereo) Å

Punk’d (In Stereo) Å

13 WGMEFlashpoint The team deals with a member’s secret. (N) Å

CSI: NY The CSIs have two suspects in a murder. (In Stereo) Å

Blue Bloods “Re-Do” A Reagan’s life is in danger. Å

WGME News 13 at 11:00

Late Show With David Letterman

15 WPFOBones Remains are found at the Jersey Shore. Å

House “The Dig” House makes a discovery about Thirteen.

News 13 on FOX (N) Frasier (In Stereo) Å

According to Jim Å

19 NECN Broadside Business NECN Tonight NECN Tonight SportsNet SportsNet

24 CNN In the Arena Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Å 27 MSNBC The Last Word Rachel Maddow Show Lockup Boston Lockup Boston

28 FNC The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N) Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor

31 ESPN QB Rating NFL Live Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) Å 34 NESN MLB Baseball: Yankees at Red Sox Innings Red Sox Daily Outdoors

39 OXYG Movie: ››‡ “A Lot Like Love” (2005) Å Movie: ››› “Ever After: A Cinderella Story”

41 TVLND All-Family All-Family Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Cleveland The Nanny

43 NICK iCarly (In Stereo) Å My Wife My Wife ’70s Show ’70s Show Lopez Lopez

44 TOON Star Wars Thundr. King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

45 FAM School Movie: ››› “Remember the Titans” (2000) Will Patton The 700 Club (N) Å 46 DISN “Phineas and Ferb: The Movie” ANT Farm Vampire Random Good Luck Wizards

47 TBS Movie: ››‡ “17 Again” (2009) Zac Efron. Movie: ›› “Kindergarten Cop” (1990, Comedy)

48 USA NCIS “Eye Spy” Å NCIS (In Stereo) Å CSI: Crime Scene Royal Pains Å 49 TNT Movie: ››› “War of the Worlds” (2005) Å Movie: ››› “War of the Worlds” (2005) Å 51 SYFY WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Å Haven (N) Alphas “Rosetta”

52 FX Movie: ››› “Taken” (2008) Liam Neeson. Movie: ›› “Planet of the Apes” (2001)

53 TLC Four Weddings Å Say Yes Say Yes Four Weddings (N) Say Yes Say Yes

54 HIST American Pickers Å American Pickers Å American American How the States

55 DISC 10 Deadliest Sharks How Sharks Hunt Å Jaws Comes Home How Sharks Hunt Å 56 HGTV Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters

58 AP Swamp Wars Å Whale Wars (N) Å Finding Bigfoot Å Whale Wars Å 60 TRAV Paranormal Challenge Paranormal Challenge Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures

61 SPIKE Gangland Å Gangland Å Gangland Å Gangland Å 67 COM Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Comedy Comedy Aziz Ansari: Intimate Daniel Tosh: Happy

69 A&E Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å Criminal Minds Å The Glades Å 70 LIFE Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å Reba Å Against the Wall Å The Protector “Wings”

71 E! Sex-City Sex-City E! Special Nicki Minaj. The Soup Fashion Chelsea E! News

72 AMC Movie: ›››‡ “Donnie Brasco” (1997) Al Pacino. Premiere. Å “Donnie Brasco” Å 73 BRAVO Platinum Hit (N) Movie: ››› “Meet the Parents” (2000) Robert De Niro. Meet

74 TCM Movie: “The Postman Always Rings Twice” Movie: ››‡ “The Breaking Point” (1950)

75 HALL Little House Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier

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

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

Today is Friday, Aug. 5, the 217th day of 2011. There are 148 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On Aug. 5, 1921, a baseball game was

broadcast for the fi rst time as KDKA radio announcer Harold Arlin described the action between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Philadelphia Phillies from Forbes Field. (The Pirates won, 8-5.)

On this date:In 1861, President Abraham Lincoln

signed the Revenue Act of 1861, which included the fi rst-ever federal personal income tax, a 3-percent levy on incomes above $800 (however, no income tax ended up actually being collected under this law).

In 1864, during the Civil War, Union Admi-ral David G. Farragut led his fl eet to victory in the Battle of Mobile Bay, Ala.

In 1924, the comic strip “Little Orphan Annie,” by Harold Gray, made its debut.

In 1936, Jesse Owens of the United States won the 200-meter dash at the Berlin Olympics, collecting the third of his four gold medals.

In 1953, Operation Big Switch began as prisoners taken during the Korean confl ict were exchanged at Panmunjom.

In 1962, actress Marilyn Monroe, 36, was found dead in her Los Angeles home; her death was ruled a probable suicide from an overdose of sleeping pills.

In 1963, the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union signed a treaty in Moscow banning nuclear tests in the atmosphere, in space and underwater.

In 1969, the U.S. space probe Mariner 7 fl ew by Mars, sending back photographs and scientifi c data.

In 1981, the federal government began fi ring air traffi c controllers who had gone out on strike.

One year ago: The Senate confi rmed Elena Kagan, 63-37, as the Supreme Court’s 112th justice and the fourth woman in its history. BP fi nished pumping cement into the blown Deepwater Horizon oil well in the Gulf of Mexico. Thirty-three workers were trapped in a copper mine in northern Chile after a tunnel caved in (all 33 were res-cued after being entombed for 69 days).

Today’s Birthdays: Former astronaut Neil A. Armstrong is 81. Actor John Saxon is 75. College Football Hall of Famer Roman Gabriel is 71. Country songwriter Bobby Braddock is 71. Rock musician Rick Huxley is 71. Actress Loni Anderson is 66. Actress Erika Slezak is 65. Rock singer Rick Der-ringer is 64. Actress Holly Palance is 61. Singer Samantha Sang is 58. Actress-singer Maureen McCormick is 55. Rock musician Pat Smear is 52. Actress Tawney Kitaen is 50. Country musician Mark O’Connor is 50. Basketball Hall-of-Famer Patrick Ewing is 49. Actor Jonathan Silverman is 45. Country singer Terri Clark is 43. Former MLB player John Olerud is 43.

ACROSS 1 Autobahn auto 4 Letter-shaped

fastener 9 Falco and

McClurg 14 Wide shoe width 15 Singer Jones 16 Cadences 17 Sullivan and

McMahon 18 Leo G. Carroll’s

classic TV role 20 Wreck beyond

repair 22 Funnyman Philips 23 Manipulates 24 Educates 27 Biol. subj. 29 Sondheim’s

“Company” star 34 Fifth of MV 36 “Twittering

Machine” painter 37 1998 Masters

Champion 38 Gentle creature 40 Antiquity, in

antiquity

42 Dog-paddled 43 Awkward state 46 S. Amer. nation 49 Tooth-puller’s deg. 50 Tabloid talk show

host 53 Approximately 54 Swerving 57 Shore patrol grp. 60 __ in the cards 62 Outer opposite 63 “Oh, God” star 67 Eden’s woman 68 Hawaiian veranda 69 In the work cited:

Lat. 70 Mo 71 List entries 72 “The Winding

Stair” poet 73 Full theater sign

DOWN 1 Borscht veggies 2 Red Bordeaux 3 Dr. Ruth’s last

name 4 Expose, as a

cover-up

5 Halloween hoot 6 Conjunctions 7 Word with duck or

excuse 8 Biblical doubter 9 Ike’s WWII

bailiwick 10 Agents 11 Little devils 12 Fencing tool 13 British knights 19 Silverheels role 21 Internet letters 25 Comics Abner 26 Old dirk 28 Appendage 30 Moray catcher 31 Gaudy state 32 Filthy buildup 33 Lousy thespians 34 City in

Transylvania 35 Sugar source 39 Pressure chart 41 CLI quadrupled 44 Neighbor of Isr. 45 Vanessa’s

nickname 47 Article in Le

Monde? 48 Gray Panther

targets 51 Lowly pub worker 52 Direction add-on 55 Not even once 56 __-Roman

wrestling 57 Wrinkled citrus

fruit 58 Do ushering

59 Tepee shape 61 Extra in a play, for

short 64 Joe and his

comrades? 65 Media business

grp. 66 Louse of the

future

Yesterday’s Answer

DAILY CROSSWORDBY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

(Answers tomorrow)BEACH CHALK RADIUS UNWINDYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: What the waterfowl turned the pond into —SWAN LAKE

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

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BOLGEB

AEMMHY

©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

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TREESJIM CLINE

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CUT DOWN

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 offi ces 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, 356-2999; send a check or money order with ad copy to The Conway Daily Sun, P.O. Box 1940, North Conway, N.H. 03860, email ad to classifi [email protected] or stop in at our offi ces on Seavey Street in North Conway village. OTHER RATES: For information about the professional directory or classifi ed display ads call Jamie or Hannah at 356-2999.

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603-356-9255EAST BRANCHTIMBERWORKS

Residential Electrical Specialist• Licensed • Fully Insured

ARTIE’S ELECTRIC

Est. 1980 - Fully Insured

Hurd ContractorsRoofing • Siding • Flooring

Roofing MW Valley since 1984North Conway 447-3011

Dwight& Sons

603-662-5567CERTIFIED & INSUREDROOFING SOLUTIONS

Fully Insured 603-730-2521

AFFORDABLE ROOFING & SIDINGHIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP

[email protected]

Full PropertyManagement Services

Ext. 2

Mountain & Vale Realty

Perm-A-Pave LLC

Fully Insured Free Estimates 447-5895

All Work GuaranteedReasonable Rates

Perm-A-Pave LLC

Fully Insured Free Estimates 447-5895

All Work GuaranteedReasonable Rates

MARK BERNARD

CUSTOM CARPENTRYInsured •�603-539-6902 • 978-808-8315

TREE REMOVAL

603-986-4096www.sacotreeworks.com

SEAL COATING& Crack FillingAJ’s 207-925-8022Licensed/Insured • Free Estimates

EPDM Rubber Roofing.Metal and Asphalt Shingles.Free Estimates - Fully Insured

or

JACK’S ROOFING

ROOFAcorn Roofing • 447-5912

Granite Tree ServiceHouse lots cleared.Trees taken down

& removed. Chipping, Pruning.Buying standing timber, excellent prices.

Fully Insured, Free Estimates539-6917 • cell: 986-0482

R.M. RemodelingHome Repairs, Decks, Additions,

Siding, Painting, FlooringFully Ins., 30 Yrs. Exp. Freedom • 539-4232

FREE BLOWN-IN ATTIC INSULATION FOR ALL JOBS OVER $2500

RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIALSHINGLE, METAL & FLAT ROOFS

603-692-2300

A+ ROOFING

TREE WORKSTUMP GRINDINGMATT CHRISTIAN TREE CARE

FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

Stump GrindingBrush Removal / Brush Hogging

662-6079 Tony Horman

Ossipee ValleySEALCOAT

Crack Filling Commercial/residential603-677-2552

ARCHITECTURALDESIGN

www.synteserendering.com

Ian T. Blue, M.Arch447-1007

• 3d modeling• drafting• graphics

FOREVER GREEN TREE SERVICE

603-960-1911Over 27 Yrs. Experience

Fully Insured

KARLA’S PET RENDEZVOUSPET BOARDING • DOG DAYCARE

GROOMING • SELF-SERVE DOG WASH603-447-3435

www.karlaspets.com

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

ADVANCEDROOFING603-447-4740 • 207-935-3035

Refinishing • RepairFree Estimates

207-935-3241

C&J FURNITURE STRIPPING

Sunshine YogaCommunity Alliance

& Massage726-6955

Hannon Construction

ALAN HANNON • FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED

ROOFINGSHINGLES

603-447-6522 Woodman’s Forge & FireplaceWakefield, NH • 603-522-3028

SMALL ENGINE REPAIRALL BRANDSDealers for

Husqvarna, Troy Bilt & DR

CRACKFILLINGSEALCOATING

Any and all of your housekeeping needs. Res & comm. Also light

cooking & errands. Have references.Call 603-340-1371 before 9pm

Brenda Leighton

Brenda Lee’s CleaningSpecializing in floors, slabs,

driveways, patios, sidewalks, etc.Plus most of your carpentry needs.

Call 603-937-0080 before 9pmMac McLendon • Free Estimates

Flatworks Concrete

Animals

#1 A Petlovers ServiceWho Let The Dogs Out?

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

10 year 13h Hafflinger Gelding,beautiful, needs experiencedhandler. Not child's pony. BOAlex 651-3293.

3 male Chihuahua pups for sale.$500. All fawn colored. Call(603)986-0188.

5 new puppies; English Plotts.Long ears, very friendly, mel-low. I have been breeding thisline for 15 years. Wormed, vetchecked, shots UPD. $250 each.(207)935-4570.

5 year Thoroughbred Mare, forsale $1000/obo. Alex 651-3293.

ANIMAL Rescue League of NH-North has cats, kittens, dogsand puppies looking for a sec-ond chance. (603)447-5955 orvisit online- conwayshelter.org

AUNTIE CINDY'SAlbany Pet Care Center

Affordable, Quality care for your"Kids". Stress free Grooming,Cage free Boarding and sandyPlay Yards, Daycare. Open6am-6pm. (603)447-5614.

CAIRN Terrier Pups. Happyhealthy easy to train $350 & up.(603)487-2418.

Cats Only Neuter ClinicFirst Saturday of each monthfor low income families. Pleasecall Harvest Hills Animal Shel-ter, between 10-3 Tues thru Fri-day 207-935-4358.

DO YOU NEED FINANCIALHELP spaying and altering yourdog or cat? 603-224-1361, be-fore 2pm.

DOGGIE PLAYGROUP at Four Your Paws Only on Rte.16 in N. Conway. New changesfor 2011. 11-12 is for smaller,quieter dogs and puppies. 12-1is for larger more active dogsand puppies. Playgroups areFree and run every Saturday.All dogs must be on a leash &utd on vaccinations. call603-356-7297 fmi or Visitwww.fouryourpawsonly.com.

FREE GOLDEN DOODLECall for more information aboutour Guardian Home program.603-447-3435.www.karlaspets.com.

HARVEST Hills Animal Shelter,5 miles east of Fryeburg, 1389Br idgton Rd . R te .302 .207-935-4358. 30 loving dogsand kittens and cats available.All inoculations, neutered.10am-6pm, Mon. & Fri.,10am-3pm, Tue., Wed., Sat.,Sun., closed Thursdays.

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

LOST: Small tiger cat (orange &white). Has collar with pawprints, lost around Old MillStreet/ Old Goshen Rd., CenterConway area. Reward Offered.Ca l l w i th in format ion(603)986-0100 or 603986-6503.

Low Cost Spay/ NeuterCats & dogs Rozzie May AnimalAlliance www.rozziemay.org603-447-1373

...ONE DOG AT A TIMEObedience training and prob-lem solving. Free consultation.Call Dave Norton, Certified DogTrainer, (603)986-6803.

WE are 4 Goudian (Rainbow)Finch ready for homes. 2 males,2 females $100/each contactJolene at (207)935-2776 Frye-burg.

YORKSHIRE Terrier Puppiesmales & females, tiny, excellentquality, Champion bloodlines,home-bred, healthy. To ap-proved homes only. Can deliver(802)895-4061.

Announcement

TO Whom It Concerns:The Board of Directors ofAgape Ministries Ser -vants, Inc., a non-profitcorporation, voted to com-pensate its Executive Di-rector, Kevin Straughan,$13,140 in 2010. If thereare any questions or com-ments you may contact usat 539-4456.

Auctions

ANTIQUES Auction SaturdayAugust 6th 5pm by Gary Wal-lace Auctioneers Inc. Quality es-tate items, pottery, glass, china,furniture. 1030 White MountainHighway Ossipee, NH- See ourw e b s i t ewww.wallaceauctions.com- lic#2735- Preview 3pm, Saturdaycall 603-539-5276.

AUCTION- Sunday 8/7 11am-Rt16 Conway- Antiques, collecti-bles, furniture, gold jewelry,coins, stamps, 17.5’ Glastron in/outboard, woodstoves, electrictrolling motor, glass displaycases, 400+/- lots total. Now tak-ing consignments for ourAugust Sales. Tom Troon andSons Auctioneers, NH 2320(603)447-8808.

NORTH Country Auctions, LLC,438 Plains Road, Tamworth N.H.03886. General Merchandise &Heavy Equipment Auction. Sat-urday August 6th, 2011 9am.-Preview at 7:30am. Large selec-tion of building materials, out-door furniture and sheds,auto’s, heavy equipment, trail-ers, classic cars & hot rods,boats, new to market antiques,coins and bonds, contents of anelectrical company, animalmounts, and more comingin daily! We are still takingc o n s i g n m e n t s ! C a l l(603)539-5322 or emai [email protected] www.northcountry-auc-tions.com for listings. Onlinebidding available throughequipmentfacts.com Auction-eer: E. Douglas Ryan Lic #2739

Autos

$799 TO $4999Cars, trucks, vans, SUVs, 4x4.No hassle prices. Many tochoose from. (603)539-9553.

1979 Chrysler New Yorker. V-8,auto, 4dr, blue cream puff, 48korig. miles. $1800. Barry Smith,170 Grove St. Call 662-8642.

1987 Conquest TSI. 83.1k miles,runs good, new battery, muffler,brakes, current inspection.$3995/obro. 603-539-6861.

1989 Fleetwood Cadillac. 88koriginal owner miles. New tires,brakes, tune-up, new sticker.$2000/obo. (603)447-1755.

1992 BMW 525; Wagon, gold-just painted, well maintained, 6cd cassette, 156k. $2500/obo.Nice car. I have too many. Will(603)356-7026, nights.

1992 Chevrolet 15 passengers c h o o l b u s . $ 2 5 0 0 .(207)935-2500.

1996 Dodge Grand Caravan ES.7 passenger, right & left slidingdoors, a/c, pw, pl, KBB $3,900,asking $2195. Call 603-539-2447.

1997 Ford F150 84k originalmiles, 12k miles on engine.$2900/obro. (603)447-4930.

1997 GMC short bed truck. 2wd,71k miles, new gas tank, newtires. Runs great $1900.(603)383-4203.

1998 Jeep Wrangler, rustfree. 4 cyl., auto, good top$7500. (603)447-3810.

1998 Dodge Durango 4x4. Runsgreat $3000 firm. Tom(603)356-3207.

2002 Silverado 1500, 4x4 truck,blue, 43k miles, standard cab,standard shift- 5 speed, Rhinolined 4x8’ bed. $9,000. Call(603)515-9944.


y

Autos

2002 VW Beetle, heated seats,alloy wheels, 60,650 originalmiles, power sun/ moonroof.$5500. (603)447-2352.

HERMANSON!SAUTO WAREHOUSE, LTD

Auto Sales & RepairEastern Spaces Warehouse

East Conway RoadHermansonsautowarehouse.com

03 Chevy Suburban, 4x4, V8,auto, leather loaded copper $6,90003 Dodge Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl,auto, blue.............................$5,25003 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl,auto, silver...........................$6,75002 Chevy Trailblazer, 4x4, 6cyl,auto, pewter ........................$6,25002 Chevy Tahoe, V8, auto, 4x4,3rd row, green.....................$7,45002 Dodge Durango 4x4, V8, auto.Red......................................$4,90002 Dodge Grand Caravan, V6,auto,. Gold...........................$4,90002 GMC Yukon, 4x4, 8cyl, auto,pewter .................................$5,90002 Jeep Liberty, 6cyl, 5spd,4x4,blue ..............................$6,25002 Jeep Liberty, 6cyl, auto,4x4,black.............................$6,45001 Chrysler PT Crusier, 4cyl,auto,silver....................................$5,25001 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4,6cyl, auto, leather. Blue ......$5,50001 Nissan Altima, 4xyl, 5sp, blue............................................$4,25001 Pontiac Grand Prix, 6xyl, auto,black....................................$5,50000 Chevy Blazer, 4x4, 6cyl, auto,white....................................$4,75000 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl,auto, blue.............................$5,90000 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 8cyl,auto, gold.............................$6,25000 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl,auto, brown..........................$5,25000 Pontiac Bonneville 6 cyl, auto.Silver ...................................$4,95000 Subaru Legacy, awd, 4cyl,auto, white...........................$4,500

Our vehicles are guaranteed topass inspection and come with a20 day plate and 30 day mechani-cal warranty. In house financingwith 50% down payment and aminimum $200/month payment at0% APR for 12-18 month term.Please call Sales at 356-5117.

BUYING junk cars and trucksME & NH. Call for price. MartinTowing. (603)305-4504.

BUYING Junk vehicles, payingc a s h . C o n t a c t J o e(207)712-6910.

I buy cars, trucks, SUV, foreignor domestic. 2000 or newer. Call(603)387-7766.

$$ NEED CASH $$We buy junk cars. Top dollarpaid. (207)355-1969.

PAY $250 minimum for yourjunk car/ truck picked up. Alsobuying junk vehicles, light iron,heavy iron over the scales. Wealso buy copper, brass, wire,aluminum, batteries and muchmore . Ca l l for sca le(603)323-7363.

Boats

12FT Aluminum boat, MinnKota 4 speed electric engine,also 1983 Clinton gas engine, 4hp $450 (207)935-1121.

17.5’ Glastron BowRider, 145hpin/ outboard built-in trolling mo-tor, ship-to-shore radio, 2 fishfinders, snap cover, travelcover, trailer- Like new! To besold at auction, Sunday 8/711am, Tom Troom Auctioneer,NH 2320 (603)447-8808.

OLD Town Discovery 174 canoe$525, 10lb. anchor $20.(603)447-1329.

SUNFISH wanted in excellentcondition. Want to trade a 17’ fi-berglass top of the line seakayak with extras. New cost$4800. (603)986-6995.

Business Opportunities

BECOME a Young Living Essen -tial Oil distributor and earn a liv-ing. Call (207)461-0644 for intro-duction.

ESTABLISHED Hair Salon inTamworth for sale. Turn keycondition. Call for details603-986-0560.

Child Care

FULL time program 6 wks-5years including preschool edu-cation. Nights & weekends alsoavailable. Convenient locationin Conway. CPR/ First Aid Cert.Scholarship accepted. 387-1177

LILY BEE DAYCAREACADEMY

Open house family fun day.10:30am-2pm, August 6th.Games, prizes, face painting.21 river St., Fryeburg. For moreinfo call 207-890-5745.

LISA’S HOUSEState Licensed Day Care- Ac-cepting state scholarship chil-dren 6 weeks and up. 29 yearsin business. Roomy yard andplay room. Before and afterschool care available. FMI callLisa @ (603)383-6851.

MADISON Preschool is now en-rolling students in our morningprogram starting in Sept. FMIcall Ida (603)284-7574.

SMALL CONNECTIONS(603)447-3290, 7:30am-5:30pm,Providing quality childcare andfun, age appropriate activitiesfor children 6 wks- 6 yrs. Wepride ourselves on an environ-ment of nurturing, learning andgrowth. Offering the benefits ofcenter care in a small setting. Awinning combination! Call nowto enroll for fall 2011.

Crafts

MOTOMO Fine gifts, choco-lates, jewelry, knitting, weaving+ spinning supplies. Lots more!(603)447-1138www.MotomoGallery.com.

Flea Market

COMMUNITY Flea Market, Frye -burg Fair Ground, Sunday7am-2pm. Antiques, collecti-bles, tools, general merchan-dise. Inside & outside spacesavailable. For info call603-447-2679.

For Rent

1 bedroom, large, contempo -rary apartment, near Attitash,newer carpet, refrigerator, heatby wood, electric, or propane.Available 9/1/11. $650/mo plusutilities. (508)243-1013.

• 2 bdr, 1 ba condo in Con-way. Unfurnished, recentlyupdated. Sparkling. W/D,Car Port, screened porchand more! $795/mo + utili-ties.• 1 bdr furnished condo inKearsarge. Deck, screenedporch, water v iews.$925/mo INCLUDES heat.• 3 bdr/1 ba house in the Vil-lage of NC- walk to mosteverything. Furnished. W/D.$1,200/mo + util.

Please contact Brett [email protected] (603)356-5757 ext 334

2-4 bedroom long term and sea-sonal. Starting at $750 call603-383-8000, [email protected].

AIRPORT Pines 2+ bedrooms, 1bath, furnished $800/mo +utilities, pets considered.Mountain & Vale (603)356-3300x1.

RENTALSLooking to rent in

Wolfeboro, Ossipee,Tamworth, Effingham,

Wakefield or Alton? Wehave the largest selection ofhouses, studios, 1BR, 2BR,

3BR apartments, LuxuryTownhouses, mobile

homes, offices and storefronts. We can fit your

budget. Short or long termrentals. No pets Please!Duco Property Services

(603)539-5577Mon.-Fri. 9-5

[email protected]

For Rent

Bartlett 1 Bedroom, $525/month+ utilities. 1/2 duplex on streetend. Yard, private deck. Ski,hike, bike from door. Cozy,sweet! Non smoking. Lease,first, last and security required.374-6050

BARTLETT NH- Long termrental studio apt, furnished, ca-thedral ceilings, and slider todeck in 1800’s farmhouse on theSaco & 1 minute to Attitash.Gas heat & fireplace. $470/mo.plus utilities. Plowing included.References and security. Call(508)641-3933.

BARTLETT Spacious 3 bed-room, 2 bath townhouse.Furnished, equipped kitchen,dishwasher, washer, dryer,large fireplace, gas heat, a/c.No pets/ smoking. $1050 plusutilities. 603-986-2990.

BARTLETT Village: Two 2 bdrmapts. Newly remodeled, 1 uniton 2nd floor, all utilities exceptheat $700/mo. Other unit on 3rdfloor, furnish, all utilities exceptcable $750/mo. Near school, nopets, lease and security dep.F M I ( 6 1 7 ) 9 6 8 - 0 4 6 8 ,(781)279-4662.

BARTLETT- Town Hall Roadhouse, 1 bedroom plus loft, fur-nace and wood stove, traildown to river. $750/mo plusut i l i t i es . No smok ing .(603)986-0115 or (603)986-9607.

BROWNFIELD, 2 bedroom mo-bile home on private lot, nosmoking/ pets, $650/mo plusutilities. References, security.Available now. (207)890-6616.

CENTER Conway- Large kitchen,full bath, deck, offstreet parking,trash/ snow removal. $740/moplus utilities. (603)447-2838.

CENTER Ossipee- 2 bedroom$795/mo. and 1 bedroom apart-ment, spacious and sunny$745/mo. Heat, plowing, waterand sewer included. No smok-ing in building. Security, refer-e n c e s . ( 6 0 3 ) 5 3 9 - 5 7 3 1 ,(603)866-2353.

CONWAY 2 bedroom, house,unfurnished, on cal-du-sac,$850/mo. No pet, no smokers.Call Jim Doucette, Bean Group603-986-6555.

CONWAY 3 bedroom, 2 bathhouse $1200 plus utilities. CallAnne at (603)383-8000 [email protected]

CONWAY Village 2 bedroomapt, w/d hook-up, nice neigh-borhood $775/mo plus utilities.No smoking, no pets Avail. 9/1.(603)447-2152.

CONWAY- 1 bedroom, apt.$550/mo. Heat & hot water in-cluded. (603)452-8379.

CONWAY- Birch Hill area 1 bed,1 bath adorable efficient unitwith propane heat, $600 + utils.No smokers, credit and refs amust. 1 yr lease. Call Jeana atR e / M a x P r e s i d e n t i a l6 0 3 - 5 2 0 - 1 7 9 3 o [email protected].

CONWAY- Large 1 bedroom$650/mo. Includes heat, hot wa-ter, plowing, trash. Deposit/ ref-e r e n c e s r e q u i r e d .(603)447-6612.

CONWAY: 2 BD duplex, newlyrenovated, nice yard and neigh-borhood, available now. $850.Gary 603-452-7668.

STEP inside this adorable posh2 bedroom home in the Villageof Denmark, ME. From thehappy flowerbox front, to thecozy livingroom fire, you willlove it. Forced hot air by oil, gasparlor stove, large kitchen, deck,MSAD#72 school district. Avail-able July 15. No pets, no smok-ing. $650/mo. Call Dan(207)452-2449.

EATON studio- Separate en-trance, woodstove, bookcases,picture window, w/w carpet,large closet. $450/mo inclusive(603)447-3312.

EFFINGHAM: House for rent,4800 sq.ft. with separate guestapt (bathroom & kitchen).$1400/mo. (603)553-8431.

For Rent

FREE CABLECONWAY- 3 bdrm, 2 bath du-plex, w/d hook-up. Elec., wood,propane heat, w/ shed. No pets.$950. + security. (207)647-3051,(603)662-8163.

FREEDOM 3 br house, 2 livingrooms, beach rights, $1500/mo.$1500 security deposit .(603)520-8222.

FRYEBURG $800/mo plus. 2bedroom, 1.5 bath townhouse,new tile and carpet throughout,full basement, w/d hook-up, pri-vate deck and stoarge shed, nopets. 1st and security. 1 yearlease required. (978)580-9607.

FRYEBURG 3 bedroom home,hardwood floors, washer dryerhook-up, garage, walking dis-tance to school, nice yard,$1000/month plus utilities. Nopets. (603)662-5669.

FRYEBURG Center: Maintainedlarge luxury 2 bedroom, 2 bathtownhouse. Finished basementdeck w/d hook-up, no pets,good credit, $875/mo plus(207)935-3241.

FRYEBURG- 1 bedroom apart-ment, in town, second floor,heat and trash removal in-cluded, no pets. $650/mo, call603-662-4311.

FRYEBURG- 1 bedroom garageapt, w/d, cable, heat included.$650/mo plus secur i ty .(207)935-3031.

GLEN 2 bedroom, great views,gas heat, wood stove $900 plusu t i l i t i e s . C a l l A n n e( 6 0 3 ) 3 8 3 - 8 0 0 0 o [email protected].

GLEN 3 bedroom townhouse,2.5 bath, great views, $1475plus utilities, gas heat. CallAnne (603)383-8000 [email protected]

GLEN Parka Place Route 302West/ Ellis River 10 rooms, sidebedroom, 3 bath home. River-side, farmer’s porch, with ex-tended family areas, semi fur-nished or not. $1400 with plowand water (781)724-7741.

GORHAM: Spacious newlyrenovated, one bedroom, all ap-pliances, including, w/d, heat,hw, electricity included, $700,no pets, no smoking, 930-9473.

INTERVALE 2 bedroom apt/ du-plex 1st floor, recently reno-vated, nice yard, w/d hook-up$750/mo. Security deposit, ref-erences. Sorry no smoking, nopets. Call (603)539-5731 or(603)866-2353.

INTERVALE 2 bedroom condo,newly done over, small dogs ok,no smokers, no cats, $695/moplus (603)356-2203.

INTERVALE 3 bedroom condo,newly done over, 1st floor, nosmokers, no pets, $800 plus(603)356-2203.

INTERVALE private rooms: 1-2beds, TV, fridge, Internet, utili-ties. Kitchen, phones, comput-ers, laundry. $595-695/month(603)383-9779.

INTERVALE- 2 plus br home.$1000/mo plus utilities. Refer-ences/ credit. Call Dan Jones,R E / M A X P r e s i d e n t i a l(603)356-9444, (603)986-6099.

JACKSON, 3 bed, 2 bath in likenew condition $1300/mo plusutils. No pets, no smokers andcredit & refs a must. Call Jeanaat Re/Max President ia l6 0 3 - 5 2 0 - 1 7 9 3 o [email protected].

MADISON- 1 bedroom/ plus w/dhookup, carport, 1st floor, hotwater/ heat included. $750/mo,1st month/ sec dep. Availablemid-August . Cal l Dave(508)314-7699.

MADISON: Two nice 3 bedroomhomes available. No animals orsmoking. Leases required.$1150/mo. Call Margie, Re/MaxPresidential, (603)520-0718.

NORTH Conway Village, 2 bedcottage. 1.5 baths fireplace w/d.$800 + utilities, credit check. Nosmoking, no pets 603-609-5858.

For Rent

N.Conway Kearsarge Rd1 bdr apt. from $655.

Deck facing brook in nice set-ting. W/W, plowing, rubbish re-moval, hot water, electricicty in-cluded. (603)356-3216.

NORTH Conway furnished 2bdrm, 2 bath, 1st floor condo. 1year lease, no pet/ smoking.$800/mo plus utilities. Securitydeposit & credit check. Goodcredit required. Rich JohnsonS e l e c t R e a l E s t a t e(603)447-3813.

NORTH Conway intown reno-vated 2 bedroom townhousewith w/d, deadend street. Freewifi and cable, pets considered$875/mo. Select RE BonnieHayes 447-3813.

NORTH Conway Outlook apts: 2bedroom with heat included,new carpet, w/d available, refer-ences, no pets; 821sf for $750:Studio with great view, 316sffor $480. Call Jenn at x6902 orSheila at 356-6321 x6469

SACO Woods– available imme-diately. 2 bedroom condo unit,private screened in deck. W/d.No pets. $800/mo plus utilities.One year lease. One monthplus security deposit. Refer-ences required. Call Mountain& Vale Realty 603-356-3300 x1.

TAMWORTH- immaculate 3bedroom 2 bath house, fur-nished. Fireplaced living room,g a r a g e , n o n - s m o k i n g ,$1000/mo. (603)323-7276.

For Rent-Vacation

COTTAGE for rent on LeavittBay, Effingham. Sleeps 6.(603)539-6631. Beautiful sandybeach! No pets!.

GREAT foliage rentals, 2 units,Nolth Conway Village and Glen,NH both sleep 6, fully [email protected] 603-730-7511.

LINDAL cedar home, KeewaydinLake, Stoneham, ME. 40 minfrom Conway, sleeps 8. Deck,dock, canoe. Starting Aug. 6th$700/wk. School year rentalpossible, Fryeburg Academy.Call 603-662-3003.

OSSIPEE Lake waterfront rental,sleeps 4, sandy beach, wknd/wk ly $100 /n igh t . Ca l l(603)539-6509.

SEASONAL- prime locations 1-4BR properties. Some slopesideunits 603-383-8000, [email protected].

SILVER LAKE- Waterfront 2 bed-room cottage. Private sandybeach, screen porch, fireplace.Weekly rental starting at $900,July- Oct. no smoking. Call(603)367-4725.

For Rent-Commercial

AAA warehouse space up to4000sf radiant heat, loadingdocks 14’ doors, Rt41. FMI603-520-1645.

Auto/ Truck Repair Shop48'x48' commercial space, 12'overhead doors, office, bath-room w/ shower, 2 post lift, aircompressor, a shop you will beproud to call your own.$1400/month lease, East Con-way RD. 603-860-6608.

RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE

NORTH CONWAYVILLAGE

Options from255sf up to 8000sf

Call or email for pricing

Sheila 356-6321 x [email protected]

COMMERCIAL Space, 1200sq.ft. Electric, alarm, overheaddoor, excellent location. Call form o r e i n f o r m a t i o n(603)356-6329.

For Rent-Commercial

1,200 sf office/ retail/ ice creamparlor space with handicapbathrooms. Great Conway loca-tion on the Kanc Hwy. $600/moplus utilites. Call (603)986-6451

1,500SF or 3,000sf heated ma-chine or woodworking shopwith 10x12 overhead doors in-cludes bathrooms. Great Con-way location on the Kanc Hwy.$900-$1,600/mo plus utilities.Call (603)374-6070.

CONWAY- Professional Buildingat 30 Pleasant Street has a firstfloor, sunny 4 room, 700sf officespace for rent at $650/mo. In-cludes private bathroom, heat,parking and plowing. Available10/1. Call Bill Nagahiro at447-5066.

CONWAY- Professional officebuilding, 45 Washington St.Conway has a 3 room a/c officesuite (680sf), $595/mo., also aone room, a/c, office. $190/mo.Both on 2nd floor, include heatand electricity. Call Jerry(603)447-2763.

FOR year round lease: Attrac-tively updated log commercialbuilding in dynamite Bartlettlocation with 500’ frontage onRoute 16 between Story Landand Jackson. Potential profes-sional offices, retail shop,restaurant. 1598 sf. $1,500/mo.plus utilities. E-mail interesta n d r e f e r e n c e s t [email protected]. Broker interest.

INTERVALE, NH Rt. 16A/302-“Office space for rent” Single/multiple rooms. For availablerooms and rental price list seeJohnsoncpa.com (207)636-7606.

NORTH Conway Village, GroveSt. office/ storage building. 2 of-fices & rest room 340s.f.. Ware-house/ storage area 2300s.f.plus loft areas. 5 overheaddoors & loading platform. Idealfor contractor or similar busi-ness. $800/mo. (603)356-7370.

For Sale

12’ X 14’ GARAGE DOORCommercial, overhead, woodendoor; great shape with windowsand electric opener. $500/obo.G l e n l o c a t i o n . C a l l(603)383-4000.

16’ Mad River canoe. Excellentcondition with paddles and lifej a c k e t s . $ 5 0 0 . C a l l(603)356-3563.

2005 Kawasaki Mule 3010 4WD,camo, 197 hours, mint conditionasking $5000. (207)935-2500.

26 inch Zenith color TV $20. Sixd r a w e r d r e s s e r $ 1 0 .(603)383-4046

6’ barbell w/ 40lbs weights $15.Clamshell car top carrier $20. 4place setting Reed & Bartonstainless steel flatware, neverused $25. Toyostove portablekerosene heater $20. Darkroomequipment $20. (207)935-4117afternoons.

A/C $100, stainless steel dish-washer $250, overstove micro-wave $100, leather rocker re-cliner $50. 356-6378.

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

APARTMENT Sale Fryeburg-Most must go. Antiques, jew-elry, books, furniture, etc. Call(207)461-0644 for appt.

CARROLL COUNTY OILCash discount, senior citizendiscount, prompt deliveries,pre-buy programs. 539-8332.

CRAFTSMAN 30” snowblower,engine is good, some mechani-cal problems. $500/obo.(603)447-2833.

D&D OILFuel oil and Kerosene, greatprices. Call (207)935-3834. orvisit: dndoil.com.

FIREWOOD cut, spit and deliv-ered. 16”, 18”, 20”, 22”$225/cord. 12”, 14” also avail-able (603)356-5923.


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DEAR ABBY: Like other people my age, I’m supposed to get a colonoscopy. The diffi culty is that someone has to go to the two-hour appointment with me, as well as supervise me for 3 to 4 hours afterward until the anesthesia wears off. I don’t have family here, and my friends all work full time, so I hesitate to ask them. Can I hire a home health aide to go along with me? Is there a volunteer organization that pro-vides companions? Could I stay in the recovery room for sev-eral hours and then take a taxi or drive myself home? The lack of a person to accompany me is the major reason I haven’t gotten the procedure yet. I know I must not be the only per-son in this boat. What do you suggest? -- ON MY OWN IN BLOOMINGTON, IND. DEAR ON YOUR OWN: You’re defi nitely not the only person who has faced this problem, which is why I’m print-ing your letter. Do you belong to a church? If so, contact your clergyper-son and ask if he or she knows someone in your congregation who would be willing to accompany you for the procedure, drive you home and stay for a few hours. If not, because you live in a university town, contact the school and ask if one of the students would like to earn some extra money by provid-ing you with transportation and supervision. Or, ask your doctor for a referral to a healthcare aide who might be available to help you. Now stop procrastinating and schedule this very important appointment. DEAR ABBY: I’m a 28-year-old married woman. I work full time, own a house with my husband and have a great family life. As an only child, I have always been close with my parents. I talk to Mom sometimes twice a day and stay at their house when my husband has to work the night shift. I mentioned to my parents that I want to get a small tattoo

on my foot. They went nuts. Mom screamed at me to get out of her house. She said if I get a tattoo I am no longer wel-come in her house. I tried explaining that I am an adult and although she may not agree with my choice, the decision is not hers. Dad said tattoos are trashy. Mom wouldn’t speak to me for two weeks. I had to send her fl owers to smooth things over. I don’t know what to do. I still want the tattoo. My hus-band isn’t wild about the idea, but respects my decision. How do I get my parents to come around on this matter, and on my judgment in general? -- TIME TO CUT THE CORD DEAR TIME TO CUT THE CORD: You might start by be-ing less dependent on their approval. Tattoos have become so common they are now mainstream -- worn by doctors, law-yers and people in just about every profession. A tattoo on your foot would not be a sign you are a fallen woman. However, think carefully about this decision because once it’s on, it’s there to stay. And be sure that getting it isn’t a de-layed form of teenage rebellion on your part and that you can live with the fl ak that’s sure to come with it. Your letter reminds me of the time I told my mother I wanted to get my ears pierced. Her response was: “I gave you a perfect body. If you want two more holes in your head, it’s up to you.” I did and never regretted it, but it made me think twice. And that’s what you should do. DEAR ABBY: Many of us have old electric typewriters that go unused. Why not donate them to a nursing home or to an elderly person who can no longer write? Even people with severe Parkinson’s disease can still hit a key with one fi nger and write letters they were once unable to do. -- SUSAN IN ARKANSAS DEAR SUSAN: That’s a great idea, and one worth pursu-ing for anyone interested in recycling.

LENGTHY MEDICAL TEST POSES A CHALLENGE FOR SOLO PATIENT

by Abigail Van Buren

Doonesbury by Gary Trudeau

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

For Sale

DELTA wood lathe model 1440,never used. 40” between head& tail. 14” head space- outboardturning, some tools- $400.Bench top band saw & drillpress- new, $75 each. Alsoother power tools. AL 356-3438,662-6677.

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

FENCE- North Country Fence.We are cleaning out our storageyard! Lots of 1, 2, 3 of a kind.Driveway accents, arbors,flower back drops, belowwholesale. Tom (603)447-3212.

FIREPLACE insert: Napoleonmodel 1101. Surround goldplated door, thermostat con-trolled blower, never used.$1200/obo. Call 603-520-8134, oremail: [email protected].

FIREWOODGreen Firewood $185/cordMinimum 2 cord delivery

207-925-1138westernmainetimberlands.com

FIREWOOD- Cut, split, deliv-ered. Green $170- $200, dry$225 & up. Milt Seavey, Brown-field. (207)935-3101.

For Sale

FIREWOOD- good, clean hard-wood. Green, mostly maple 16”& 18” $190/cord delivered(603)452-8575.

FIREWOOD- seasoned or dry,$275/cord. (207)925-6127.

GAS range, good condition,black $125. Electric range, goodshape, almond $75. Fryeburg(207)935-1087.

GOLF clubs; 9 irons, 3 woods w/bag. Skis w/ bindings. Antiquet o o l s , l a n t e r n s , e t c .(603)323-8082.

HAY : in barn $5; stock hay $4;mulch $3.50. (603)383-8917. De-livery available.

JUGS pitching machine andbatting cage. Both great shape.Cost over $2500, sell $1500.(207)890-5463.

KENMORE washer and dryer,decent looking, but run well.$ 1 0 0 . N o r t h C o n w a y(978)270-4778.

KUBOTA BX 23, tractor w/turftires, front end loader, backhoe250hrs. and 16' tandom axeltrailer $11,500, 723-4156.

NEVER used farmhouse dining/kitchen table 36”x45” w/ at-tached 15” butterfly leaf, total60”. Fruitwood finish, 4 chairs.Bought at Green Mtn. Furn.$275/bo. Call (603)323-8153.

For Sale

LIQUIDATION SALE2005 Honda XR 200, very clean,$1200. 1989 Wildcat 650, runsexcellent, needs track adjust-ment $500. 1980’s Jag 400,runs, needs air cleaner box,$200. 1969 Buick LeSabre, fairbody and paint, excellent mo-tor, low miles, $1500. 1980’sSkidoo, parts sled, $50. Galva-nized steel dogsled, $125.Tapco aluminum trim break,$300. (603)340-0111.

LYMANOIL.COMNow offering propane sales andservice. Call or visit www.Ly-manOil.com Jesse E Lyman,North Conway (603)356-2411.

MOVING must sell: New Queenmattress, box spring & frame$300. (603)356-5849.

MULCH Hay $2.75/bale, stockhay $4/bale. Call Davis Brothersin Jackson 986-9300, 520-4989.

NEED Cash? Sell your stuff onEbay. We do the work. Youget cash! 10 years experience.ABCybersell (207)925-3135 Mike.

NEW mountain bike to sell, ask-ing $70. Call (603)986-9238.

NORDICTRAC treadmill, neverused. New $800, will sell for$400/obo. (603)356-5525.

POOL Rovert junior, aboveground pool cleaning robot,new $279, asking $125,752-5519.

For Sale

ORECK XL Platinum Pilot up-right, used twice, $250. Connairfabric steamer, new in box $50,books, dining room table $25.Glass display case 30x60x10.5lock and key $150. All itemsbest offer. (603)447-8887.

POWERTEC Multi-gym leveragesystem w/ 300 lbs. plates and latpull-down machine, $850723-4156.

RIDING law mower; Murray 42”with Briggs & Stratton 16.5 hp$450. (603)447-3342.

SCAFFOLDING- 6 sides sec-tions, 9 side rails, 2 stairways.$600/obo. (603)447-2420.

SUPPORT your local logger andheat with carbon neutral woodor wood pellets. Purchase aCentral Boiler outdoor woodfurnace on sale EPA qualified to97% efficient. (603)447-2282.

TRAMPOLINE- in excellent con-dition with cover. $50.(603)356-5525.

TROY Built roto tiller, SuperBronco- 6hp, like new, $390,originally $680. Shallow welltank mounted jet pump, MeyersWater Ace, used 2 months,$180, originally $300. Oak din-ing table, seats 6, 2 leaves, 4legs, excellent condition. Nochairs $160. (603)978-1930,(603)978-2291.

For Sale

UPHOLSTERED queen sizeheadboard. Custom made.Beautiful. Pictures availableu p o n r e q u e s t . $ 3 0 0603-383-9771.

WOOD HEATVigas Gasification

Wood Boilers

Call today forinformation & to seea live demonstration!

Alternative Heating ofMt. Washington Valley

603 387-0553

WOODSTOVE insert: Napoleonmodel 1101. Surround goldplated door, thermostat con-trolled blower, never used.$1200/obo. Call 603-520-8134, oremail: [email protected].

WOODSTOVES- Refurbished,Vermont Castings Defiant &Vigilant stoves, and otherbrands. Call (603)986-6950.

Furniture

8 piece living room set. Greatshape, $500/obo (603)301-1111.

AMAZING! Beautiful Queen or Full-size mat-tress set, Luxury Firm EuropeanPillow-top style, Fabulous back &hip support, Factory sealed - new10-Yr. warranty. Cost $1095, sell$249. Can deliver 603-305-9763.

CASH & Carry blow out sale!Chairs $5, sofas from $40 at theGlen Warehouse. 383-6665.

RECLINER, small end table, sofabed and matching love seat. Alllike new $500. (603)356-7601.

Free

FREE removal of absolutely allunwanted metals. No matterhow messy inside or outside.Immediate pickup. Please call986-8075 Ken.

HIGHEST cash price paid foryour junk cars, farm equipmentand scrap metal. Free removal,no job too big. (207)393-7318.

$$ NEED CASH $$We buy junk cars. Top dollarpaid. (207)355-1969.

PAY $250 minimum for yourjunk car/ truck picked up. Alsobuying junk vehicles, light iron,heavy iron over the scales. Wealso buy copper, brass, wire,aluminum, batteries and muchmore . Ca l l for sca le(603)323-7363.

T&B Appliance Removal. Appli-ances & AC’s removed free ofcharge if outside. Please call(603)986-5506.

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANTMt. Washington Valley (NorthConway) CPA Firm, 4th largestin NH, seeks a full-tie, profes-sional staff accountant for theirNorth Conway office. One tothree years experience in publicaccounting, CPA preferred.Would consider entry level. Sal-ary commensurate with experi-ence. Great benefits package.Please mail resumes to LMR, 10Duprey Road, North Conway,N H 0 3 8 6 0 . E - m a i l :[email protected] or faxto: (603)356-2149.

AVON: Earnings great! No door todoor necessary. Choose your ownhours. For information call323-7361.

CERTIFIED Lifeguard: Activelyoversee mature adults swim-ming in the Saco River atMainewoods Dance Camp atCamp Indian Acres in Fryeburg.Mon- Fri. 8/22-8/26, and8/29-9/2. 12:30PM- 6:30PM. Pay$ 1 1 / h r . C a l l R i c h a r d :607-280-3471.

Help Wanted

BLUEBERRY MUFFINRESTAURANT

needsExperiencedPrep Cook

& WaitressesWeekends and holidays

a must. Please applybetween 10-2.Ask for Laurie

BRANDLI’S Pizza Grille is seek-ing experienced Servers andcounter people. Positions areyear round and full or part time.Apply in person. Brandli’s PizzaGrille, Settler’s Green.

MASON tenders- commercialexperience only need apply,must have license, own trans-portation, and be reliable. Jobsin Wolfeboro, NH and NaplesME. Pay commensurate withexperience. S.D. Szetela masoncontractor (603)986-5518.

THE Union Leader/ NH SundayNews Seeking independent con-tractor to deliver newspaper forit’s Ossipee Route. Route isworth $300 and requires earlyAM delivery, 6 days a week.Must have own vehicle withproof of insurance. Also re-quires collection responsibili-ties. Contact Jim Paggi at668-1210 x.228.

CLARENDON Motel- House-keeping position available.Averaging 2-4hrs per day.Weekends a must. Call Diane356-3551

COUNTER HELPJoin our dedicated,

seasoned team.Perm. P/T counter help

Must be dependable.

Apply in person atBagels Plus

2988 WM Hwy

CPAConway, NH certified public ac-counting firm seeks CPA with3-5 years public accounting ex-perience. Great salary andbenefits package. Partnershippotential will be available in thenext 24-36 months to the rightcandidate. Please send resumeto Gamwell, Caputo, Siek & Co.,CPA’s, Attn: T. Scott Gamwell,CPA, 41 Washington St, Suite41, Conway, NH 03818.

D'S Pizza, FryeburgSHIFT LEADER

Nights and weekends,year round, pay com-mensurate with experi-ence.

Call Rick207-462-5216 or stop

by for application.

DISHWASHER, Prep and Pizzaperson wanted. Part time,please apply in person at Maes-t r o ’ s , 3 3 5 8 W M H w y ,(603)356-8790.

FRONTSIDE GRINDPart time, year round Barista/Counter Help wanted. Must befamiliar and interested in coffeeculture. Apply in person, NorthConway Village.


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Resort Sales SpecialistWe seek a highly motivated, self starter to achieve or

exceed targeted sales initiatives at bothWildcat Mountain and Attitash Mountain Resort.This is a full time, year-round, benefited position.

• Develop sales of a leading multi-mountain college season passproduct by engaging the college/university audience, managingcollege student representatives, & connecting with this market.• Work indoors & outdoors with internal departments, lodgingproperties, and outside vendors to coordinate group businessand familiarization tours when required. Ability to have flexibleschedule and work weekends/holidays required.• Must be able to travel regularly. A valid driver’s license andproof of insurance are required.• Candidate must possess strong organization skills & familiaritywith Microsoft Office, CRM software, and have ability to learnother software programs quickly.• Resort industry and sales experience preferred and a passionfor year-round recreation a plus.If you are interested in helping us, work well with others, haveinitiative, and can maintain a positive and professional attitude

representing both resorts, please [email protected];

mail to: Human Resources at Attitash,PO Box 308, Bartlett, NH 03812

or apply on-line at www.attitash.com (EOE)

FULL-TIME POSITION INENERGY CONSERVATION

Tri-County CAP’s Weatherization Program has an imme-diate opening for a Weatherization Worker. Based inTamworth, NH, full-time, year-round, excellent benefits.Construction skills helpful, training in technical skills pro-vided.

For an application form call: 1-800-552-4617.Or email: [email protected] with “Wx Position” in

the subject line.Or send resume to: TCCAP - Wx Position

PO Box 367, Berlin, NH 03570TCCAP is an equal opportunity employer.

FRYEBURG ACADEMYis seeking the following Coaching positions:

Assistant Football CoachFirst year boys Basketball Coach

Strength and Conditioning Coach(with afternoon and evening hours)

Description: Individual to work with students and coaches on de-signing and implementing individual fitness programs: Must beavailable after school everyday and 2 evenings a week. Candidatesmust have a background in exercise physiology or related field andexcellent interpersonal skills.

Candidates must be at least 20 years of age and have experience as aplayer or coach. Previous coaching experience preferred.

Send resume, cover letter and recommendations to:Sue Thurston, Fryeburg Academy,

745 Main Street, Fryeburg, ME 04037(207)935-2031

Or applications can be completed at the Business Office between8-4pm, Monday through Friday. Applications will close when suit-able candidates are found. State law requires all Academy employeessubmit to a criminal history record check.

Fryeburg Academy is an equal opportunity employer.

ATTITASH GRAND SUMMIT HOTELThe Grand Summit Hotel is looking for friendly, outgoing indi-

viduals to work in the following positions;

HousekeepingWe are seeking to hire energetic team members for part timepositions in our Housekeeping department. Strong cleaningskills desired but will train eager, enthusiastic, dependable candi-dates. These positions require working weekends and holidays.

Bell/ValetWe have openings for part time Bell/Valet-Shuttle Drivers.Must be 18 years of age and have a valid driver’s license. Shiftsinclude days, evenings, weekends and holidays.

Cook/CashierWe have an opening for a Cook/Cashier in the Black DiamondGrill. This is a year round part time position. This position re-quires working evenings, weekends and holidays.

[email protected];mail to: Human Resources at Attitash,

PO Box 308, Bartlett, NH 03812or apply on-line at www.attitash.com (EOE)

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR:Sous Chef • Line Cook • Bar Tender • Dishwasher

Interested candidates are invited to apply in person or tocontact Stu at 603-520-5284. Positions are

Full or part time year round posts. For more informationabout the Wildcat Tavern visit www.wildcattavern.com

JOB POSTING

Position Title: Office Manager for well established manufacturingcompany.

Job Description: The Office Manager is responsible for recording all thefinancial transactions of the corporation on a daily basis. These tasks willinclude administration of shipping and invoicing, AP/AR, payroll, cashflow projection, and timely monthly preparation of the P&L and BalanceSheet. In addition to these bookkeeping duties, the office manager willassist with taking customer phone calls, maintain business files, andprovide support for the sales department.

Job Requirements: Experienced in bookkeeping. Must be organized,have strong communication skills, and pay close attention to details.Must be comfortable using computers with Microsoft operatingsystems and software, and strong working knowledge of Quickbooksrequired.

Compensation and Benefits: Wage will be commensurate withexperience. Health Insurance, retirement plan, life insurance, disabilityinsurance. Paid holidays, vacation time, and personal time.

Forward resume with cover letter to: Office Manager, P.O. Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860

Part TimeKitchen Help,

MorningsExperiencenecessary.

Apply in person at Priscilla’s Country Kitchen, North Conway.

Ask for Ken or Carol

Entry Level SalesFull-time entry level telephone sales position for growing

high tech company in Conway.Salary plus bonus

Send resume to: [email protected]

Help Wanted

EARLY CHILDHOODEDUCATOR NEEDED

Aid Position

4 mornings per week atBartlett Community

Preschool

9 credits in EarlyChildhood a minimum.

Send resume to:BCP, Box 181,

Bartlett, NH 03812

Help Wanted

FAMOUS Footwear Outlet: Nowaccepting online applicationsfor Temporary Summer SalesAssociate, up to 40 hrs/ wkthrough Labor Day. Apply atwww.Qhire.net/brown.

GROUNDS/ cleaning personneeded. Come to Saco RiverCamping Area to apply. Locatednext to TJMaxx Plaza.

GROWING North Conway bagelshop/ deli has immediate open-ings for the following positions;Baker/ Grill Cook, ft CounterPerson, pt Counter Person.Good references a must, applyin person at Big Dave's Bagels& Deli, 1130 Eastman Rd, NorthConway. No phone calls please.

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

St. Judes - $5


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2541 White Mountain HighwayNorth Conway Front Unit

1500 sq. ft.Available June 1st.

Call Roger at (603)452-8888Great Value! Great location!

Help Wanted

HAPPY HOUSEKEEPERPart-time/ Full-time house-keeper needed immediately. Ex-perience preferred, will train theright person. Looking for thatspecial person who hates dustand grime. Good pay working ina small country inn. Occasion-ally help serving breakfast.Weekends a must. Call(603)986-7899.

HIRING full time evening KeyHolder. Must have experiencewith Barrista coffee drinks. Alsohiring two part time cafe associ-ates. Will train. Apply in personWrapsody n Greens, Settler’sGreen.

Hooligans- WaitpersonFull time, year round. ApplyHooligans, 21 Kearsarge. SeeTom or Doug.

HOUSEKEEPERSFT & PT YEAR ROUND

Interviewing for year roundposition in a high end, quiet,adult Inn. Experience and refer-ences required. We enjoy asmall, efficient, reliable staff.Apply in person at the Snow-flake Inn, Jackson Village.

LABORER General carpentryskills needed. License, reliabletransportation. Email name,number and references to:[email protected]

NOW hiring full time Line/ PrepCooks, Waitstaff, Bussers,Hosts. Experience preferred.Please apply in person at theHomestead Restaurant.

PART time experienced MeatCutter wanted. Apply in personto ValuLand Food Store, CenterOssipee.

RNsfor N.H. outdoor school

program Nature’sClassroom. Be withhealthy children in a

relax setting.Must live on site.

1-800-433-8375or

www.naturesclassroom.org

SERVICE ADVISORFull-time position with fullbenefit package and a weekdayschedule. Includes scheduling,inventory control, billing, salesand customer support. Seekingan outgoing, customer-orientedperson with strong organiza-tional skills, computer literacyand a background in the serviceindustry. Please send resumeto: Service Advisor, PO Box 931,North Conway, NH 03860.

SHINGLE APPLICATORMust be able to layout andshingle start to finish. Labor’sDo Not Apply. (207)935-3051.

TREATMENT rooms for rent forMassage Therapist. Great Rt16location w/ plenty of parking.$150/mo includes table, recep-tion area and restroom! CallKatey @ (603)986-5089 (Kate’sPlace Massage Center).

TUCKERMAN'S Tavern HelpWanted. Cooks, Servers, Bar-tenders. Apply in Person. Askfor Lance.

TWOMBLY’S Market Full/Part-time, year round helpneeded, nights and weekends amust, Sunday off. No phonecalls, please apply in person.

Help Wanted

UNLIMITED earning potential!Commission based sales posi-tion requiring some travelwithin the New England States.Must have above average com-puter skills, common sense, anda great deal of determination.We are looking for a highlydriven individual familiar withheavy equipment and vehicles.Please call Larry for more infor-mation. (603)539-5322.

VITO Marcello’s Italian Bistronow hiring experienced full andpart time Line Cooks & Dish-washers. Apply in person be-fore 4pm. No phone callsplease. Ask for Dave or Janet.Now in North Conway Village!

WAITRESS wanted, Sadie’sRestaurant Rt16 Ossipee, applyin person ask for Butch,Thurs-Monday 7-1pm.

WANTED- Nursing Assistant toAssist Disabled Young Lady ather home with personal care &transfers. Help needed, week-ends only. (603)447-1826.

WHITE Mountain Cider Com-pany hiring Waitstaff and Deli.Stop in to fill out an application(603)383-9061.

Home Improvements

1 CALL DOES IT ALLKen Karpowich Plumbing andRemodeling. Licensed andinsured in ME and NH. Repairs,installations, demo to finish re-modeling. Call for a free es-timate. I will call you back.800-356-0315, 207-925-1423.

Affordable HandymanSenior discounts, interior/ exte-rior painting, windows, sheet-rock, carpentry. Insured. Gary(603)356-3301.

AM BUILDERSFull service contractor. All typesroofing, siding, decks, remodel-ing, new homes and garages.(603)323-7519 View our web-site: www.AddisonMasonBuild-ers.com

Experienced CarpenterRepairs remodels, new con-struction, finsh work. Free esti-mates. Call Dave (603)520-4543.

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

Home Works RemodelersAll phases of construction,from repairs to completehomes.www.sites.google.com/site/homeworksremodelers/(603)455-7115, (603)447-2402,[email protected].

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

ROOF WORKAll aspects of roof repair!Entire roofs to small leaks, shin-gles, steel or flat roofs. CallMike Lyons, a fully insuredprofessional, serving MWV(603)370-7769.

Instruction

Horse Back Riding LessonsRiding lessons in Conway. CallShannon for more info at(603)662-2981.

Instruction

FLYFISHING LESSONSon private trout pond. FFF certi-fied casting instructor. Gift cert.available. (603)356-6240.www.mountainviewflyfishing.com

GUITAR LESSONSWith Mike Stockbridge- Berklee,UMaine All styles, levels, andages.www.mikestockbridge.com(603)733-9070.

YOGASunshine Yoga Community Alli-ance now offering 8am classeson Mon. & Fri. mornings. 6amon Wed. morning. Easy to mod-erate. Conway, (603)726-6955.

Land

2 lots: Panoramic view from Cran-more to Pleasant Mountain. NearNational forest at foot of EvansNotch. Frontage on 113 north.$50,000 each. Call Jim Layne(207)935-3777.

60 acres +/- $60,000. Brownfield,right on Kennard Hill Road atthe Porter town line. Wooded,surveyed, electric and phoner i g h t a t t h e s t r e e t .(561)352-1213.

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

CENTER Conway. Location, Lo-cation, Location! Jct. of 302 and113. 78 acres. $299,000.603-367-8054.

FRYEBURG- Belaire Estates- .69acre lot, 2010 valuation $41,600.Includes septic, electric, water.Ready for building. $27,000.(207)452-3001.

HOUSE lot on PassaconawayRoad directly across from RedEagle Pond, view of MoatMountain, borders White Moun-tain Forest. Approved 3 bed-room house lot, has driveway,well, appletree, middle of Para-dise $45,000/obo (207)404-0912.

MADISON Shores 3 lots. All ap-provals, nice lakeside commu-nity in Madison, $29,000-$39,000. Tom (603)447-3212.

Looking To Rent

RETIRED couple looking for along term lease home or condowith 2/3 bedrooms, L/ D, 2 bath,garage would be nice. NorthConway, Intervale, Glen, Jack-son area. Move in Nov/ Dec.(603)569-1073.

Lost

LOST: folder of old photographsbetween Spectrum Photo andNorth Conway. If found pleasecall (603)356-5855 Cynthia Don-aldson.

Mobile Homes

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

3BR Doublewide TamworthPark needs TLC conditioning,lots of life left. Let’s talk, FMI(603)341-0188.

New 14 Widesfrom $32,995

Or $1,700 down 240 @ $253Apr 7.5% Double wide from$49,995. MODULARS from

New Era and Penn West.Over 15 homes on display.Worth the trip!

WWW.CM-H.Com

Open Daily & Sunday

Camelot Homes Rt. 3 Tilton, NH

FLORIDA1983 Franklin Park model.Florida room, screen room, apull out bedroom & living area,full bath in park on East Coast;Hospital, ocean close by,$14,000. Call (603)356-2250.

Mobile Homes

FOR Sale- 2 bedroom, 1 bath,open concept. Nice deck. Newthis month: roof, hot waterheater, and furnace! Located inNorth Conway Park. $15,000.(603)986-3991.

LOOKING for used home ingreat shape to put on my landin North Conway. Call 986-3991.

MOVE your home to our park incentral North Conway. Walk toshopping, trails, restaurants.$300 per month, no dogs. Goodcredit. (603)986-3991.

Motorcycles

1983 Honda, CX650, runs greatlooks good. Needs minor work.$850/obo. Tom 447-3212.

2001 Yamaha V Star Classic.5375 miles, $3500. Bags, wind-shield and lots of extras. Call af-ter 4:30pm (603)539-7225.

2007 Kawasaki Vulcan 900, lowmileage, excellent condition,$6000. Freedom. (603)539-1722.

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

(603)447-1198. Olson’s MotoWorks, RT16 Albany, NH.

Personals

SINGLE man, 50, looking todate an attractive woman in her30’s or 40’s. Some of my inter-ests include music, reading, hik-ing, shooting pool, baseball andhockey. Please call David, lateevenings at (603)367-1096.

Recreation Vehicles

1987 Dodge Tioga 20’ camper,low mileage, great shape,drives great. $3900. Tom(603)447-3212.

2003 Flagstaff Pop-up camper,excellent condition, sleeps 6$3500 (603)724-4686.

2003 Polaris 500cc Predator(rings?) all stock with racingmuffler $2000. (603)960-1508after 5. (603)496-6557 after 6.

2006 27’ Salem 5th wheel, livingroom, dinette, slide out, sleeps6, excellent condition. Hardlyused. $13,000/obro. Call(603)323-5024.

Real Estate

BARTLETT- Birchview by theSaco, excellent neighborhood.Across the street from SacoRiver, 1 mile from Story Land, 1mile to Attitash. Located on acorner half acre lot. Single Ba-varian style chalet in excellentcondition, with 3 bedrooms, 2bathrooms, fully appliancedkitchen. Full basement, w/d, oilheat, 4 zones. Woodstove, wraparound mahogany deck, toolshed, association private beachon Saco, etc, etc. For Sale byOwner with Owner Financingonly. Asking $234,500. Propertyhas to be seen to be appreci-ated, so call (617)571-4476 or(603)383-9165.

READY TO BUILDBERLIN- LAND FOR SALE

with FOUNDATION575 Hillside Ave.

.23 acre lot, nice residentiallocation, 1600sf

foundation,water septic in place.

Asking $22,000Call (603)986-6451

CONWAY, off East Conway Rd.in a very nice neighborhoodwith private access to SacoRiver. 5 to 6 year old house with3 bedroom, 2.5 baths, full appli-ance kitchen, w/d, full base-ment, oil heat, gas fireplace,farmer’s porch. Excellent qualityconstruction in and out. Toomany things to list, so call for avisit. House for sale by ownerwith owner financing only. Ask-ing $276,500. Call 603-383-9165or 617-571-4476.

Real Estate

LOVELY 3 bedroom home inWest Fryeburg. 1.5 acres, beau-tiful western mountain views.$264,900. Call Jenn Regan,Re/Max Country Living at207-838-1581.

JACKSON: MOUNTWASHINGTON VIEWS

4000 sq.ft. home by owner forthe discriminating buyer seek-ing that unique mt. location.Private, unique floor plan, bil-liard room, hot tub. 3 bdrm, 2fireplaces, 2 woodstoves, lg. 2story 5 car garage- screenhouse, many other amenities.2.2a. Asking $695,000. Call Moti-vated seller for private viewing.(603)356-5109 or (603)387-2265.

STOW, ME: 2 acre camp. Asking$79,900/obo. Call for details.(207)697-2012.

Real Estate, Time Share

EFFICIENCY Attitash MountainVillage, week 14, sleeps 4, Life-t i m e d e e d e d $ 1 5 0 0(603)724-4686.

Rentals Wanted

LOOKING to rent your vacationproperty for the season or longt e r m . C a l l A n n e @( 6 0 3 ) 3 8 3 - 8 0 0 0 o [email protected].

Roommate Wanted

FRYEBURG- share my 5 bed-room, 3 bath home. Utilities, ca-ble, Internet included, $125/wk.Also have Efficiency apt. avail-able. FMI (207)441-8170.

FULLY furnished bedroom, eve-rything included. $395/mo. Nosmoking, drinking, or pets. inlovely Jackson. (603)730-2331,(603)383-7007.

NORTH Conway- room in pri-vate home. Male, no smoking/drinking, cable, all util.,$350/mo. 662-6571.

NORTH Conway- roommate toshare 2 bedroom apt. close totown. $356/mo plus electric/heat. (603)986-1447.

PROFESSIONAL female to sharenewer home in Conway. 1stfloor, master with bath. Greatlocation. N/S, N/D. $450/mo plusutilities. (603)452-5292.

ROOMMATE wanted to share 2bedroom house in North Con-way. $500 includes most utili-ties. Call (603)986-5025 for moredetails.

Services

#1 SANDY'S CLEANINGPrivate, seasonal homes, rent-als, commercial, constructioncleaning. Security checks, main-tenance. 30 years serving thevalley. (603)383-9342.

A CLEAN HOMEPreston’s Cleaning Service.Cleaning residential/ commer-cial offices, providing securitychecks. Free estimates, insured.FMI (603)356-5075.

Affordable HandymanSenior discounts, interior/ exte-rior painting, windows, sheet-rock, carpentry. Insured. Gary(603)356-3301.

B & LROOFING/ PAINTING.

Metal, shingle roofing, exteriorpainting. 25yrs experience, fullyi n s u r e d ( 6 0 3 ) 8 3 1 - 0 8 0 2 ,(207)650-6479.

COMPUTER Problems?kompServices can help!!! Needa website? We build websites.Affordable prices! Quick turna r o u n d ! 6 0 3 - 3 2 3 - 4 0 2 0www.kompservices.com

Services

BIZEE BEE HOME SERVICESProfessional housecleaningservices, laundry, trash re-moval, window cleaning & rou-tine property care. Specializingin residential & vacation homes.Serving the valley since 2006.www.bizeebeeservices.com(603)447-5233

Cleaning & MoreVacation Rentals

Private HomesOffices 24/7Windows

Carl & Dixie Lea447- 3711

~ credit cards accepted ~~ Est 1990 ~

Custom Saw MillingCustom Planing

Custom Kiln DryingCall for details

Home Grown Lumber(603)447-3800.

GALANTE Painting. Interior/ ex-terior, wood staining & finishingover 25 years. (603)662-5786Phil Galante.

Good Neighbor FenceInstall & sales. Serving the Mt.Washington Valley & area. Call367 4544.

Home Appliance Repair15+ years experience. Same dayservice whenever possible. Cell(603)986-1983. Also sales andservice of Monitor K1 andToyostove heaters.

HYPNOSIS for habit change,stress, regression. Michael Hatha-way, DCH, certified hypnothera-p is t . Madison 367-8851.www.whitemountainhypnosiscen-ter.com.

PERSONAL care assistant, res-pite care, full-time, part-timedays, nights, and fill-in. 25years experience. 207-807-1011.

POLE BARNSDesign & build. Land clearing,site work, concrete. Free est.Call (603)781-0990.

PROCLEAN SERVICESSpring cleaning, windows, car-pets, rental cleaning, condos,janitorial services, commercial,r e s i d e n t i a l . I n s u r e d .(603)356-6098.

“QUALITY” CLEANINGLocal family business. Officestore, home, camp. Great refer-ences. John’s Cleaning.(207)393-7285.

THE HANDYMANNo job too small! Call George at(603)986-5284, Conway, NH.

TOTAL FLOOR CAREProfessional Installation, sand-ing, refinishing and repair ofwood floors. 447-1723.

TRUCKING& LANDSCAPING

Dump runs, bark, loam, etc.Brush cutting, mowing & prun-ing. (603)447-3045, Cell(603)733-6656.

YARD BIRDSComplete Yard Care, lawns,shrubs, mulching, debris re-moval. Free estimates, fully in-s u r e d ( 6 0 3 ) 6 6 2 - 4 2 5 4 ,(207)625-8840.

Storage Space

BROWNFIELD Self Storage.10x10, 10x15, 10x20,10x30. Pre-pay 6 months- 7th month free!Call for prices. (207)625-8390.

COMMERCIAL storage units,centrally located in North Con-way, ideal for small business.Call Roger (603)452-8888.


p

Storage Space

EAST Wakefield- Rt153- Locatedclose to both Belleau and Prov-ince Lakes. Self storage unitsavailable 5x10, 10x10, & 10x25.24 hour easy access. Call(603)539-5577.

FREE UHAUL TRUCKWith move in. Climate ControlStorage available. 5x5s all theway up to 10x30s for all yourstorage needs. Visit East Con-way Self Storage 819 East Con-way Road. (603)356-8493.

FREEDOM Storage. 5x5, 5x10,10X10, 10X20, 20X25. We rentfor less, Rte. 25. 603-651-7476.

GLEN WAREHOUSEStorage, household, autos, mo-torcycles, RVs, snowmobiles.Discounted Penske Truck rent-als (603)383-6665 www.val-leyauto.us

MOUNTAIN Valley Self Storage-Convenient Intervale location,minutes from NConway andBartlett villages, affordable prices,many sizes available. Modernsecure facility, call (603)356-3773.

NORTH Conway Storage; 24hour access; secure, dry. $35special 4’x10’ units. Climatecontrolled units. Larger unitsavailable also. DiscountedBudget Truck Rentals CallRachael at (603)383-6665.

STORAGE trailers for rent, 27 to45’. Good clean dry units. CallD. Rock. 1-800-433-7625.

SUMMER SPECIALRent any unit for 2 months andget the third month free! 10x20only $110, 12x24 only 125. Al-ternative Storage, East ConwayRd. 603-860-6608.

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

Wanted

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

CASH CASH CASH VALLEY JEWELERS 142 Main Street Conway, NH 603-447-3611

For Gold! For Gold! Highest Price Highest Price

Paid Ever! Paid Ever!

Wanted To Buy

CASH for antiques, gold, silver,coins, furniture, etc. Conway Vil-lage Pawn, 150 Main St. Conway,(603)447-2255.

EAST COAST ART& ANTIQUE BUYERS

Art, collections, furnishings,books, etc. Professional, discrete.Marc (603)986-8235.

GOLD OVER $1,600/0Z.!WE BUY DIAMONDS,

GOLD, SILVER, COINS,Platinum, Jewelry, Watches &Antiques. Free estimates. NorthCountry Fair Jewelers. Estab-lished 1969. 2448 Main St.,North Conway (603)356-5819.

OLD or new long fly fishingfeathers and rooster saddles.Call (603)662-4196. [email protected]

Yard Sale

CLEANING OUTTHE BARN

Lots of old glass, china, tin,wooden ware, ephemera,books, some furniture. Every-thing must go- antique to new.Friday- Sunday, 144 School St.,Effingham Falls.

Yard Sale

FREEDOM Sale, Friday August5th & Saturday August 6. Justcleaned out barn with 3 genera-tions of stuff. Lots of automo-bilia & petroliana oil bottles w/spouts, signs, advertising, manyassorted milk bottles, soda bot-tles & drug store items. Manycrocks & jugs, old skis, baskets.Don’t miss this one, you’ll besorry.

FREEDOM, Loon Lake Rd., 8/5 &8/6, 9am-3pm. AM. Girl, Max.Parrish, B&G plates, china, sil-verware, tonkas, steins, (budlite), art, samplers, Hummels,14’ rowboat & oars, lamps,crafts, collectibles, much more!

GARAGE Sale: Aug. 6th & 7th,9am-4pm at 182 Porter Rd.Freedom (Rt. 25).

GIGANTIC SALEHundreds of old bottles, tools ofall kinds, dishes, lamps, guns,lots of old furniture, brass bedframes, books, too much to list.Madison, Mooney Hill Rd., 1/2mile off Rte.113, Fri., Sat., Sun.7am to 5pm. P.S early birdswelcome

GLEN YARD SALESat. 8/6, only. 9-2pm. Rockingchair, accent chair, kitchen &decorating items, etc. Off GlenLedge Rd. Call Chris for direc-tions 617-281-8961.

Madison Church Old HomeWeek Yard Sale 8/6

Burke Fild, Rt.113, Madison.From 9-2pm. Estate sale furni-ture, toys, linens, tools, sportsequipment, small appliances,kitchen equipment. Rain orshine.

NORTH Conway Coin ShowAugust 6th 8-2pm, at NorthConway Community Center,2628 WM Hwy, on the common.(802)266-8179 free admission.

YARD sale Sat. Aug. 6th, 8am-?at Lot 12, Tamworth Pines(behind the Dunkin’ Donuts),Tamworth. Guns, Nintendo Wii& Wii Fit, furniture, clothes,Bose 5 disk CD player, decora-tions & more!

YARD Sale- 51 Seavey St, Satur-day 9-1pm, Lots of new andused toys and books, householditems, Christmas decorations.

YourClassifi edIs Wired!

The Sun’s classifi eds now are on the Internet.

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– SPORTS ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Fryeburg Academy sports teams are gearing up; football starts Wed.

FRYEBURG — Fryeburg Academy will start the 2011 fall sports seasons on Aug. 15. Athletes must show proof of a physical within the last two years and have the Athletic handbook with updated and current insurance to begin participation.

All paperwork can be dropped off at Parents Night on Thursday, Aug. 11 at 7 p.m. in the Wadsworth Arena. All coaches will be there to answer any ques-tions. Athletes are encouraged to attend as well.

The following is a list of the practice times for the week of Aug. 15.

Field HockeyAll athletes should report to the Fryeburg Recre-

ation Fields at 8 a.m. for practice on Monday, Aug. 15. They should plan to stay and help at the Youth Camp until 12 noon.

Please bring sneakers and plenty of water. The evening practice will from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Rec. Fields.

The fi rst scrimmage will be at the Academy Field on Friday, Aug. 19 at 3 p.m. versus Kennett High.

Contact — Coach Dede Frost at 935-3344 or [email protected].

Boys Soccer All athletes should report to the gym from 7 to 9

a.m. with cleats and sneakers on Aug. 15. The eve-ning practice will be at the game fi eld from 6-7:30 each evening.

The fi rst scrimmage is on Friday, Aug. 19 at 3 p.m. at Kennett HS.

Contact — Coach Bob Hodgman-Burns at 935-4914 or [email protected]

Girls SoccerAll athletes should report to the game fi eld from

7 to 9 a.m. and then to the practice fi eld from 6 to

7:30 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 15. The fi rst scrimmage is Saturday, Aug. 20 at Noble.

Contact — Coach Terry MacGillivray at 935-1225 or [email protected]

Football All athletes should report for equipment fi tting on

Wednesday, Aug. 10 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the gym. Practices will start on Monday, Aug. 15 from 7:30

to 9:30 a.m. and then from 5 to 7 p.m. All athletes meet an the gym each practice.

The fi rst scrimmage will be on Monday, Aug. 22 with Old Orchard Beach, site will be dependent on the track progress.

Contact — Coach David Turner at (207) 462-1241.Golf

All athletes will meet at Lake Kezar Country Club at 3 p.m. each day, beginning Monday, Aug. 15.

Contact — Coach Chris Dutton at (207) 239-0363 or [email protected]

CheeringAthletes are to report to the Wadsworth Arena from

8:30-10 a.m. each day, beginning Monday, Aug. 15. Contact Coach Jillian Tetreault at (603) 986-9530

or [email protected] Country

All athletes need to meet at the gym at 7 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 15 prepared to run.

Contact — Coach Bill Reilly (207) 935-3927 or [email protected].

Mountain BikingPractices will begin on Sept. 8, the fi rst day of

school. Please bring your bikes and you must have a helmet to ride.

Contact — Coach Corey Connell at (207) 446-8559 or [email protected]

Adult fl ag football meeting is this TuesdayCONWAY — The Conway Parks and Rec. Dept.

will be hold an informational meeting for those interested in playing adult fl ag football this Tues-day, Aug. 9 at 5:30 p.m. at the Conway Parks and Rec. Dept. offi ce in Center Conway.

“We will be discussing rules, number of teams, cost

and starting date,” John Eastman, rec. director, said.Eastman said the second-year program is slated

to begin on or around Aug. 18 and run into Octoberr ending with playoffs.

If anyone has any questions they can call 447-5680.

Friends of Conway Rec. French Fry 5K is Oct. 15CONWAY — The Second Annual Friends of

Conway Rec. French Fry 5K is scheduled for Satur-day, Oct. 15 at Whitaker Woods in North Conway.

The Friends of Conway Rec. is hosting this event as a fund-raiser to support its mission of providing the children of Conway with recreational opportuni-ties including but not limited to scholarships for the summer recreation program.

The race is a trail run/walk taking place in Whita-ker Woods which should be beautiful this time of year. Runners and walkers of all ages and abilities are encouraged to participate.

The race will start promptly at 10 a.m. with reg-istration taking place the day of the race at 9. The

race is open to everyone from fi rst-timers to those looking for a personal best.

As many of you know, the Friends of Conway Rec. is famous for its delicious French fries at the Frye-burg Fair. All participants will receive French fries at the fi nish line. French fries will also be avail-able to purchase. Awards will be given to the fastest male, female and student runner/walker.

Online registration is available at www.raceit.com by searching for Friends of Conway Rec. Entry forms can be found at www.conwayrec.com or at the Rec Center in Center Conway.

All race questions can be directed to race director Susan Morgan at [email protected]

Conway Rec plans a senior trip to Cabbage IslandCONWAY — The Conway Parks and Recreation

Department is planning a senior trip to Cabbage Island in Boothbay Harbor for an old-fashioned clam bake on Friday, Aug. 26.

Enjoy an hour in Boothbay before boarding a boat for a cruise of the harbor and a stop at Cabbage Island where you will enjoy a real New England Clam bake with lobster, clams, corn on the cob and more.

The trip will depart from the Conway Commu-

nity Building in Center Conway at 7:15 a.m. on the Conway Rec. School Bus traveling to Boothbay Harbor, Maine. There, folks will enjoy a one hour cruise around the harbor followed by a full New England Clam Bake. The bus will return at 7:30 p.m.

The cost of the trip, cruise and meal is $62 and the trip includes transportation.

Sign up is in person at the Conway Rec.Depart-ment. Reservations not be taken over the phone.


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