the conway daily sun, thursday, july 28, 2011

THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2011 VOL. 23 NO. 133 CONWAY, N.H. MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER 356-3456 FREE

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TheConway Daily Sun

Festival-goers enjoy some barbecue at the picnic tables at the Fryeburg Fair during the fi rst Western Maine BBQ Festival Saturday. Paid attendance for the two-day event was 7,600, and total attendance was estimated at 10,000. Proceeds benefi t Denmark Lions Club and other Western Maine Lions Clubs and their charities. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO)

Pigging out

CONWAY — With a clearer idea of fi nances for 2011-12, Conway School Board announced Monday night it is able to retain eight more employ-ees who had received reduction-in-force notices last spring.

The fi nancial picture hasn’t totally been painted yet as the school board is still waiting to hear from the state regarding increases in the retirement system. Plus, there’s still the matter of approving the 2011-12 budget with the special vote on Aug. 16.

Schooldistrictfi nds funds to retain eight more employeesAnother 14 had been rehired earlier in month after being notifi ed that their jobs were in limbo

BY LLOYD JONESTHE CONWAY DAILY SUN

see REHIRED page 12

Family loses ‘dream home’ in recent fi re

BY DAYMOND STEERTHE CONWAY DAILY SUN

ALBANY — Chad Varney and Nikole Tucker were anx-ious to live in the new home that Varney had been working long hours to build. But their dreams were dashed when the home burned to the ground in the early morning of July 17.

see FIRE page 8

— THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Thursday, July 28, 2011

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to teach the deaf

SAYWHAT...People say that I could sing the

phone book and make it sound good.”

—Edith Piaf

INDIANAPOLIS (NY Times) — Scores of deaf and hard-of-hearing children and their families assembled to complain in American Sign Language outside the State-house in Indianapolis last month. Parents also have confronted new board mem-bers of the state’s school for the deaf in pointed, awkward exchanges.

At the root of the tension is a debate that stretches well beyond Indiana: Will sign language and the nation’s separate schools for the deaf be abandoned as more of the deaf turn to communicating, with help from fast-evolving tech-nology, through amplifi ed sounds and speech? And in the struggle to balance depleted budgets, Indi-ana and other states, like Kansas, North Carolina, Oregon, South Dakota and West Virginia have called for cuts on many fronts in recent years, including for state schools for the deaf.

Some advocates for the schools now worry that fi nancial concerns could push the debate toward sending deaf children to “mainstream” schools, which would, in the eyes of some, ultimately encourage methods of communication other than American Sign Language, or A.S.L.

“

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(NY Times) — Less than a week after the mass killings in Norway, evidence of a shift in the debate over Islam and the radi-cal right in Europe already appeared to be taking hold on a traumatized continent.

Members of far-right parties in Sweden and Italy were condemned from within their own ranks for blaming the attack on multi-culturalism, as expressions of outrage over the deaths crossed the political spectrum. A

member of France’s far-right National Front was suspended for praising the attacker.

Lurking in the background is the calcula-tion on all sides that such tragedies can drive shifts in public opinion. The violent actions of a terrorist or homicidal individual can hardly be blamed on nonviolent political parties. But politicians have begun to question infl amma-tory rhetoric in the debate over immigrants, which has helped fuel the rise of right-leaning

politicians across Europe in recent years.The head of the Social Democratic

Party in Germany, Sigmar Gabriel said on Wednesday that a trend toward xenophobia and nationalism in the region had fostered the attacks in Norway. In a society where anti-Islamic sentiment and isolation were tolerated “naturally on the margins of soci-ety there will be crazy people who feel legit-imized in taking harder measures.”

Norway killings shift debate on Islam in Europe

WASHINGTON (NY Times) — Republicans and Senate Demo-crats fi ne-tuned their competing plans for resolving the looming fi scal crisis Wednesday, with an increasing number of House members yielding to Speaker John Boehner’s blunt command to line up behind his bill even as his staff frantically moved to alter it. Congressional leaders alternately voiced optimism, determination and a haggard frustration as they struggled to make both the dollars and the votes add up.

The Congressional Budget

Offi ce, which last night forced the Republican leaders back to the drawing board by ruling that their plan fell short of their promises, told the Democratic side in the Senate that its approach, includ-ing savings claimed from wind-ing down the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, would produce $2.2 trillion in savings over 10 years — enough, if the Republicans would accept the assumptions, to raise the debt ceiling for long enough to avoid replaying the standoff next year in the middle of the 2012 election campaign.

Boehner issues warning to dissenters to back plan

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (NY Times) — Peter Key knew something was strange when the water levels in his tropical fi sh tank began to go down last summer. Then the washing machine took 40 minutes to fi ll, and the toilets would not fl ush.

But even as Mr. Key and neighbors spent $14,000 to deepen their community well here, they had identifi ed a likely culprit.

They blamed water banking, a system in which water-rights holders — mostly in the rural West — store water in underground reservoirs either for their own future use or for leasing to fast-growing urban areas.

So the neighbors’ small local water utility has gone to state court to challenge the wealthy farming interests that dominate two of the country’s largest water banks.

Viewed as test cases for the size and scope of water-bank-ing operations, the lawsuits claim that enormous withdraw-als of water by the banks lowered the water table, causing geological damage, service disruptions and costly repairs.

Storing water for a dry day leads to lawsuits in Calif.

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Council approves more than $34m PILOT for Berlin Station

BERLIN — “This is one of the big-gest events in the city in my lifetime. Now, if we can just cross the fi nish line.” Those were the words of Mayor Paul Grenier after the city coun-cil unanimously approved a 22 year PILOT (payment in lieu of taxes) agreement with Berlin Station LLC.

The agreement promises $34 mil-lion in revenue over the life of the agreement, and the possibility of more — with 15 percent of the profi ts of the sale of up to 100,000 Renew-able Energy Credits (RECs) annually promised to the city starting in 2019. There’s one catch, the agreement only

becomes effective if a fi nancial closing on the biomass plant planned for the former Burgess paper site happens prior to Sept. 1.

The city council took less than 15 minutes to okay the deal at a special meeting on Monday night, voting 7-0 in favor, with councilor Mark Evans absent. Grenier noted that the contract was the culmination of a year’s work of work and would offer the city reliable remuneration without the hassle of utility assess-ing, annual appeals or other variables. The agreement is contingent only on the fi nancial closing and viability of

the purchase power agreement (PPA) for the life of the contract. If the PPA is terminated, the agreement for the PILOT ends and if rene-gotiations are unsuc-cessful the property would be taxed under

the normal assessment process.Grenier added that the PILOT had

the stamp of approval from the city’s utility assessor and the city’s attorney. Once the motion to approve the agree-ment — put forth by councilor Mike Rozek — passed the vote of council, Grenier added, “this was important tonight.” He said “machinations” were underway that required the docu-

ment to be in the developers’ hands on Tuesday morning. He did not elabo-rate further.

With fi xed tax revenues of $500,000 a year for the fi rst four years, rising incrementally to be at $1.4 million in 10 years and $3 million by the end of the agreement, Grenier said with confi dence, “I think this is a pretty huge benefi t to the city.” In addition to those fi xed revenues, an estimate of additional payments from REC sales starts at just under $500,000 in 2019 and rises to nearly $800,000 by 2033.

Grenier added that this revenue comes without environmental degrada-tion and a need for the city to provide extra services, making it a boon for the city, should the project be fi nalized.

BY COREY LARUETHE BERLIN DAILY SUN

“This is one of the biggest events in the city in my

lifetime. Now, if we can just cross the fi nish line.”

Ground search suspended for missing girlWEST STEWARTSTOWN — The

FBI has joined the search for missing 11-year-old West Stewartstown girl Celina Cass, and the Fish and Game department used two boats to search the Connecticut River on Wednesday, offi cials said.

The ground search for Cass was suspended on Wednesday as offi cials began to focus more on phone and computer records.

Cass was last seen on her computer in her family’s home on Washington Street at 9 p.m. Monday. When her parents went to wake her up the next morning, they told police she wasn’t there.

State police, fi sh and game and the U.S. Border Patrol looked for Cass all day Tuesday with no results.

Offi cials are calling it a missing person’s case and have not called the

disappearance suspicious. The Cass home is near the New Hampshire-Canada border. On Tuesday, friends, family and neighbors handed out photos and posters of the missing girl.

Fish and Game Lt. Douglas Gralenski said offi cials were searching the residen-tial area along the Connecticut River and in the woods surrounding the town.

State police said they don’t have any indication that she ran away or that another family member took her, and her stepfather said it’s not like her to leave home on her own. There are no signs of struggle at the house, police said.

Police said Cass is 5 feet 5 inches tall and 95 pounds, with brown, waist-length hair and hazel eyes. She was last wearing a pink shirt, pink pull-over, blue shorts and shoes.

—Courtesy of WMUR


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THURSDAY, JULY 28Arts Jubilee Concert. Wicked Smart Horn Band of Fran-

conia will give an Arts Jubilee concert at 7 p.m. at Cranmore Mountain Resort in North Conway, with their blend of upbeat mix of rock, swing, and rhythm and blues. A “warm up” concert by the valley duo Benett & Perkins begins at 6 p.m. Patrons may bring lawn chairs; food and beverages will be available at Cranmore’s deck. Admission is $10 for adults, $8 for seniors ages 65 and up, and free for those age 12 and under. For details visit: mwvevents.com/artsjubilee.html.

Summer Story Time At The North Conway Library. The North Conway Library offers story time for children during the summer from July 7 until July 28 on Thursday morn-ings at 10 a.m. The story time is geared toward children age 3-5 with siblings welcome. Today’s storytime features music and stories with Stacy Sand. The story time will be held outside on the library lawn in the backyard behind the granite building; bring your blankets. On rainy days they will take place inside. No registration is necessary for the story times. They are free and open to residents and visi-tors alike. Call the North Conway Library at 356-2961 or check their website at www.NorthConwayLibrary.com for more information.

‘Gold in the Hills.’ J. Frank Davis’ “Gold in the Hills” is at Barnstormers Theatre in Tamworth at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $24.50 and $29.50. Groups of 10 or more enjoy a 10 percent discount at the box offi ce. For more information or to purchase single or season tickets, call 323-8500 or visit www.barnstormerstheatre.org.

Farm Fresh Brown Bag Lunches At Remick Museum and Farm. Farm fresh brown bag lunches are available from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Remick Country Doctor Museum and Farm in Tamworth Village. Menus are based on seasonal foods and will be posted on the online calendar. Farm tours, activities and horse-drawn wagon rides also on the schedule. Visit the website at www.remickmuseum.org for details or call the Museum’s Visitor Center at (603) 323-7591 or toll free 1 (800) 686-6117. The Remick Museum is located at 58 Cleve-land Hill Road in Tamworth Village.

Mainestage Readers Theatre. The Mainestage Read-ers Theatre will present “Laughing Matters” at the Denmark Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. Tonight is an open dress rehearsal. A $10 requested donation benefi ts the Arts Center and is tax deductible. For more information visit www.den-markarts.org.

‘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.

CONFR Coffee in Conway. The New Hampshire Council on Fundraising (CONFR) Coffee in Conway presentation by Lisa Oakes, who manages the fun sites Go Play! North Conway and Go Social! is at the MWV Tech Village in North Conwayfrom 8:30 to 10 a.m. Participants need to bring a laptop computer with WiFi capability, if possible. Partici-pants are asked to register fi rst, by e-mailing Betsey Hard-ing at [email protected], to reserve a space. CONFR is an organization that presents useful fundraising informa-tion and techniques to area nonprofi ts. CONFR Coffees in Conway are always free and occur on one of the last two Thursday mornings of most months. For additional infor-mation about CONFR and nonprofi t fundraising visit: www.CONFR.org.

Milfoil Presentation. The Wolfeboro Milfoil Control Group will give a presentation at the New Hampshire Boat Museum in Wolfeboro, NH, beginning at 7 p.m. The pro-gram is free and open to the public. For more informa-tion call 569-4554, email [email protected], or visit the website at nhbm.org.

FRIDAY, JULY 29

Friday Painters. Mount Washington Valley Arts Asso-ciation’s Friday Painter will meet at Farm by the River from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. No charge to participate Open to all artist of all levels and mediums. If raining, meet at Mount Washington Valley Visual Arts Center at 16 Norcross Place in North Conway. For more information contact (207) 935-4079 or (603) 356-2787.

‘Arabian Nights.’ The children’s summer theater series presented by the Papermill Theater will present “Arabian Nights” at 10 a.m. at Theater in the Wood in Intervale. Tick-ets are $6 per show or $40 for the season. For details call 356-9980.

Children’s Theater Performance of ‘Pinocchio.’ Arts in Motion concludes a weeklong children’s theater camp at Kennett High School’s Loynd Auditorium with a free performance of “Pinocchio” at 6 p.m. tonight. For more information call Mary at (603) 986-2221 or email [email protected].

Weeks Act Centennial Festival. The Weeks Act, passed in 1911, is marking its 100th Anniversary and the White Mountain National Forest along with several partner orga-

nizations is hosting a family-friendly festival at the base of the Mount Washington Auto Road. This free, public event is will ahve entertainment throughout the day, including Jeff Warner performing Lumber Camp Songs; fi ddler Patrick Ross; Marek Bennett and his band Big Paws. There will be hands-on, family-friendly activities, including hikeSafe instruction, Junior Ranger activities, a Mount Washington Weather observatory demonstration, a US Forest Service soil investigation pit, and water, pond and stream discovery, a wildfi re truck display and a wildland fi re obstacle course and several educational exhibits and forestry and wood crafts demonstrations from past and present. Food and refreshments will be available all day long under the Festi-val Food Pavilion. For more information visit www.weeksle-gacy.org and www.fs.fed.us/r9/white.

Summer Art Show And Sale. The Arts Council of Tamworth is holding its annual summer art show and sale, July 29-31, and Art in the Park small artworks sale on July 30. For more information visit www.artstamworth.org.

‘Gold in the Hills.’ J. Frank Davis’ “Gold in the Hills” 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.

Summer Children’s Program. Join Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library for the 2011 summer children’s program themed: “One World, Many Stories.” Each week, using wonderful stories, great music and fun art projects learn about a different country’s folklore and family life. Join Miss Liz in her travels around the world. There are different ses-sions, Playful Places from 10 to 11 a.m. is for preschoolers ages 2 to 5 years old. World Wanders from 1 to 2 p.m. is for grades kindergarten to second and Go Global from 2:30 to 3 p.m. is from grades third to fi fth.

Heifetz International Music Institute Concert. Talented young musicians studying at the Heifetz International Music Institute in Wolfeboro, will perform a concert in the Win-nipesaukee Room at the Carriage House at Castle in the Clouds in Moultonborough. The concert will begin at 6 p.m. and will be followed by a brief reception. A $20 donation to the Castle Restoration Fund is requested for this event. For more information visit www.castleintheclouds.org.

Mainestage Readers Theatre. The Mainestage Read-ers Theatre will present “Laughing Matters” at the Denmark Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. Tonight is an open dress rehearsal. A $10 requested donation benefi ts the Arts Center and is tax deductible. For more information visit www.denmarkarts.org.

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‘Hairspray.’ Mount Washington Valley Theatre Company is presenting “Hair-spray,” the musical-comedy phenomenon 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 Wash-ington Valley Theatre Company website at www.mwvtheatre.org.

Crystal and Tibetan Bowl Sound Heal-ing. Join Marci Starr as she plays “magi-cal music from the spheres,” bringing you to greater self-empowerment. Wear com-fortable clothing and bring a pillow as the bowls create a meditative awareness with their vibration (mats and chairs are pro-vided). Relax and receive. Donation please. The Yoga Shack is located at 288 Old Bartlett Road, Kearsarge. For more infor-mation visit www.theyogashacknh.com or call (603) 986-4145.

THURSDAYS

Center Conway Farmers Market. The Center Conway Farmers Market is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., rain or shine, every Thursday until Columbus Day weekend at Country Hearth and Home on Main Street in Center Conway (next to the Conway Recreation Department building). The market has fresh local produce and meat, cheese, brick oven breads, coffee from The Met coffee, jams and jellies, crafts and jew-elry. Interested vendors can call Vicky Drew 733-6823.

Adult Read-alouds. Chocorua Public Library has weekly read-alouds for adults from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The librarians, Marion Posner and Peggy Johnson, both seasoned performers, share the hour, fea-turing long and short reads with their signature styles. For more information call 323-8610 or visit www.chocorualibrary.org

Story Time At Jackson Library. Jackson Library will hold a story time for children from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. every Thursday. There will be engaging literature, songs, interactive story telling, crafts and snacks provided. Most appropriate for ages 2 to 6. For more information call 383-9731.

Dress-up Drama Center for Kids. The Mount Wash-ington Valley Childrens Museum located on Main Street in North Conway holds dress-up day for kids age 1 to 9. Dress-up in a multitude of costumes and explore the rest of the museum for hours of enter-tainment. Free admission with Health Kids Gold card. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call 356-2992 or visit www.mwvchildrensmuseum.org.

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

Food Pantry. Vaughan Community Service, Inc. at

2031 white mountain highway in North Conway has a food pantry open from 1:30 to 3 p.m.

Zen Buddhist Meditation Group. A Zen Buddhist meditation group meets every Thursday from 6:30 to 8 pm at the Meeting-house of the Unitarian Universalist Fellow-ship of the Eastern Slopes, 30 Tamworth Road (corner of Main Street and Rte 113) in Tamworth. There is a seated (either on cush-ions or a chair) 20 minute silent meditation, 10 minute silent walking meditation, followed by a 20 minute silent meditation. Following the meditation there is a Dharma talk focusing on Sylvia Boorstein book: “It’s Easier Than You Think, The Buddhist Way to Happiness.

Medicare Counselors. The NH State Health Insurance Program (NHSHIP) Certi-fi ed Medicare Counselors are available at the Gibson Center for Senior Services in North Conway for anyone who may have ques-tions about their Medicare benefi ts. Counsel-ing is available for free from 12 to 1 p.m. in the dining room; no appointment necessary. For more information, call Heidi at the Ser-viceLink Resource Center of Carroll County at 323-2043 or toll-free (866) 634-9412 or e-mail [email protected].

Affordable Health Care. Ossipee Family Planning provides gynecological and reproductive health care and HIV/STD testing services from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. by appointment. Sliding fee scale and same day appointments available. For more information call 539-7552.

Alcoholics Anonymous. Alcoholics Anonymous Jackson Step Group meets at Jackson Community Church parish hall from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Young People’s Group: Young at Heart meets at Conway Methodist Church hall in Conway Village from 7 to 8 p.m. New Sunlight Group meets at Christ Church Episcopal, North Conway, from 12 to 1 p.m. Big Book Step Study Group meets at Conway Village Congregational Church, Conway Village, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Come As You Are Group meets at United Methodist Church, Route 302, Center Conway Village, from 8 to 9 p.m.

from preceding page


Mt. Washington Valley’s DAILY NewspaperMark Guerringue Publisher Adam Hirshan Editor

Bart Bachman Managing Editor Lloyd Jones Sports/Education Editor

Alec Kerr Wire/Entertainment Editor Jamie Gemmiti Photography EditorTerry Leavitt Opinion Page/Community Editor

Tom Eastman, Erik Eisele, Daymond Steer Reporters

Joyce Brothers Operations Manager Frank Haddy Pressroom ManagerDarcy Gautreau Graphics Manager

Rick Luksza Display Advertising Sales Manager Heather Baillargeon, Frank DiFruscio Sales Representatives Jamie Brothers, Hannah Russell, Louise Head Classifieds

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“Seeking the truth and printing it”

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN is published Tuesday through Saturday by Country News Club, Inc.

Dave Danforth, Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan FoundersOffices and Printing Plant: 64 Seavey St., North Conway, NH

Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860 (603) 356-2999Newsroom Fax: 356-8360, Advertising Fax 356-8774

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CIRCULATION: 16,100 distributed Tuesday through Saturday FREE throughout Mount Washington Valley

When my parents were born, Americans took care of themselves. They didn’t depend on government to feed them, clothe them, house them, or pay their doctor bills. If they fell on hard times, they got temporary help from family, friends, church, or private char-ity — none of which were obligated to help, but which did so out of human compas-sion. Now, millions of Americans — perhaps even a voting majority — cannot imagine life without government paying for all their basic needs from birth to death. Obama’s Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner said the other day: “We write 80 million checks a month. There are millions and millions of Americans that depend on those checks coming on time.”

When Americans got help from family, friends, church, or private charity, they were grateful. They were motivated to give back after getting past their hard times. Both giver and receiver got something out of the dynamic. Extended families became closer. Bonds were strengthened. Communities were fortifi ed. Americans today, however, feel entitled to whatever assistance they get from government. They don’t even know who contributed the revenue they receive and don’t care either. They may not even know who their next-door neighbors are. All they know is, a check comes in the mail. This kind of big-government “assistance” doesn’t strengthen us as a nation. It weakens us at every level.

What happened? How did we become a nation of dependents in only three gen-erations? It began with FDR’s New Deal, expanded with LBJ’s Great Society, and now is disintegrating under BHO’s (Barack Hus-sein Obama’s) Devastating Debacle. These were Democrat Administrations constantly expanding the scope of government and its cost. They’ve changed us from a nation of independent citizens into a nation of depen-dent children afraid of life without the indulgent-parent government taking care of them cradle to grave — adult children of the nanny state.

Between the above administrations, Republicans have either made half-hearted attempts at dismantling big-government entitlements, or actually expanded them as George W. Bush did with his prescription-drug benefi t. Federal and state governments are going bankrupt because they cannot afford to pay for the promises they’ve made since the 1930s. The money simply isn’t there, and won’t be there in the future either.

Take Social Security for instance. Passed during FDR’s New Deal in 1935, it was designed as a trust fund people pay into all their working lives and then draw from it when they retire. Americans visualize it as a pile of money built up by millions of citi-zens. Al Gore counted on that illusion when he promised to put it all in a “lock box” while running for president 11 years ago, but there is no pile of money. Government has already spent it all — every last cent — around $2.6 trillion. Last week, President Obama inad-

vertently admitted as much when he warned that, unless Congress raised the debt ceiling beyond $14.3 trillion by Aug. 2, he couldn’t send out Social Security checks Aug. 3 — “because there may simply not be the money in the coffers to do it.” The only things Al

Gore would have been able to put in his lock box were piles of IOUs from the federal govern-ment.

Most of the federal budget is spent on social programs and interest

on the debt, not on defense or infrastructure. The federal government has largely become a vehicle to suck money out the wallets of Americans who work so as to send checks to people who don’t. The former group is dwin-dling and the latter group is growing. At some level, we understand that this cannot go on forever. Yet, still, we borrow trillions from the rest of the world, and when they balk at lending us more, we simply print it.

“Progressives” in the White House and Congress insist that if the rich would pay more of what they earn, the gravy train could continue for everyone else. This kind of class warfare rhetoric is the progressive stock-in-trade. Yet even if “the rich” were taxed at 100 percent, there would still be mounting defi cits passed on to our children and grandchildren to pay back. Nonethe-less, President Obama stokes the fi res of class envy by repeating the mantra of “cor-porate jet owners” at least six times in just one press conference June 30. Granny and Grampy are starving because rich people fl y jets. America’s adult children don’t want to take care of Granny and Grampy them-selves anymore. They’d rather put aging parents in nursing homes and let govern-ment pay.

Left-wing progressives refuse to acknowl-edge the borrowing and spending must stop, that government cannot continue support-ing a nation of dependent adult children. Congresswoman Barbara Lee (D-CA), for example, blames Tea Party conservatives in the House for “manufacturing” the debt crisis because they’re calling attention to it — because they’re insisting that there be real cuts to unsustainable, pie-in-the-sky, entitlement programs. According to Lee and the millions of Americans who think as she does, the problem isn’t progressives like her who spend us into insolvency, the problem is with conservatives who make us face up to it. They don’t want anybody pointing out that we’re about to go off the cliff if we don’t reverse course.

America was founded on the principle that “We’re endowed by our Creator with ... rights ... to life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-ness.” We’re not guaranteed happiness — only the pursuit of it. We’re not children and government isn’t our mommy or daddy. It’s time those among us who don’t understand that to grow up, and soon.

Tom McLaughlin lives in Lovell, Maine. He can be reached on his website at tom-mclaughlin.blogspot.com.

To the editor:As the heat of the summer

is now upon us, locals take to their favorite swimming hole, on the Saco River, Davis Park. There is no fee to park there and enjoy the cool brisk river. Many locals, like myself, take a break and head down to cool off by taking a quick dip and swim before returning back to their busy summer jobs.

I recently became very upset the other day while on my break, at the-amount of people who had their dogs just running wild up and down the small beach area there. The dogs were scar-ring small children, and running over people who were laying on blankets and towels enjoying the sun. I had just arrived in between jobs to take a quick dip and eat my lunch before return-ing to work. I stretched out my towel and opened my lunch, then at the moment a dog ran over me kicking sand on me and my lunch covering both. I immedi-ately stood up to brush the sand off me, my lunch now inedible, when a second dog ran over my blanket again, this time running off with my Big Mac. I now became angry and asked the owner of the dog if she could please put her dog on a leash. The woman gave me the worst

dirty look, like I had asked her to do something horrible. I counted seven dogs run-ning wild that day.

The following day I returned to Davis Beach, again for lunch, which I was protecting this time so I could actually eat it. It was a little later in the day around 2 p.m. The minute I arrived to a very full beach area with many families and children everywhere, a woman with three big dogs came onto the beach, the dogs run-ning in every direction as she threw three sticks into a very crowded area of the river. Little children were swimming began to scream and cry, parents became out-raged and the woman with the three big dogs heard the parents of the crying chil-dren’s comments and gath-ered her dogs and left.

Folks, really? Have some consideration for families and children. There is an area a little further away from the populated beach area that has plenty of room for your dogs to swim and play without causing such upset to families with small children, and people fl oating on the river. If you need to have your dog on the beach area, folks, there is a thing called a leash.

Barbara GeorgeNorth Conway

Have consideration for families, children

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 ca-tion purposes. Limit thank you letters to 150 words. Longer letters will only be published as space allows and may be edited. Anony-mous 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.

How did we become a nation of depen-dents in only three generations?”

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

Tom McLaughlin

Adult Children of America


The Scarecrow Pub Presents

The 2nd Annual Malki Open Golf Tournament In memory of Malcolm Fernald – Scholarship to benefit Kennett Arts Students

Place: Wentworth Golf Club Date: Friday September 16, 2011

Time: 8:00 am Shotgun Start The Malki open is a scramble format catering to all golfing abilities. The goal is to have fun.

All levels of golfers are welcome. Sign up as a single, twosome, threesome or foursome.

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For more information, to reserve your spot, your foursome, to become a sponsor or donate to the raffle please contact Joe Mosca at 603-730-7522 or via email at [email protected].

You may also call the Scarecrow at 603-356-2288. Checks payable to: Malcolm Fernald Scholarship Fund

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Player 3 Player 4 Non-profit tax ID number 27-3220763

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To the editor:I am writing to bring an important

issue to light, one that affects any individual who uses the health care system in New Hampshire: HB 446, which was initially proposed to elim-inate licensure for 13 professions.

Among those slated for elimina-tion were barbering, cosmetology, and esthetics, athletic trainers, rec-reational therapists, guides under fi sh and game, and landscape archi-tects just to name a few.

Now a proposed amendment to House Bill 446 has been introduced and attacks individuals who work in a wide verity of allied health professions, specifi cally respiratory care, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech-language pathology, recreational therapy, and athletic training.

Under the current system all such individuals are required to obtain and maintain a license to practice. The main purpose of licensure is to protect the public from unqualifi ed or impaired practitioners. It ensures that individuals cannot practice unless they have met the minimum competency requirements set forth in state law.

Now comes the legislature. Under the amendment to HB 446, the House wishes to change the allied health laws and essentially make licensure voluntary.

Individuals who did not wish to obtain a license to practice respira-tory care, for example, would not

be required to do so. Yet they would still be able to call themselves respi-ratory care practitioners and give hands-on care to critically ill adults, children, and newborns.

These individuals would also be exempt from participating in and obtaining any continuing education as currently required. Continuing education required under present laws and rules ensures that those individuals who are licensed and providing care stay current in health care trends.

The Legislature has fallen off the deep end this time.

I would ask that any person licensed under the allied health pro-fession contact their stale representa-tives and inform them of the damage that would be infl ected on the public and those individuals working in the health care profession here in the State of New Hampshire if this amendment were to pass.

We cannot allow the “bad eggs” to come running to our state to prac-tice on our citizens and potentially cause harm or even death. We need a system in place to control and monitor those individuals who are unqualifi ed or impaired. Without the ability to do so every citizen in the state is at risk.

Please help us ensure that HB 446 is defeated.

Robert G. Fishwick, RCP, RRT-NPS, C-NPT, chair

Respiratory Care Practitioners Gov-erning Board

Let’s defeat this dangerous proposal from Legislature

Someone poured herbicide on East Shore Drive gardenTo the editor:To whom it may concern:For several years there has been

a small fl ower garden at the end of East Shore Drive in Silver Lake. This plot was fi rst started by a long-time resident, Norma Lucey, who tended it until her health made it a diffi cult thing to do. I took It over for her about seven years ago.

The garden was not a big garden nor was it very fancy. Just some lilies and a few other perennials. People on the road remarked about it from time to time in a positive way.

This spring as the weather became more and more spring like the garden began to come alive one more year. It grew greener and I waited to

see what blossoms would appear.What happened is that the green

of the garden and the grass around it recently became more and more yellow until it was completely brown and dead. It became apparent to us that someone in our community did not want the garden to be there any longer and poured a herbicide all over the garden and the grass in order to eliminate it.

Well to that person I can only say you did your job well and now the rest of us will have to live with the consequences. I believe there is no beauty in your heart and I feel sorry for you.

Shirley GustavsonSilver Lake

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

Thanks for use of North Conway Community CenterTo the editor:We would like to express our

thanks to the North Conway Com-munity Center for the use of their facilities for our PK/Lloyd Family Hymn Sing Saturday night, July 16. Special thanks to Ryan and Roger for their assistance in making this possible.

We would also like to thank the North Conway Fire Department for the use of their chairs for this event.

Many thanks to our wonderful

friends who helped us with the signs, setting up and taking down after the program.

Thank you for the many attending making for a full house and making it more memorable occasion for us as a family.

May God bless all of you.Ruth (Lloyd) and Warren SwinertonChristine (Lloyd) and Emile

SavardDavid LloydNorth Conway


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Although authorities say the cause is still offi cially under investigation, the couple has no doubt they are arson victims. Varney began building what he says was a double-wide modular home in Conway last winter. Then he moved it to a lot on Golden Oaks to fi nish the second half about four months ago.

"I've worked on it 19 hours per day, every day," said Varney, 33, a former contractor. "We spent every dollar we ever had on this home. We get $20, it went into this home."

Fire investigator Tom Riley, of the New Hampshire Fire Marshal's Offi ce, said the investigation indicates the fi re wasn't accidental. There are no suspects at this time. Anyone with information about the fi re is asked to call the state's arson hot line at 1-800-400-3526.

There have been a number of suspicious fi res in the region since May. Unoccupied homes in Freedom and Eaton have been struck as have two barns in Madison.

The couple has no insurance and now they are solely responsible for clearing debris. Tucker's grandmother, Cheryl Mawhinney, said they are asking for donations to the Tucker-Varney Family Fire Relief Fund at Citi-zens Bank (Citizens Bank, 2779 White Mountain Hwy NH-420, North Conway, NH 03860). Mawhinney is from Florida and is here for a visit.

Varney took a break from construction to concen-trate on building the home and also because of dis-putes with a couple of former customers.

The couple has two children, Sage, 6, and Emma, 14 months. Before the fi re, Sage was looking forward to the new home because she would have a playground in her backyard and she would also have her own bed-room instead of sleeping on a couch.

During the construction, the couple was staying at Varney's mother's home, which is nearby in the Golden Oaks park. During the night of the fi re, Varney was

FIRE from page one

Chad Varney and Nikole Tucker and their two children, Sage, 6, and Emma, 14 months. see next page


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having trouble sleeping so he went to have a cigarette at about 2:48 a.m. He heard some noises, but assumed it was a neighbor and thought nothing of it. Then he heard a thud and a whoosh of a fi re. Then he noticed his home was fully engulfed in fl ames.

Prior to the fi re, the town of Albany had issued a cease-and-desist order on the home. The order, dated June 22, said the home had "many code violations" and "misrepresentations on the building application." Selectmen's chairman Sara Knox-Young said the town didn't think the home the home Varney was building was actually a double-wide modular home because half appeared to be "stick built."

But Varney insists his home would have met code. Varney said there was a frame coming, which would have made it a double-wide modular home.

During construction, Varney said he had been getting informal advice on the project from Dave Pandora, who happens to be Conway's building inspector. Varney, a former fi refi ghter, served under Pandora when Pandora was the chief of Center Conway Fire Department. Albany doesn't have a building inspector. Varney said

"I'm used to seeing other people's houses on fi re and trying to save their stuff but I'm not used to seeing my own house on fi re," said Varney. "I just stood there in a daze."

Minutes of the July 6 selectmen's meeting state that health inspector Brian Taylor suggested that code con-sultant Shawn Bergeron should inspect the home. The board agreed and authorized Bergeron to be paid from contingency funds. Taylor said he'd expedite the pro-cess.

But Varney said nobody scheduled inspection in the weeks between the meeting and when the fi re struck. Also Varney said the cease-and-desist letter was improperly sent through the mail to the park owner. It should have been delivered to him via a sheriff deputy or engineer.

see FIRE page 10

This home in Golden Oaks park in Albany was destroyed by fi re July 17. Arson is suspected.


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PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF EATON

THE SUPERVISORS OF THE CHECKLIST OF THE TOWN OF EATON will meet in public session, Saturday, July 30, 2011 from 11:30am to 12 Noon at the Eaton Town Hall for the purpose of making updates and changes to the checklist of registered voters.

Sunni Wilkewitz Dana Bacich

Lucinda Goslee

Young-Knox said the selectmen wanted Bergeron to do a formal report before they moved to the next step, which could have included telling Varney to remove the home from the park. The letter was sent to the park's owner, Brad Donaldson, because he signed off on the permit. "We wanted to have our ducks lined up," said Young-Knox.

Varney says the fi re wouldn't have happened if he were allowed to fi nish the project and move in. Varney said he had purchased multiple security cameras to cover all four corners of the house.

Bergeron said Taylor was in the process of making an appointment when the home burned down.

Varney can't say his fi re was related to the other sus-picious fi res that have plagued the region for months. That night, Varney said he heard fast-paced footsteps around the time of the fi re. Varney said he didn't hear any cars coming or going. Varney said there was no electricity at the home and nothing that could have set it off. Varney thinks someone opened a door and tossed in something explosive like a Molotov cocktail.

The couple says the perpetrator is a sick individual with no remorse. Tucker said there was a similar fi re last summer fi re at Golden Oaks.

For Tucker it's been "devastating" to sift through the rubble and come across charred keepsakes like her daughters' baby books, clothing and drawings. Now, in addition to donations, they could also use children's clothes, diapers, and new tools. Varney also needs help cleaning the site. Later, he'll need help rebuilding.

"They took our dream away from us," said Tucker.At the time of the fi re all they had left to do was

sheet rocking. The couple decided they would wait on adding insurance until they had electricity installed. Every tool Varney owned was inside the house. Varney says the tools alone cost $5,000. The home itself cost $27,000. It even had cathedral ceilings.

"It was our dream home," said Varney. "Maybe to some dream homes are a million dollar mansions but a $27,000 house is good enough for us."

The family felt building a home in Golden Oaks would be much more cost effective and pleasant than renting for $1,300 per month.

"We found a good lot. It was on the woods side.

The kids had a place where they could play out back, safely," said Varney. "I did it for them. My main objec-tive was to build this house for this family."

The couple will use the fi re fund money to rebuild on the same lot. However, next time they'll get insur-ance right away. Both are unemployed. Varney said he sunk everything he had into building the house. It's been extremely stressful to live in the tight quarters of Sandra Varney's single-wide mobile home. Tucker and Varney share a room with their two children. Sandra Varney also has seven cats.

"The beginning stages were OK because we had something to look forward to," said Varney. "Now we don't have anything to look forward to. It's been a nightmare."

According to Varney it took Conway Village Fire Department about 45 minutes to arrive. He was told fi retrucks went to the entrance at the top of the hill but couldn't get in because the gate was locked. Instead of cutting the lock or breaking the gate, the trucks went through Drake Hill Road. Varney said he's sure he noticed the fi re around 3 a.m.

Conway Village fi re chief Steve Solomon said the response time was actually 18 minutes, which is very good considering the time of night and the distance from the station in Conway to Golden Oaks. When fi refi ghters arrived, the home was fully engulfed and the roof had fallen in.

Varney's hopeful the authorities will catch the fi re-bug but thinks they need to step up patrols. Mean-while, the Golden Oaks community will be setting up a neighborhood watch.

State Police logs say Varney was arrested two days after the fi re on charges of operating after suspension, misuse of plates and being in possession of a false inspection sticker. Varney admits to taking his chances when it came to driving but said he was just deeply frustrated after the fi re. Also, he didn't feel comfortable asking for a ride because he doesn't know who lit his house ablaze.

Varney said he was under the impression that his driver's license had been reinstated after a miscom-munication with the court was addressed. Varney says he's confi dent he can work with the police and the judge to quickly resolve the motor vehicle offenses.

Lloyd Jones contributed to this report.

FIREfrom page 9 Summer campers go on trash pick-up expedition on Saco

There has been much talk the past week, as there is every summer, about trash being left behind by canoe-ists, kayakers and other users of the Saco River.

The boys from Camp Owatonna in Harrison, Maine, are doing something about it. For the second summer in a row, they took to the Saco for a three-day trip, collecting trash along a 35-mile stretch of river from Canal Bridge in Fryeburg to Hiram.

"Along the way, they dove underwater and combed the shores to retrieve soda cans, numerous articles of clothing, tent parts, umbrellas," Jamie Bollinger, trip director for Camp Owatonna, wrote in an e-mail to The Conway Daily Sun. "Just like last year, the boys agreed to do a sweep of not only the major litter, but of all the micro litter at the launch site. This year's speedy boys cleaned the site up 1:23 seconds faster than last year's group. They found out that picking up trash could be fun, and even more so when they tried to do it in record time.

"I was texted the fi rst day that the boys were getting close to Walkers Bridge on Route 302 and could I come to them and bring more trash bags because they had fi lled the 13 massive bags they started the trip with," Bollinger continued. "When I arrived to pick up the trash, I could not believe my eyes — almost twice as much trash as last year's group. Were they better col-lectors, or was the river turning into more of a trash dump?

"They found seven fl oating inner tubes, one brand new solar shower, a full-length lady's pink dress, lots of bottles and cans, coolers, a tiki lamp, beach chairs, lots of very cool sunglasses, tent poles, a full tent, life jackets. For young boys, the chore of picking up some-one else's trash is quickly forgotten by the prospects of

see next page


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Above, campers show part of the trash stash from the Camp Owa-tonna boys after just fi ve hours on the river: seven inner tubes, a new solar shower, sunglasses, clothes, chairs, a tiki lamp, shoes, a new tent, lots of tent poles and an antique Pepsi glass bottle. After their three-day trip, the boys were treated to a pizza party by The Village Tie Up, a variety store in Harrison, Maine.

from preceding page

fi nding 'really cool stuff' that they can take home with them."

Bollinger said the fi nal two days of the trip did not reap as much trash as the fi rst day, but the boys still "scoured the shores and river bottom for unnatural items that should not belong there." He said the boys also found time to "try out random rope swings that sent them out into the cool river, play on the sandy beaches and swim at a moment's notice from their quick-entry positions inside their canoes.

"For the boys of Camp Owatona, who come from all over the coun-try, cleaning up the Saco River has turned into one of the most popu-lar wilderness trips to choose from at camp," Bollinger said.

At the end of their three-day trip, the boys were treated to a pizza and soda party by The Village Tie Up, a variety store in Harrison. Brian and Tracy Williams, the owners of the store, got wind of the boys' efforts, Bollinger said, and "insisted on rewarding them for their commu-nity service."

The U.S. Postal Service is considering shutting down more than one in 10 of its retail outlets, including several loca-tions in New Hampshire.

The South Tamworth Post Offi ce is among those facing possible clo-sure.

On Tuesday, the Postal Service announced a long-awaited study that will determine which post offi ces could be closed in the future. The Postal Service said the closures are necessary to cut costs at a time when many transactions are now done online.

One of the New Hamp-shire post offi ces being considered for closure is in the small town of Guild, and many resi-dents said they aren’t happy about it. Resi-dents said it would mean an additional drive for them and cut down on face time with their neighbors.

“It’s fun,” said resident Marilyn Luurtsema. “You get to meet a lot of the locals and fi nd out what’s happening. It’s a real intimate setting at the post offi ce.”

South Tamworth Post Offi ce facing possible closure


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“This is good news,” Carl Nelson, school superintendent, said Monday. “I’m very pleased we’re able bring these good people back.”

Earlier this month the board was able to retain 14 other employees who had originally been given reduction-in-force notices. The district learned it will receive federal funding and grants for those spots.

The board had been playing the waiting game, hoping it would receive a similar amount of federal funding as previous years. While not disclos-ing the full amount the district will receive, Nelson said the positive news thus far is that it allows the board to rehire some personnel.

The board rehired: Victoria Hill as a special education teacher for the Horizons Program at Pine Tree with 50 percent funded through the general funds budget, making her full-time; Dan MacLeon to the

computer technology department at Kennett High with 50 percent funded through the general funds budget, making him full-time; Susan Lengel to the preschool as a special education teacher with 50 percent funded through the general funds budget, making her full-time; Lynne Lemieux as an itinerant for speech/language for the school district with 50 percent funded through speech and language grants; Andre Van Coesant, Frank Matranga, Patricia Hannes and Michael Holderman, all special education aides at Kennett High and funded through special education funds and the general budget.

Asked how many employees are still in limbo or the number of positions that still need to be fi lled within the district, Nelson said he didn’t have that information handy at this time.

Next up is voting on a new budget Aug. 16 at the Conway Community Building in Center Conway from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

REHIRED from page one

LACONIA — Up to 2,000 Hells Angels and family members are expected in Laconia for an interna-tional gathering -- the World Run -- which started Wednesday.

Laconia police said they’re not con-cerned, and they expect it to be a low-key event. Police said the event was hosted in Laconia in 2003, and there were very few problems.

“You’ll see an increased police presence. Obviously I can’t go into the specifi c numbers but we do have assistance from state, federal and local police departments,” Laconia police Chief Christopher Adams said.

The department is increasing its patrols to have offi cers working 12-hour shifts.

The Hells Angels clubhouse is down Fillmore Road -- a dead-end street near the beach. Police posted no-park-ing signs nearby

“We try to treat them like any other group coming in. Of course, there’s a large number of them so that increases chances of something hap-pening,” Adams said.

However, many Laconia residents are putting out the welcome mat.

“Actually, I would take my boys -- my 7- and 8-year-old -- to the Union Diner on Sundays for breakfast and a lot of them hang out there. They’re more polite and more cordial than a lot of the people that show up,” Laco-nia resident Frank Cacciatore said.

Many businesses are excited at the prospect of thousands of new custom-ers, too.

“They’re just people like you and I. They’re part of a gang -- part of a group -- but so are other people,” said Lindsey Festa, of Donna Jean’s Diner.

The Hells Angels World Run is a fi ve-day event.

(Courtesy WMUR)

2,000 Hells Angels members expected in Laconia


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Heat is part of summer weather. Lately, sum-mer’s been delivering the kind of heat that has people wondering if it really is possible for a human to melt. We North Country folks aren’t accustomed to brutally hot days. Four feet of snow is barely causes us to blink, but heat waves are not really our thing. So how can we handle hot summer days? Like anything else, it starts with understand-ing the basics.

The National Weather Services (www.weather.gov) is our nation’s weather hub. These are the people who issue a “heat advi-sory.” Heat advisories are announced when the heat index is anticipated to top 105 degrees Fahrenheit for at least two days in a row. Now, this isn’t the temperature you’re outside thermometer is going to read. The heat index combines the air tem-perature with relative humidity to give you the temperature you’re going to feel. Heat advisories must be taken seriously. Heat kills. As a matter of fact heat is the number one weather-related killer in the United States.

Baby it’s hot outside!SUZE HARGRAVES

Suze Hargraves

CONWAY — Steve Wyrsch, FACHE, began his new duties as chief operating offi cer (COO) at Memorial Hospital in April. In his new capacity, Wyrsch holds key operational leadership for hospital departments with over-sight responsibility for the hospi-tal’s primary care and specialty practices.

“I am excited to be part of the Memorial team. Our staff is extremely engaged and passion-ate about their work and have shown a great deal of creativity about how we can continuously improve our efforts to deliver optimal quality patient care and other services,” said Wyrsch.

“Steve is well poised to deliver on these far reaching and critical assignments. He brings to Memo-rial impressive executive level experience and superb opera-tional management skills. His most recent experiences include positions as the vice president of quality improvement and safety for the Hallmark Health System in Massachusetts; senior director of practice operations and direc-

Memorial’s new COO embraces change and a commitment to continuous improvement

Steve Wyrsch is the new chief operating offi cer at Memorial Hospital in North Conway.see WYRSCH page 18see HARGRAVES page 15


Tamworth Office 603-323-2089 www.lakesidephystherapy.com • [email protected]

Lakeside Lakeside Physical Therapy and Fitness Center Physical Therapy and Fitness Center

LAKESIDE PHYSICAL THERAPY & FITNESS CENTER Lakeside Physical Therapy would like to welcome Back Bay rehab that has opened its satellite office almost across the street to our center. We are looking forward for competition that could only enhance services for our patients. We do believe that we are much better than they are. This is what we have to offer and they don’t: • Experienced team that is lead by Jack

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• We see our patients for at least one hour at a time addressing therapeutic intervention to patient’s deficits, not just diagnosis that were referred to us by a physician.

• Since we do not have guaranteed referrals we have always reinforced the highest standards of services to maintain retention of our customers and maintain highest reports from doctors that have referred patients to us

Dear residents we believe that after reading the above you will be able to choose wisely where to go for physical therapy. Please be advised that as a patient you have free choice in regards to that issue and this is not restricted by Medicare or and any other Commercial Insurance Plan .

Sincerely, Jack Hadam, DPT

Preventing and Treating Poison IvyDr. Brian Irwin

Dr. Brian IrwinOne of the most common conditions

seen in the PCP’s offi ce during summer months is poison ivy. The weather is warm, the kids are wearing shorts and the woods are a healthy, tantalizing place to roam. But amidst the streams and trees lurks a three-leaved trouble-maker. And although most people have either had or heard of poison ivy, the rash associated with exposure to the plant is often misunderstood.

Poison ivy, like poison oak and sumac, is a plant whose leaves are coated with a thin oil. Within the oil is a particular resin, known as urushiol. In predis-posed people (those who are allergic to the resin), exposure leads to a hyper-sensitivity reaction within the surface of the skin. Typically the reaction is intenstily red, itchy and often contains blisters which can rupture and become infected. It’s not uncommon to have some systemic symptoms like fever, chills and fatigue.

The onset of symptoms can occur quickly (24-48 hours) after exposure to the oil in people who have previously had poison ivy. Those patients who are being exposed for the fi rst time will typically develop symptoms 10-14 days after contact with urushiol.

It’s typical for a patient to think, but not be sure, when they may have come in contact with the plant. This is because the oil is very persistent and is rapidly absorbed into the skin, so quickly in fact that it is not realistic to be able to wash it off before the absorp-tion has already exceeded the threshold

for an allergic reaction. The oil is thin and colorless or slightly yellow. It is very tacky and easily clings to fabrics, fur and other objects.

Imagine a patient wears a pair of shorts with a belt and walks through a patch of poison ivy. The oil brushed along the skin will cause a rash in a day or two. If this man wears the shorts again a week later and hasn’t washed them, he can get a second wave of poison ivy two weeks later if his skin contacts the previously exposed fabric. And if the belt was rubbed with the oil, it can harbor the resin for up to one year! So staggering reactions with multiple waves of outbreaks are not uncommon.

Those staggering reactions often lead patients to believe that their poison

ivy is “spreading.” Even when weep-ing, poison ivy cannot spread; it isn’t an infection that can be passed from person to person either. It is an allergic reaction to oil exposure.

The oil, as previously mentioned, is very persistent and exists in roughly equal concentration on the plant, year round. Even dry, dead, poison ivy leaves and sticks harbor oil capable of inducing an allergic reaction. The seasonal spike in poison ivy is not due to a seasonal peak in oil content. It occurs because the plants are upright and in bloom, making them more erect and poised to slough their oil. Further, the plants are not covered by snow and during the summer months we’re more likely to be running and playing in the woods.

Urushiol resin is not a vapor, but can be spread through smoke; such a sce-nario could be a ring of people around a bonfi re burning brush that included poison ivy leaves. The oil clings to smoke particles and can get wafted and spread through the air.

There is no cure for poison ivy, but symptoms resolve within one to two weeks, but can take much longer if exposure continues. Steroid creams are effective and controlling symptoms; in more severe cases oral steroid pill tapers are often needed. These may be needed for two or more weeks in some instances. If you come down with poison ivy, or need to discuss prevention strat-egys, talk with your PCP today.

Dr. Brian Irwin is a family physician at Tamworth Family Medicine, a divi-sion of Huggins Hospital.

It’s not hard to spot poison ivy locally, if you know what to look out for. This large patch (left) is located beside a trail near First Bridge in North Conway. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO)


Staying safe during a heat advisory requires that you use some common sense. The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services recommends:

1) Keep cool by stay-ing in an air-conditioned environment whenever possible.

2) Drink plenty of fl uids, but avoid drinks with alcohol, caffeine or large amounts of sugar.

3) Limit outdoor activ-ity and rest frequently.

4) Wear loose, light-weight, light-colored clothing.

5) Check on neighbors, especially the elderly or sick, who may need help responding to the heat.

If you’re out and about on a hot day remember that your car is a heat magnet. In ten minutes a car left sitting in the sun on an 80 degree day will reach inside tem-peratures of 99. Leave it parked for an hour of shopping and you’re going to return to a car with an internal temp of 123.

Children and pets should never be left in a car. Car seats have buck-les and thick padding that will heat up in no time. Fido may hang his head out a window, but the majority of his body is still roasting inside the car. If you can’t take all the occupants of the car into wherever you’re going then just don’t take them at all. Don’t forget to let the car “air out” a bit before you get back in. Open the doors and windows and turn on the air conditioning.

Heat advisories are warnings that need to be listened to. It’s not a “maybe” or a “might.” They’re telling you that the heat outside can kill you and those you love. No matter what’s on your to-do list, a heat advisory means you need to post-pone your plans. Think of a heat advisory this way; it’s a perfect excuse to sit around and do noth-ing but sip a cool drink, relax and spend some time in the shade with people you love. They’re called the “lazy days of summer” for a reason.

Suze Hargraves is a staff member of White Mountain Community Health Center and a free-lance writer. Visit www.whitemountainhealth.org for more information or fi nd the health center on Facebook.

HARGRAVES from page 13

If you have moderate to severe myopia or nearsightedness, you may want to talk to your eye doctor about your risk factors for developing glaucoma. Accord-ing to a recent study conducted in Australia, people with myopia had two to three times greater chance of developing glau-coma, even when other risk factors were eliminated. Those in the study with moderate to high myopia had the greatest risk of developing the condition.

Glaucoma is a serious eye condi-tion that can ambush you. It has few, if any, symptoms and until recently, defi nitive testing and diagnosis has been a challenge because of the subtle nature of the disease. Glau-coma does progressive, irreversible damage to the optic nerve fi bers that send visual information to the brain. If left untreated, glaucoma can lead to vision loss and in advanced stages, blindness. However, there are effec-tive glaucoma treatments that can reduce the progression of the disease, if it is diagnosed early.

Diagnosis is essential to treating glaucoma. Thanks to new technology, glaucoma diagnosis is much more defi nitive than procedures available up to now.

The most common form of glaucoma

is called primary open-angle glaucoma, associated with an increase in the fl uid pressure in the eye. Not everyone with

high intraocu-lar pressure will develop glaucoma — some people with “normal pres-sure” will develop glaucoma because of the relative frail-ness of their ocular nerve fi bers and tis-sues. Other types of glaucoma may develop from injury to the eye, chronic infl ammation or as

a side-effect to certain medications, like corticosteroids.

Are you at risk for glaucoma?

Certain factors can increase the risk for developing glaucoma:

• Age. Glaucoma is most prevalent in older adults aged 60 years. For Afri-can Americans the risk increases at age 40 and above.

• Race. African Americans are more likely to develop open angle glaucoma than Caucasians, and are more likely to suffer permanent vision loss as a result.

• Family History. If a family member has been diagnosed with glaucoma, your chances are increased.

• Medical Conditions. Some studies show a relationship between diabetes, heart disease or high blood pressure and developing glaucoma.

Eye on Vision Health Dr. Gary Cole and Dr. Laurel Pulsifer

Glaucoma and Myopia Update

see VISION page 19

According to a recent study con-ducted in Australia, people with

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nated. Those in the study with moder-ate to high myopia had the greatest

risk of developing the condition.


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tor of special projects at Wentworth-Douglass Physician Corporation, chief operating offi cer at Naval Health Clinic New England (NHCNE) in Portsmouth, and a variety of other strategic health care positions,” said Scott McKinnon, Memorial’s presi-dent and chief executive offi cer. This experience includes: oversight for quality improvement; measurement and reporting; patient safety and sat-isfaction; project management and business analysis, primary and spe-cialty care management and oversee-ing day-to-day operations.

Wyrsch has also had direct respon-sibility and extensively involved with coordinating the introduction of stra-tegic initiatives within organizations, including electronic medical records, and has orchestrated major physical relocations of primary care and spe-cialty practices.

“At Memorial, we are in the process of implementing an electronic medical record system (EMR) that requires an overhaul of our scheduling and telephone systems. Although imple-mentation has not been as smooth as we would have liked, we are work-ing diligently to make scheduling a seamless experience for the patient. For example, we will be introducing one telephone number for patients to access our services to facilitate access while increasing the degree of accu-racy for our employees who schedule the appointments,” said Wyrsch.

“Overarching all these responsibili-ties, is Steve’s work partnering with departments throughout the organiza-tion to nurture a cultural environment that will allow Memorial to achieve and sustain the highest levels of ser-vice excellence and quality as we work to: ensure the safe delivery of care to our patients; develop collegial relation-ships with internal and external stake-holders; and foster and strengthen our important partnerships with other healthcare entities,” said McKinnon. “I am personally excited about working with Steve and staff throughout our organization to continue our efforts to strengthen existing service lines, while also expanding and developing new clinical programs.”

Wyrsch has direct oversight respon-

sibilities for several Memorial depart-ments: imaging, radiology, cardiology, pulmonology, oncology, facilities, envi-ronmental services, the emergency department, the outpatient practices, as well as Memorial’s new wound care and hyperbaric medicine center that opened this month. The center, under the medi-cal direction of Alan Goldenhar, DPM, FACFAS and W. Stuart Battle, MD, is the fi rst of its kind in the region thereby enhancing Memorial’s ability to treat patients with slow healing wounds including, but not limited to, diabetic foot ulcers and other conditions.

Following in quick succession will be the introduction of a sleep disor-ders clinic and expansion of the dia-betes center of excellence, along with other services in response to growing health needs of the community. Merg-ing the walk-in clinic and emergency services is also slated to take place on the near horizon.

“From a process perspective, we will be introducing the lean methodology with the hopes to increase our quality and maximize our effi ciency in every-thing that we do,” said Wyrsch. “In the last few months, we have made signifi cant progress in creating criti-cal effi ciencies, such as minimizing costs in our operations while striv-ing to achieve a high level of service with the patients and customers in the forefront. These successful efforts have required drilling down deep into processes to fully understand how we do things operationally, examin-ing options, and seeing how we can do things differently, but better. That takes a leap of faith and openness to change when such change is war-ranted. I am very proud of our staff for their cooperation, passion and great teamwork.

Thinking back over the past few weeks, we’ve had several critical situ-ations that presented some pretty signifi cant challenges for the orga-nization, including possible multiple mass casualties, a failing air condi-tioning system during the recent heat wave, and someone who was appre-hended on campus with weapons,” said Wyrsch. “The organization acted responsibly, professionally and effec-tively. People knew what to do and did it very well, and that’s what great teamwork is all about.”

WYRSCH from page 13


JIMMY KEYS SHOW

Shannon Door Pub Rt. 16, Jackson

Call 383-4211 or 986-4877

Mon. & Tues., Aug 1 & 2 • 8:30pm

Jimmy will be adding a kids show Tuesday, August 2 at 3:00pm

Proceeds to benefit Katy Murphy Fund. Katy is Nora’s 4-year-old cousin and was born

with a heart defect and needs a new heart.

Music & Comedy at it’s Best— Bermuda & SW Florida’s

#1 Entertainer

— Behr Farm —

Pasture Raised Broilers

Whole chickens ready for the oven or grill 5 to 7 lbs. $3.50/lb.

Raised in small groups with clean air, fresh water and fresh pasture daily. These chickens eat a diet free from antibiotics,

hormones and other additives. Processed on the farm. Order now for pick up on July 29th or 30th.

Call Karl Behr at 323-8778 or email [email protected] The Behr Farm is located at 35 Main St., Tamworth, NH

Easy access from the Kancamagus Highway

Now Open Wednesday

through Sunday from 5pm

Chase Hill Road, Albany, NH • www.darbyfield.com • 447-2181

Locals save 20% off our tavern menu

•Eye Anatomy. Some aspects of the way your eye has developed can elevate the risk factors. Corneal thick-ness and optic nerve appearance are indications for development of glau-coma. Other conditions including reti-nal detachment, eye tumors and eye infl ammations may cause glaucoma, as well. Some studies also indicate that a high level of nearsightedness may also be a risk factor.

Myopia. Patients with low myopia (between −1.0 and −3.0 diopters) or moderate-to-high myopia (over −3.0 diopters) had two to three times the likelihood of developing glaucoma. Diopters is the measurement used to quantify the strength of a prescription for nearsightedness.

Regular Eye Exams are Recommended

If you have an increased risk for glaucoma, a complete eye examina-tion is strongly recommended, with appropriate follow-up. The eye exam should include a discussion of your health history; vision tests to deter-mine if any vision loss has occurred; tonometry, which measures the pres-sure inside the eye; a visual fi eld test, and a retinal examination. New technologies, such as optical coherent technology (OCT) can provide a high resolution, three-dimensional scan of the back of the eye to identify pos-sible thinning of the nerve tissue or

anomalies in the optic nerve bundle. These new eye scans are quick, non-invasive, relatively inexpensive, and in most cases covered by insurance or Medicare.

Glaucoma TreatmentsGlaucoma may be treated with

medications, usually an eye drop or a combination of medications, depend-ing upon how well the patient’s intra-ocular pressure responds. Surgery may also be used for reducing eye pressure as well as laser treatment to improve drainage and reduce eye pressure. Treatments can prevent or slow progression of glaucoma, but cannot reverse vision loss, which is why early diagnosis and treatment is so important!

Dr. Gary Cole and Dr. Laurel Pulsifer practice eye care at Conway Eye Care. Founded in 1925, Conway Eye Care and its sister offi ce Coos Eye Care in Berlin, are full service vision care cen-ters, offering complete eye exams; OCT Scanning diagnostics; and eye surgery and treatment for eye diseases. Since 1982, they have been affi liated with Maine Eye Center in Portland, Me., one of the largest specialty ophthalmology facilities in New England. The offi ces accept new patients and participate in most major health insurance plans. For more information, visit www.con-wayeye.com or call Conway Eye Care at (603) 356-3000 or Coos Eye Care at (603) 752-3510.

VISION from page 15

Elizabeth S. Moody, 99, of Tamworth, died July 24, 2011. Elizabeth was born in Tamworth on March 30, 1912 and was the daughter of Bert and Hattie (Swain) Hobbs.

For many years she worked for Frankson’s Furniture in West Ossipee, cared for many summer homes in Tamworth and worked at Yield House until she retired at 75.

After retiring she enjoyed tending to her fl ower gardens, cooking and baking. She was famous for her blue-berry biscuits and war cakes. She also enjoyed spending time with her great

grandchildren, Jessica and Joshua Mason, of Tamworth.

Elizabeth was predeceased by her parents, brothers and sisters and her son, Robert E. Moody. Survivors include her sons, Charles A. Moody and his wife, Patsy, of Decatur, Texas; her grandchil-dren, Rebecca Mason and her husband, Terry, of Tamworth, Janet Yarbrough-Moody and Gene Gatti, of Miami, Fla., and many nieces and nephews.

A private family burial will be held. In lieu of fl owers donations may be made in Elizabeth’s name to a charity of one’s choice.

Elizabeth S. Moody––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– OBITUARIES –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––


Call The Boys in the Hood

Restaurant Hood Cleaning

CLEANING AND MORE

447-3711

Route 16/302 Intervale, NH

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24-Hour Service

356-6767

Water & Pump Services · Certified Community Water System Operator · Pumps and Controls - Water & Septic · Water Treatment and Conditioning

Moody Pond Road Ctr. Ossipee, NH

603-986-7181 603-539-3581

• Brakes

• Exhaust

• Shocks

• Struts

• Front End

• CV Axles

• Tune-ups

• Tire Repair

• Mount & Balance

• Cooling System Service

• Welding

• Computer Diagnostics

Automotive Repairs

Local Pickup And Drop Off AvailableThe Jackson Farmer’s and

Artisan’s Market season is in full swing. The market is open every Saturday through Colum-bus Day weekend from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and is located next to the Snowfl ake Inn in Jackson Vil-lage.

Market vendors will be sell-ing fresh local produce, maple syrup, goat cheese, homemade pies and baked goods, artisan breads, herbs, honey and farm fresh eggs.

Juried artisan vendors will be selling pottery, textiles, pho-tography, jewelry, painted glass, natural body care products, wood crafts, free trade coffee, and much more. And since everything is locally made, they make great souvenirs or gifts for friends and family. Do your Christmas shopping early!

Live entertainment makes the market a fun place to shop, relax, meet old friends, and make new ones.

New vendors are still being accepted. For information, call Cathy at 520-4974 or Kathy at 986-5622.

Noted tree planters returning to Jackson

Nineteen years ago, John and Joyce Jackson, then of Madison, N.J., planted fi ve hemlock trees at the Bartlett/Jackson Transfer Sta-tion, as part of their family legacy and contribution to the environ-ment. It was their gift to the com-munity and part of a project to plant fi ve trees in all 50 states at a place connected to their family name. Jackson was No. 11 on the list. This summer they are touring 12 eastern states to check-up on the trees they planted in the last decade of the 20th century.

The couple will set up at the Bartlett/Jackson Transfer Station, on Route 16 south of the Jackson covered bridge, on Saturday, July 30, from 2 to 4 p.m. to talk with local townspeople. The Jacksons won’t be hard to spot in their little travel trailer with a banner hang-ing from the awning stating “Trail of Trees.”

They will be available to tell sto-ries about the tree plantings, here, as well as the other interesting places that they visited in plant-ing a total of 252 trees around the

nation. Their 10-year, 64,000 mile adventure has been described in the book “Trail of Trees” which was published last November.

Their journey took them to planting sites related to the name of Jackson, since a primary aspect of their project was to con-nect with their Jackson family surname. As examples of that theme, their travels took them to places named Jackson in Maine, New Jersey, North Carolina and Rhode Island; to Jackson-ville in Maryland, New Hamp-shire, New York and Vermont; to Jackson County in West Vir-ginia and Idaho. There were ten states which don’t have a place named Jackson, so they used the fi rst names of their three chil-dren which resulted in visits to Robertsville, Connecticut, Rob-erts, Massachusetts, Christina, Delaware and Stevens Village, Alaska. In almost every place they were warmly received by the local citizens, many of whom tied the Jacksons’ visit into some other civic project.

Jackson Town Column Suzannah Stokes [email protected]

Jackson Farmer’s and Artisan’s Market open Saturday mornings

see JACKSON page 23


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

A UTO C ARE CENTER

REDSTONE AUTO SALES & SERVICE

159 East Conway Rd., Center Conway 1/8 mile past police station on right on East Conway Rd.

603-733-5930 [email protected] • Hours: 7:30-5:00 Mon-Fri Please visit us on the web at: www.redstoneautos.com

0 8 Che vy Cob a lt I4 Auto, Sunroof, Heated

Leather, AC, Pioneer Stereo, Chrome Wheels, Red. Stk #6

$ 13,995

20 0 7 M e rc u ry M ila n — Premium Edition V6 AWD Gold ,Tan Leather interior, duel climate control, mag wheels, fog lights, new tires, still under factory warranty.

A great all weather luxury touring car with only 43,000 miles. Stk #3

W a s $ 15,995... N O W $ 14,995

0 5 P T Cru is e r GT Convertible TURBO! Silver,

Loaded, Loaded, LOADED! Year ‘round FUN! Stk #5

$ 11,795

0 7 Ou tb a c k P re m iu m Winter Pkg, Heated Seats, PS,

PW, PL, AC, Keyless, Fully serviced, Like New! Stk #17

$ 12,695

63k Miles!

56k Miles!

Welcome Aboard Rob Rand!

Austin Woodward would like to

welcome our newest member to the

service department!

JULY SPECIALS JULY SPECIALS JULY SPECIALS State Inspection . . . . . . . . . . $ 18.95 Front End Alignment . . $ 59.95

Free Tire Rotation with Every Oil Change

some exclusions apply

THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!

43k Miles!

Can’t believe it is almost August already. I hope everyone has a chance to enjoy summer while it lasts.

There will be a free preseason soccer skills camp at the Josiah Bartlett Elementary School from 10 a.m. to noon on Aug. 24, 25 and 26 for grades four through eight. Just bring a full water bottle. For more information e-mail [email protected].

Concerts in the Park will begin Aug. 3. They are held Wednesdays, Aug. 3, Aug 10, Aug. 17 and Aug 24. They are free and held rain or shine in the Bartlett Village Park. Bring a chair. There will be food, desserts, and Fun for all ages from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

The Bartlett Public Library will be hosting story teller Diane Edgecomb on Tuesday, Aug. 2, at 10 a.m. in the school gym as part of the statewide summer reading program, One World, Many Stories.

The Mountain Garden Club “Garden Gang” would like to provide a testimo-nial regarding the expertise and com-munity involvement of our fantastic landscape designer and Mountain Garden Club member, Wanda Allen. Children’s Memorial Park (aka Will’s Park), located in front of the Josiah Bartlett Elementary School was in disarray six years ago when the Moun-tain Garden Club added it as a Civic Improvement Project. The “Garden Gang” has worked tirelessly to make

Will’s Park an attraction in Bartlett Village and most recently planted the Josiah Bartlett Elementary School sign as well. This year Wanda, owner of Creative Expressions (bywandaal-len.com), who has 20 years experience in landscaping design, volunteered to help design colorful gardens that would be more easily maintained. We have had so many compliments on the beauty of Will’s Park and the Josiah Bartlett Elementary School sign and it is because of the guidance and sup-port she provided. Wanda not only gave professional landscaping advice, she supplied plants from her beauti-ful home gardens and continues to monitor and feed the school gardens throughout the summer. Wanda is an exceptional award-winning garden designer and volunteer for the Bartlett community. Thank you, Wanda Allen, for the guidance and generous physi-cal help you provided this year.

The Friends of the Bartlett Public Library will host the monthly book discussion on Aug. 9 at the library at 7 p.m. The book this month is “Cut-ting For Stone” by Abraham Verghese. “Cutting for Stone” is an unforgetta-ble story of “love and betrayal, medi-cine and ordinary miracles — and two brothers whose fates are forever intertwined.” Copies are available at the library but come even if you have not read the book. Refreshments will be served after the discussion.

Bartlett Town Column Amy Deshais [email protected] in the Park begin Aug. 3


DAVID A GOTJEN LCMHC Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor

ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS CHILD, ADOLSCENT, AND ADULT

Individual and Family Counseling for Behavior, Anxiety, Depression and Bereavement

MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATES OF JACKSON 7 Goodrich Falls Road • Glen NH • 383-9183

Rt. 16 & 302, Intervale • 356-0757 Open 7 Days • www.lucyhardware.com

We’re More Than Just Hardware! We’re More Than Just Hardware!

All All All Hydrangea Hydrangea Hydrangea TREES & TREES & TREES & SHRUBS SHRUBS SHRUBS

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*In stock only. Sale dates 7/22- 8/7/11

ABC GARAGES

603-651-6865 • 603-323-9722

on display at 1785 White Mountain Highway,

Route 16, Tamworth, NH

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! July 28 The Wailin’ Jennys to Benefit the Mountaintop Music . . . . . . . SOLD OUT! SOLD OUT!

Aug. 3 The Del McCoury Band - Bluegrass SOLD OUT! Aug. 4 Comedian Bob Marley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SOLD OUT! SOLD OUT!

Aug. 5 Barn Burner with Fish Tank Ensemble ~ Club Style Barn Party with this Wild Gypsy Band

Aug. 11 John Hiatt and the Combo - Up Close and Personal Aug. 12 Chris Smither - Blues Songwriter Aug. 13 Ellis Paul - Singer Songwriter

Just Added Aug. 17 Colin Hay - Men at Work Frontman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Just Added Just Added 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 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 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

Saturday, July 30 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 . . .

Oumou Sangare from West Africa ...with her amazing band, beautiful dancers, and exotic costumes. Oumou is a six-foot-tall goddess and is indisputably one of modern

Africa’s greatest singers. She was here at Stone Mountain with Bela Fleck a few summers ago, she brought the house down. Don’t miss this return visit and rare American appearance!

A press release from selectmen’s offi ce: Fire chief Randy Burbank and the board of selectmen will hold a community forum and ice cream social at Fire Sta-tion No. 2 on Route 153 Friday, Aug. 5, at 6:30 p.m. to discuss issues related to emergency medical service in town.

One purpose of the community forum is to encour-age Effi ngham residents to volunteer for training as emergency medical technicians (EMTs) or emer-gency medical responders. There is currently only one certifi ed EMT member of the Effi ngham Fire Department.

Ossipee Valley Ambulance president Brian Johns will also attend the community forum.

Effi ngham contracts its ambulance services with Ossipee Valley Ambulance to provide emergency medical response and, when necessary, hospital transport. Johns and Chief Burbank will discuss the training and costs required for certifi cation as an EMT or emergency medical responder. If suf-fi cient interest is expressed, it may be possible to conduct training classes at the fi re station, and Johns has said he is willing to be the trainer. Also on the agenda for discussion will be a preliminary proposal to sell the town’s ambulance and replace it with a utility vehicle that can be used by the fi re department in awider variety of emergency response situations. The selectmen and fi re chief are interested in sharing information about this proposal and listening to the town’s people’s opin-ions and concerns. For more information contact [email protected].

Please note that this meeting on Aug. 5 will be your best chance to explore the possibility of doing away with the town’s own ambulance. For many the fi rst reaction may well be, “what the heck” or “over my dead…” but there is more to this concern than anyone’s fi rst reaction. Come out and attend this meeting, it’s your democracy get out there and use it.

Also from the selectmen: The Town House Road reconstruction project will be starting soon. During most of the project, traffi c will be impeded, but not prohibited on the section being worked on. There may be times that traffi c will be diverted. The proj-ect is starting at 153 through to mailbox No. 242.

Don’t forget that this Saturday the Carroll County Farm will be hosting Farm Day at the complex. A short list of things to do: learn about blueberry cultivation, learn how to control the most danger-ous tool in your shed: the chainsaw, fall in love with angora rabbits, fi rst aid applicable herbs, portable saw mills, grow your own pork, youth pet shows (the owners not the pets are youthful), food preservation, tired of your own pork well learn to raise chickens too, and tomatoes. Plus there are hay rides, raffl es, fi re wood tossing, and a farmer’s market. So if you have a patch of ground to mess around on, or just like learning about growing and raising things other than children and weeds or feel the need to pet the cutest bunnies you have ever seen stop by the County farm this Saturday from 9 a.m. till 2ish p.m. There will be food for sale.

There is a survey about starting a farmers’ market stand in Effi ngham going around. Copies have been available at the library. Our Agricultural Commis-sion would local residents to have the opportunity to buy locally grown produce, but where to hold it, how local is local and when to do it are all questions on the survey. To simply say, “Build it and they will come,” probably won’t work out too well so get your hands on a copy of the survey and fi ll it out; consider doing so to be like planting the seed from which it will all grow.

The South Effi ngham and West Parsonsfi eld Citi-zens Organization will hold their fi nal concert of the season on Saturday, Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. in the South Effi ngham Church on Route 153 in Taylor City, Effi ngham. Katherine Rhoda will entertain all with her talent and many diverse musical instruments. Rhoda is a singer, writer and multi-instrumentalist with a passion and a gift for engaging and connect-ing with her listeners through her lucid, intelligent, respectful and openhearted refreshing presentation. Tickets to the performance are $12 and refresh-ments will be served. For more information, call 539-7910 or 539-5233.

For anyone out there who wants to compete in the fi re wood tossing contest at the county farm day there is a three cord pile of wood at your reporters house that you can come practice on. No really, feel free.

Effi ngham Town Column Henry Spencer 539-4964

Fire chief, board of selectmen to hold community forum Aug. 5


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 7:00pm Weather Permitting

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

Organically Grown,

No Pesticides

PL EA S A N T N O RTH , L L C P L EA S A N T N O RTH , L L C G EN ER A L CO N TR A C TO RS G EN ER A L CO N TR A C TO RS

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NIGHTLY SPECIALS Dine in Only 5-9:30pm

Sunday Brunch 9am-4pm $3 Bloody Mary’s & Mimosas

Local’s Lunch Everyday $5.95

Food & Drink Specials

Live Music & Giveaways Every Thursday Night 6-9pm

This Week: Shine It On

F ISH T AC O S PEC IAL $3 50

Everyday 4-6 pm Open Everyday at 11:00 am

OPEN DAILY 9AM TO 6PM

All Aboard! Take a cruise on our 300

ft. long waterway and prepare to do battle in a

unique water cannon splash-blast!

Introducing a brand new water experience for the

whole family!

NOW NOW OPEN! OPEN!

Some of last year’s Putt for Pets players, pictured above, are from left to right John Linney, Rick Ferriera, Dan Reed and Jesse Dean.

OSSIPEE — Four! Or, actually “Fore!” for the four-legged residents in the care of the Animal Rescue League of NH-North with the second annual Putt for Pets to take place at Indian Mound Golf Resort in Ossipee. The date for the Putt for Pets Golf Tournament is Sunday, July 31, begin-ning at 11 a.m. with a sit-down lunch followed by a shotgun start at noon.

The $80 entry fee includes lunch at the River-side Grille and Tavern, 18 holes of golf and shared cart.

There will be a 50/50 raffl e and prizes for best team score net, best team score gross, best indi-vidual score net, best individual score gross, clos-est to the pin (hole 4), longest drive men’s (hole 9) and longest drive women’s (hole 3).

If you would like to sign up as an individual or foursome, or would like to sponsor a hole please call Tom at 356-3855 or Virginia at 447-4302. You can also download a form at www.conwayshel-ter.org. All proceeds benefi t the Animal Rescue League of NH-North.

Putt for Pets Golf Tournament to benefit the animals at the Conway animal shelterRegistration now open; sponsors sought for individual holes

Farming in Your Backyard County Farm Day

You won’t want to miss Farming in Your Back-yard at County Farm Day. It is a day full of free activities for the whole family. The events are scheduled to begin at 9 am. and last until 3 p.m. on Saturday, July 30, in Ossipee. For those of you who enjoy the fall task of piling up firewood for the winter, you can enter the firewood toss, sure to be a fun competition. For kids young and old there will be a session where you can build a birdhouse as well as take an old fashioned wagon ride. You can also visit with a forest ranger and learn about preventing and controlling wild-fires. While you are there you can shop in the farmers market where you will find fresh locally grown foods along with hand crafted products and food venders serving refreshments. There is

also a full schedule of workshops that includes agricultural and forestry demonstrations along with educational programs. Children ages 8-18 can participate in the Pet Show sponsored by the Carroll County 4-H program. Everyone will find something of interest on this day full of fun events, workshops and markets at the County Farm complex on 30 County Farm Road off Route 171 in Ossipee. For more information about the County Farm Day you can view a full list of workshops at the Carroll County, Uni-versity of New Hampshire Cooperative Exten-sion website www.extension.unh.edu or call the office in Conway at 447-3834.

Board of selectmen’s Meetings ScheduleMeetings are generally held the 1st and 3rd

Thursdays of each month at 4pm in the Town Offi ce Meeting Room, on the following dates: August 4 and 18, September 1 and 15.

JACKSON from page 20


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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You intend to have more love in your life, and that intention is ringing across the uni-verse now. You will soon be answered by love in many forms, including pla-tonic, familial and romantic. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). There is someone who creates a meteor-like impact in your life. Having crashed to the surface of a planet, the meteor sits calmly in the middle of the storm it cre-ated. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You will enter different circles of infl uence and be automatically accepted. This is true even if you’re not quite dressed like everyone else, and even if you’re not solid on the customs of the group. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You don’t like it when people interrupt you, and so you will make a conscious effort not to interrupt anyone else. Because you let everyone have a say, you gain knowledge and insight into an exclu-sive world. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). There are those who love you with an undeniable force. Once you realize just how loved you are, this force will heal you and help you to unify your fragmented parts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Seeking pleasure isn’t always a selfi sh act. The thing you do for the sheer joy of it also happens to spread joy to others. And here’s a bonus: You will be nurtured by the act that enthralls you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Some-one from your past feels that he or she had a chance with you once and blew it. Maybe this person won’t reach out, but you can feel him or her thinking about you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). This is a day for social and economic caution.

By borrowing or lending from a friend, you could cause stress and ultimately a situation that will lead to the end of the relationship. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The one who once had you jumping from task to task no longer has this kind of power over you. You are older and wiser, and you realize that you have a choice about whether or not to serve this person. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Some source of pain still has a minor but undeniable affect on you. You’ll work to free yourself, bit by bit. And when you fi nally get free, you will be spontaneous and playful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). There are many aspects to your per-sonality, and they will be expressed in myriad ways. The gentle you accepts and supports the you who has to be somewhat fearsome to make things happen. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Hidden in the deep maze of the uncon-scious are treasures and booby traps. Sometimes there is no logical way to tell the difference, and yet, without logic, you do a brilliant job of sensing your way through. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July 28). Using your talents to better society will be foremost on your mind, and for this reason, you’ll put great concentra-tion into your efforts to professionally advance. In August, you’ll benefi t from new technology and invention. Your enjoyment of a sport or special interest connects you with new friends in Sep-tember. Cancer and Aries people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 50, 1, 25, 30 and 16.

ACROSS 1 Actress __

Charisse 4 Binge 9 Facial woe 13 Pile 15 On the ball 16 Aretha’s music 17 Roof overhang 18 Frenzied; wild 19 __ away from;

abandon 20 Hat or helmet 22 Misfortunes 23 Scottish skirt 24 __ and feather;

punish old-style 26 Cake __ __ cream;

birthday party staples

29 Not required 34 New England state 35 Two-by-four 36 Highest card 37 __ Crosby 38 Health coverage

while in between

jobs 39 Villain 40 Ms. Longoria 41 Repasts 42 __ havoc; create

chaos 43 Practice 45 Mesmerizes 46 Actress Lupino 47 Informal talk 48 Punch 51 Canada goose

activity in the fall 56 Snack 57 Tiny lands in the

sea 58 Skating rink 60 Help in crime 61 $100 bill 62 Actress __

Campbell 63 Gruesome 64 Planted seeds 65 Holey fabric

DOWN 1 Revolutionary

Guevara 2 Slangy assent 3 Humorous

columnist Barry 4 Try one bite 5 Braid 6 Philosopher __

Descartes 7 Mr. Sevareid 8 And so forth 9 Spinning around 10 Fuel, for some 11 Invalid 12 BPOE members 14 Reaching a high

point 21 Yahtzee cubes 25 __ up; tally 26 Dark yellow 27 Unworldly;

innocent 28 TV’s __ Shore 29 Chivalrous 30 Corncobs 31 Raring to go 32 “Beat it!” 33 Tries to fi nd

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

35 Deadly snakes 38 Figurines, often 39 Speech 41 Enraged 42 “Pardon me?” 44 Four score 45 Ran after 47 Largest Greek

island 48 Obstacle

49 Gray wolf 50 Drug addict 52 “There __

accounting for tastes”

53 Shine 54 Microwave __ 55 Main part of a

cathedral 59 Allow

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

TU

ND

RA

by C

had

Carp

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Yesterday’s Answer


THURSDAY PRIME TIME JULY 28, 2011 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WCBB

Maine Watch with

William Thon

Doc Martin (In Stereo) Å Rock Solid David Lar-son

Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo) Å

4 WBZBig Bang Theory

Engage-ment

Big Brother (N) (In Ste-reo Live) Å

The Mentalist “Blood-stream” Å

WBZ News (N) Å

Late Show Letterman

5 WPMEWithout a Trace “Fade-Away” Basketball star disappears. Å

Without a Trace “Tail Spin” Missing air-traffic controller. Å

Curb Your Enthusi-asm Å

OurMaine Homes

Late Night Republic

Star Trek: The Next Generation

6 WCSHCommunity (In Stereo) Å

Parks and Recreation Å

The Office “Garage Sale”

30 Rock (In Stereo) Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Totem” A girl is murdered. Å

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDHCommu-nity Å

Parks and Recreation

The Of-fice Å

30 Rock Å Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Totem”

7 News at 11PM (N)

Jay Leno

8 WMTWWipeout Bosses com-pete with their employ-ees. (N) Å

Expedition Impossible “Leap of Faith” Death-de-fying leap off a cliff.

Rookie Blue “In Plain View” A police informant is found dead. (N)

News 8 WMTW at 11PM (N)

Nightline (N) Å

9 WMURWipeout “Boss and Em-ployee” (N) Å

Expedition Impossible “Leap of Faith” (N)

Rookie Blue “In Plain View” (N) Å

News 9 To-night (N)

Nightline (N) Å

11 WENHRoadside Stories Å

Windows to the Wild Å

Blue Realm Humpback whales may be in danger again. Å

Frontline “The Pot Republic” Marijauna in California. (N) Å

Battle of Hood and Bismarck: The Mighty Hood (In Stereo) Å

12 WPXTThe Vampire Diaries Caroline makes a terrify-ing discovery. Å

Plain Jane “No Risk Jane” Helping a college student gain courage.

Entourage “The Resur-rection”

TMZ (N) (In Stereo) Å

Extra (N) (In Stereo) Å

Punk’d (In Stereo) Å

13 WGMEThe Big Bang Theory

Rules of Engage-ment Å

Big Brother Eviction; head of household com-petition. (N) Å

The Mentalist A doctor is found dead at a golf course. Å

WGME News 13 at 11:00

Late Show With David Letterman

15 WPFOSo You Think You Can Dance Two contestants are eliminated. (N)

Glee “Never Been Kissed” Finn and Sam control their urges.

News 13 on FOX (N) Frasier “Docu.Dra-ma”

According to Jim Å

19 NECN Broadside Business NECN Tonight NECN Tonight SportsNet SportsNet

24 CNN In the Arena (N) Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (N)

27 MSNBC The Last Word Rachel Maddow Show The Ed Show (N) The Last Word

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

31 ESPN X Games From Los Angeles. (N) (Live) Å SportsCenter (N) Å 34 NESN MLB Baseball: Royals at Red Sox Daily Dennis Daily Outdoors

39 OXYG Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI

41 TVLND All-Family All-Family Raymond Raymond Raymond Everybody-Raymond 3’s Co.

43 NICK BrainSurge My Wife Lopez Lopez ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show

44 TOON Regular MAD King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

45 FAM “Bruce Almighty” Movie: ›› “Evan Almighty” (2007) Steve Carell. The 700 Club (N) Å 46 DISN Good Luck Shake it Movie: ››‡ “16 Wishes” (2010) Good Luck Phineas Vampire

47 TBS Movie: ›› “Bedtime Stories” (2008) Å Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Conan (N)

48 USA NCIS “Child’s Play” Burn Notice (N) Å Suits (N) Å Covert Affairs Å 49 TNT Bones (In Stereo) Å Bones (In Stereo) Å Bones (In Stereo) Å CSI: NY Å 51 SYFY Movie: ››› “Troy” (2004, Adventure) Brad Pitt, Eric Bana. Å Legend Quest

52 FX Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Wilfred (N) Louie (N) Wilfred Louie

53 TLC LA Ink (In Stereo) Å LA Ink (In Stereo) Å LA Ink Kat starts over. LA Ink (In Stereo) Å 54 HIST Ancient Aliens Possible alien missions on Earth. Ancient Aliens (N) UFO Files Å 55 DISC Deadliest Catch Å Deadliest Catch Å Who Survives? (N) Deadliest Catch Å 56 HGTV First Place Selling NY Selling NY Novogratz House Hunters House Hunters

58 AP Wild Wild Black Tide: Voices From the Gulf (N) (In Stereo) Wild Wild

60 TRAV Man, Food Man, Food Man, Food Man, Food Man, Food Man, Food Man, Food Man, Food

61 SPIKE Jail (N) Jail (N) iMPACT Wrestling (N) (In Stereo) Å Deadliest Warrior Å 67 COM South Park South Park Futurama Futurama Futurama Ugly Amer Daily Show Colbert

69 A&E The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å 70 LIFE Project Runway (N) Project Runway (N) Å Dance Moms Å How I Met

71 E! Sex-City Sex-City Kardas Kardas Ice-Coco Ice-Coco Chelsea E! News

72 AMC Movie: ›››‡ “The Matrix” (1999, Science Fiction) Keanu Reeves. Å Movie: “The Matrix”

73 BRAVO Matchmkr Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Happens NYC

74 TCM Movie: ››› “Princess Tam-Tam” Movie: ›››‡ “The Band’s Visit” “Rana’s Wedding”

75 HALL Little House on Prairie 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 Thursday, July 28, the 209th day of 2011. There are 156 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On July 28, 1914, World War I began as

Austria-Hungary declared war on Serbia.On this date:In 1540, King Henry VIII’s chief minister,

Thomas Cromwell, was executed, the same day Henry married his fi fth wife, Catherine Howard.

In 1609, the English ship Sea Venture, commanded by Adm. Sir George Somers, ran ashore on Bermuda, where the passen-gers and crew founded a colony.

In 1932, federal troops forcibly dispersed the so-called “Bonus Army” of World War I veterans who had gathered in Washington to demand money they weren’t scheduled to receive until 1945.

In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt announced the end of coffee rationing, which had limited people to one pound of coffee every fi ve weeks since it began in Nov. 1942.

In 1945, a U.S. Army bomber crashed into the 79th fl oor of New York’s Empire State Building, killing 14 people.

In 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson announced he was increasing the number of American troops in South Vietnam from 75,000 to 125,000 “almost immediately.”

In 1976, an earthquake devastated north-ern China, killing at least 242,000 people, according to an offi cial estimate.

In 2002, nine coal miners trapped in the fl ooded Quecreek (KYOO’-kreek) Mine in Somerset, Pa., were rescued after 77 hours underground.

One year ago: A federal judge put most of Arizona’s toughest-in-the-nation immigra-tion law on hold just hours before it was to take effect. A Pakistani Airbus crashed into the hills overlooking Islamabad, killing all 152 people aboard.

Today’s Birthdays: Movie director Andrew V. McLaglen is 91. Actor Darryl Hickman is 80. Ballet dancer-choreographer Jacques d’Amboise is 77. Art critic Robert Hughes is 73. Musical conductor Riccardo Muti is 70. Former Senator and NBA Hall of Famer Bill Bradley is 68. “Garfi eld” creator Jim Davis is 66. Singer Jonathan Edwards is 65. Actress Linda Kelsey is 65. TV producer Dick Ebersol is 64. Actress Sally Struthers is 63. Actress Georgia Engel is 63. Rock musi-cian Simon Kirke is 62. Rock musician Steve Morse is 57. CBS anchorman Scott Pelley is 54. Actor Michael Hayden is 48. Actress Lori Loughlin is 47. Jazz musician-producer Delfeayo Marsalis is 46. Actress Elizabeth Berkley is 39. Singer Afroman is 37. Country musician Todd Anderson (Heartland) is 36. Rock singer Jacoby Shaddix (Papa Roach) is 35. Country singer Carly Goodwin is 30. Actor Dustin Milligan is 26. Actor Nolan Gerard Funk is 25.

ACROSS 1 Allow to 4 Secret agents 9 Oasis drinker 14 Eden evictee 15 Supremely bad 16 Italian violinmaker 17 March dates 20 Burning crime 21 Journal keeper 22 Bread choices 23 Commit a miscue 26 Evil Amin 27 Value highly 30 Couch 34 Proposes 39 One-time

connection 40 Chat-room

laughter letters 41 New Deal agcy. 42 Nord’s opposite 43 Like hand-to-hand

combat 47 Ecclesiastical

court 48 Kigali’s country:

var. 49 Cagers’ org. 52 Those guys in

Paris 53 Prot. sect 57 Columnist Van

Buren 61 Chocolate coffee 62 Striped animals

with cheek pouches

66 Jackson’s Secretary of War

67 Video game pioneer

68 Young child 69 Roebuck’s partner 70 Beginners 71 Moronic start?

DOWN 1 Burton of “Star

Trek: TGN” 2 __ once in a while 3 Effectively concise 4 Cob or pen 5 D.C. old-timer

6 Rage 7 Atty.’s title 8 Ornamental button 9 N.A. country 10 Writer about love 11 Skirt style 12 Tours summers 13 Shopper’s aid 18 Sniffers 19 Roman 3 23 Cultural character 24 Winding machine 25 Order form abbr. 28 Town in N. France 29 Reciprocal 31 Seine feeder 32 Two squared 33 Connecting words 34 Carson’s

predecessor 35 Milanese eight 36 Peace agreement 37 Buttermilk rider

Dale 38 Deep-orange

chalcedony 44 Dog days mood

45 On the __ vive 46 Pipe-player’s

drum 50 Wedding

announcement 51 Give a boost to 54 Vinegary: pref. 55 Flower of Texas 56 Flavorful 57 Gets on in years

58 Scottish hillside 59 Little bit 60 Would-be atty.’s

hurdle 61 Med. scans 63 Amt. 64 Egt.-Syr., once 65 Worldwide help

grp.

Yesterday’s Answer

DAILY CROSSWORDBY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

(Answers tomorrow)BATTY MINTS HAGGLE ANNUALYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: When Mr. and Mrs. Albacore had a baby,they played this — NAME THAT “TUNA”

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.

RERBY

ENSSE

FAFEWL

TNEJKU

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

Sig

n U

p fo

r th

e IA

FLO

FCI (

OFF

ICIA

L) J

umbl

e Fa

cebo

ok fa

n cl

ub

Answer here:


CLEANINGAND MORE!

Commercial & ResidentialFully Insured

Call Carl & Dixie at 447-3711

PLASTERING603-356-6889

Anmar

Quality & Service Since 1976

“Servicing the Area for 80 Years” Specialized Roofing System

www.roddroffing.com • 1-800-331-7663

RODDROOFING

603-356-2155 - Fully Insured

CHIMNEY CLEANING

Serving the Valley Since 1990Safety Sweep

Commercial, Residential, Industrial

DUVAL ELECTRICALContractor

Generator Hookups Conway OfficeNew Homes 603-493-7527Remodeling Dave Duval

603-356-6667 • 800-564-5527

LEGACY PAINTINGand Remodeling

Where Quality Prevails. Interior/Exterior. Fully Insured. Reasonable Rates.

Cell 662-9292 HANIBAL

HORSMAN BUILDERSNew Construction • Renovations

Remodeling & Finish WorkInsured • Free Estimates603-340-0111

Damon’s Tree RemovalDifficult Removals • PruningChipping • Stump Grinding

603-356-9058 603-726-6897Licensed and Insured

MasterCard/Visa Accepted

603-733-6451eecomputerservices.com

EE Computer Services

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

603-986-5143 • 207-935-5030

DAVE GAGNEDRYWALL CO.

Interior •�Exterior • Power WashingReferences • Insured • Free Estimates

603-986-6874

Alpine Pro Painting

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIALMASTER LICENSE - INSURED

603-356-2248

Tim DiPietro

A QUALITY JOB AT A QUALITY PRICEQuality Marble & Granite603-662-8447

GRANITECOUNTERS

FIRST RESPONSE Plumbing & Heating LLC

Credit Cards Accepted, Licensed, Insured, Background Checked603-662-8687

Pop’s PaintingLLC

603-447-6643www.popspaintingnh.com

Steven GagneELECTRIC

603-447-3375Residential & CommercialInsured • Master NH/ME

JOHN GAMMON, JR.

29 Yrs. Exp. 603-539-2782

TREESJIM CLINE

603-284-6475 • 207-625-4273

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.

$1-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 356-2999

Tree RemovalBucket Truck

603-356-9255EAST BRANCHTIMBERWORKS

Residential Electrical Specialist• Licensed • Fully Insured

ARTIE’S ELECTRICEst. 1980 - Fully Insured

Cats, Kittens, Dogs, Pups and Other Small Critters looking

for a second chance. 603-447-5955

Animal Rescue League of NHHurd 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

Excavator/Skid SteerDigging, Trenching, Clearing,

York Raking, Loader Work, etc.Insured. Small Jobs Encouraged.

603-986-1084www.cooklineboring.com

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 • Repair

Free Estimates207-935-3241

C&J FURNITURE STRIPPING

Sunshine YogaCommunity Alliance

& Massage726-6955

Hannon Construction

ALAN HANNON • FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED

ROOFINGSHINGLES

603-447-6522

Animals

#1 A Petlovers ServiceWho Let The Dogs Out?

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

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.

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.

Animals

CHIHUAHUA Puppies, 1 tinyadult male, 1 tiny adult female$350 to $550 . CMFI(603)723-9973.

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.

Animals

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

LAB PUPSAKC. Outstanding litter, inhome raised, English lines,e x p e r i e n c e d b r e e d e r .(603)664-2828.

Low Cost Spay/ NeuterCats & dogs Rozzie May AnimalAlliance www.rozziemay.org603-447-1373

MISSING- 7/22/11, Red Irish Set-ter, female, 11 yrs., in vicinity ofCranmore Mt. Answers to Sam.Reward. (603)356-2321.

...ONE DOG AT A TIMEObedience training and prob-lem solving. Free consultation.Call Dave Norton, Certified DogTrainer, (603)986-6803.

PUPPIES small mixed breed.See website for more details:www.mainelypuppies.com(207)539-1520.

SHIH Tzu puppy for sale. BornMarch 22nd, black & whitemale. Up to date on shots.$300, parents on premises. Callafter 4:30pm weekdays. Anytime weekends: (603)539-7225.

Animals

YORKSHIRE Terrier Puppiesmales & females, tiny, excellentquality, Champion bloodlines,home-bred, healthy. To ap-proved homes only. Can deliver(802)895-4061.

Announcement

REWARD$50 for the return ofpurse/items stolen from my carin Snowville/ Eaton area. Noquestions asked. (603)447-6081.

Appliances

WHIRLPOOL electric dryer $75,good condition (603)662-2280.

Auctions

SATURDAY Auction by GaryWallace Auctioneers inc. Route16 Ossipee, NH, Saturday July30th 5pm. Gold coins, estateitems, antiques and more froma Rochester estate. See www.wallaceauctions.com previewafter 3pm- We buy estates out-right or take on consignmentcall 539-5276 NH lic. #2735.

Autos

$799 TO $4999Cars, trucks, vans, SUVs, 4x4.No hassle prices. Many tochoose from. (603)539-9553.

1977 Thunderbird - 45,000 origi-nal miles.Never seen winter.Runs Great. Good Condition.$4200/OBO. 207-697-3516

1994 Honda Del Sol SI. Red,5spd, runs and drive excellent,perfect summer car, new in-spection, 168k, comes with 20day plate. 1st $2500 takes it.(603)356-9500, (603)662-8312.

Autos

1987 Mercedes 560 SL Road-ster. Red with camel interior.Comes with both tops and softtop is new. Chrome wire wheelsand excellent tires. 86K milesand absolutely no rust. $13,900Call 603-387-1937.

SAFE Car: 1991 Volvo, 245wagon. New tires, auto, 122k,2 owners, mint. $6150.(603)730-2260.

1996 Dodge Grand Caravan ES.7 passenger, right & left slidingdoors, a/c, pw, pl, KBB $3,900,a s k i n g $ 2 , 9 9 5 . C a l l603-539-2447.

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.

1997 VW Golf GL. 5spd, 114kmiles, maroon, 4dr runs anddrives good, nice shape, new in-spection, cold a/c $2800.(603)356-9500, (207)807-2678.

1998 Jeep Wrangler, rustfree. 4 cyl., auto, good top$7500. (603)447-3810.

1999 Dodge Caravan SE. 7 pas-senger, right & left slidingdoors, ice cold a/c, tinted win-dows, p/w, p/l, stereo, $2995.(603)820-4880.

1999 Mazda Miata convertible.5spd., red with black top. 23,500mi les , exce l lent cond.$8500/obo. (603)662-2277.

19998 Dodge Durango 4x4 137kruns great $3650/obo. Tom(603)356-3207.

2001 Ford Ex 139,000 miles, allthe toys (603)520-0123.

Autos

2000 Chrysler Sebring JXI Con-vertible. Good/ excellent. Neveron winter roads. 103k (52k onengine). $4000. (603)367-9247.

2000 Ford Ranger Sport Step-side 4x4. Automatic, 3.0L; a/c,recent tires & brakes, sticker.Runs & drives excellent. Manyextras. 129,000 miles. $5995.Firm. (603)447-3923.

2001 Saab Arrow 5spd, 131K,excellent condition, new ex-haust, clutch, tires, brakes,$4950. John (207)928-2101.

2002 Pontiac Sunfire 91k miles,good condition, 4 cyl, auto-matic, sunroof, inspected andreliable. $4500/obro. Call(603)726-1219.

2002 VW Beetle, heated seats,alloy wheels, 60,650 originalmiles, power sun/ moonroof.$5500. (603)447-2352.

2002 VW Passat Wagon auto,leather, 1.8L, new brakes, excel-lent condition $5400/obo.(603)387-6779.

2003 Dodge Durango, excellentcondition. $4500/obo. Must sell.603-730-2701 or 603-730-2545.

2003 Nissan 350Z 96K, 6spd,custom exhaust, and rims$12,900 (603)387-6779.

2004 tan Jeep Liberty Renegadewith 91K, one owner, great con-dition, never been in an acci-dent. Looking to sell becauseI'm going to college $9,500/obo(603)367-4742.

87 Chrysler LeBaron Turbo Con -vertible one owner, 80K miles, sil-ver/ blue leather $2000/BO603-520-5352.

BUYING junk cars and trucksME & NH. Call for price. MartinTowing. (603)305-4504.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Thursday, July 28, 2011— Page 27

TWO OFFICES AVAILABLEOFFICE SPACE IN BERLIN

Spacious second-floor corner office in downtown Berlin. Known asthe Sheridan Building, this classic revival structure built in 1905and renovated in the 1980s and 1990s is located next to City Hall.Ceilings are high and windows are plentiful in this corner which in-cludes one large room, one medium sized, and a private bathroom.$450 a month, and includes heat.

Second floor, corner office, two rooms with shared bathroom.$350.

For a video tour go to:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcX8mKIu01Q

For more information call Mark 603-356-3456.

Autos

HERMANSON!SAUTO WAREHOUSE, LTD

Auto Sales & RepairEastern Spaces Warehouse

East Conway RoadHermansonsautowarehouse.com

05 Dodge Durango, 4x4, 8cyl,auto, silver...........................$6,90003 Buick Rendezvue CXL, AWD,V6, auto, leather. White ......$5,90003 Chevy Silverado, 4x4, 8cyl,auto, ex cab, maroon...........$6,90003 Dodge Durango, 4x4, 8cyl,auto, grey............................$5,90003 VW Passat Wagon, 4cyl, auto.Green..................................$5,90003 VW Jetta, 4cyl, auto. Blue....................................................$5,75002 Chevy Trailblazer, 4x4, 6cyl,auto, pewter ........................$6,25002 Dodge Durango 4x4, V8, auto.Red......................................$4,90002 Dodge Grand Caravan, V6,auto,. Gold...........................$4,90002 GMC Yukon, 4x4, 8cyl, auto,pewter .................................$5,90002 Nissan Pathfinder, 4x4, 6cyl,5sp, brown...........................$6,45002 Subaru Outback Wagon AWD,4cl, auto. Blue .....................$4,90001 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4,6cyl, auto, leather. Blue ......$5,50001 Nissan Altima, 4xyl, 5sp, blue............................................$4,90001 Pontiac Grand Prix, 6xyl, auto,black....................................$5,90001 Pontiac Grand Prix, V6, auto.Silver ...................................$3,25000 Chevy Blazer, 4x4, 6cyl, auto,white....................................$4,75000 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl,auto, blue.............................$6,25000 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 8cyl,auto, gold.............................$6,25000 Pontiac Bonneville 6 cyl, auto.Silver ...................................$4,95000 Subaru Legacy, awd, 4cyl,auto, white...........................$4,50099 GMC Sierra, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, excab. Maroon........................$5,25097 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4,6cyl, auto. Green.................$3,450

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.

RICKER Auto Salvage- Buyingcomplete junk vehicles and lightiron over the scale. Buying alu-minum, brass, copper, lead ra-diators. 323-7363.

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.

Boats

15’ Starcraft, swivel seats, 6hpMerc, galv trailer, depth finder.$1000 (603)367-9125.

1989 SUNBIRD19’ cuddy, with trailer, runsgreat, come test drive $3000.(603)320-1106.

25HP Johnson Longshaft 2stroke, good condition $750.4hp Evinrude 2 stroke $275.(603)986-2739.

SUNFISH wanted in excellentcondition. Want to trade a 17’ fi-berglass top of the line seakayak with extras. New cost$4800. (603)986-6995.

Child Care

NATURALLY-MINDED mom, of-fering loving, kind, nurturing in-home care for your baby orchild. Nutritious organic mealsincluded. Dayna (603)367-4657.

OPENINGS for full time in Con-way in home center. 7-5:30, pre-school program. Nights & week-ends also available. Start dateof 8/1/11. Taking 6 wks to 5 yrs.CPR/ First Aid certified. Greatreferences. (603)387-1177.

SPUNKY Spitz Licensed child-care has openings for agesnewborn & older. Call(603)447-8474.

Crafts

MOTOMO Fine gifts, choco-lates, jewelry, knitting, weaving+ spinning supplies. Lots more!(603)447-1138www.MotomoGallery.com.

Crafts

CONWAY INDOORGROUP MALL

The best hidden treasures in thevalley. Appliances! Books! Fur-niture! Collectibles! Jewelry!Men’s & women’s fashions.Lay-a-way. Booth rentals avail-able. Something for everyone.1 mile south of the Kanc, nextt o P r o d u c e D e p o t .(603)515-6056.

For Rent

• 2 bdr, 1 ba condo in Conway.Unfurnished, recently updated.Sparkling. W/D, Car Port,screened porch and more!$795/mo + utilities.• 1 bdr furnished condo in Kear-sarge. Deck, screened porch, wa-ter views. $925/mo INCLUDESheat.• 3 bdr/1 ba house in NC Village,walk to most everything. Fur-nished. W/D. $1,200/mo + util.• 2 bdr,1 ba sunny 1st floor apt.in Conway. Recently renovatednew bathroom. Large livingarea/kitchen. Sm. pets consid-ered. $750/mo + utilities, plow-ing, trash.• 3 bdr, 1.5 ba furnished house inConway. Fireplace, deck andmore! Pets considered. $900/mo+ utilities.

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]

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, 2 bdr, 1bath, porch, w/d, on premises.No pets/ smoking, $675/mo +utilities. 1st and security, creditcheck. (603)986-5012.

LAKEFRONT home- BrownfieldME 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fur-nished, garage, dishwasher, w/dstove, refrigerator, microwave,TV, row and paddle boats,$950/mo plus utilities. First andsecurity. (603)231-8102.

BROWNFIELD, 2 bedroom mo-bile home on private lot, nosmoking, no pets, $650/mo plusutilities. References and secu-rity. (207)890-6616.

CENTER Conway- Large kitchen,full bath, deck, offstreet parking,trash/ snow removal. $740/moplus utilities. (603)447-2838.

For Rent

CONWAY 3 bedroom, 2 bathhouse $1200 plus utilities. CallAnne at (603)383-8000 [email protected]

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- Newly remodeled, 2bedroom, 1 bath, small housewith new appliances, gas fur-nace and fenced yard. No smok-ing, small pet negotiable. Refer-ences and security deposit re-quired. $800/mo. plus utilities.(603)662-7515.

EATON- Apartment, 2 bed-rooms, 1 bath w/ new appli-ances: washer dryer, etc.- deckoverlooks Crystal Lake. Rent-$800/mo plus utilities. AvailableJuly 1. Looking for long termlease. References, security de-posit, no pets, no smoking. Con-tacts: Property Manager603-447-2738.

EFFINGHAM 2 bedroom, 1/2 du-plex $830/month, utilities in-cluded, sec. & dep. good refer-ences. No smoking, 1 pet con-sidered. (603)539-3444.

EVERGREEN on the Saco, threelevels, 3 baths, oversize two cargarage, private beach, plowing,$1600 or $1500, plus utilities.(603)447-5371.

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, 2 cargarage, gas appliances, highlyefficient $1050/mo. plus utilities,w/d included. 6 miles fromAcademy. (207)935-1034.

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 garageapt, w/d, cable, heat included.$650/mo plus secur i ty .(207)935-3031.

FRYEBURG/ Denmark 3 bdrmhome. Big yard, garage,non-smokers, pets okay. $850+.(207)647-8360.

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 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,$700/mo plus utilities. Linderhofgolf course. Call Anne 383-8000,[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- New one bedroom,all appliances including w/d.Heated, no pets. $650. Call930-9473.

INTERVALE 3 bedroom condo,newly done over, 1st floor, nosmokers, no pets, $800 plus(603)356-2203.

For Rent

INTERVALE cozy chalet in-lawapt. 1 bedroom, living room,bathroom, private entrance,shared kitchen upstairs.Month-to-month $500. IncludingInternet/ cable. Dogs welcomed.(603)662-3806.

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].

KEARSARGE 1 bedroom apt.with bath, kitchen & livingroom,in n ice ne ighborhood$650/month with heat. Electricnot included, 1 year lease withsecurity deposit (603)986-9069.

LOVELL 1 bedroom in-law aptwith spectacular view. Heat,electricity, cable, WIFI, snow/trash removal included. Nosmoking, no pets. $650 + secu-rity. (207)925-6382.

Moultonborough- JonathansLanding Twnhse, $1500/mo +utilities. 3 bd, 2 bth, 3 decks,sunroom, access to 2 pools,tennis courts & beach on Winni.Boat dock & storage space pos-sible. Ref, crdt chck, & securitydep. reqrd. Call Exit Realty539-9595 ext 103.

N. Conway Kearsarge Rd2 bedroom apt from $705on brook, in nice setting oruse second bedroom for diningroom, office, etc. Featuring fire-place, extra storage area, plow-ing, rubbish removal, h/w, elec-tricity included. (603)356-3216.

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- Completelyrenovated spacious absolutelygorgeous 2 bdrm apts gleaminghardwood floors. Washer/dryer, plenty of parking, non-smoking, no pets. Reference re-quired $795/mo. plus utilities.(781)953-9693.

NORTH Conway 2 bedroomCottage, 3 minutes from theVillage $750/mo. plus utilities.R e f e r e n c e s . A p p l y t [email protected] Peter at (603)356-5425.

NORTH CONWAYBeautifully renovated chaletnear town. 3 br, family room,decks, wood stove. Lovelyhome! Pet Ok! Credit &ref a must! $1,100/mo. Mary,Coldwell Banker Wright Realtyc e l l - 6 0 3 - 6 6 2 - 8 5 4 0 ,603-447-2117.

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

OSSIPEE- 3 BR, 2 Bth manuf.home. Ref, crdt chck & securitydep., reqrd. Pets neg. $850/mo +utilities. Call Exit Realty539-9595 ext 103.

For Rent

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.

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. $695/mo. Call Dan(207)452-2449.

TAMWORTH- Beautiful 2 bed-room 2 bath cottage. New con-struction, wood stove, propaneradiant floor heating, w/d, 1 cargarage attached with screenedporch. $1000/mo plus utilities.Call (603)323-8146.

WEST OSSIPEE: studio apt.Convenient Rt.16. location.$325/mo. plus heat. Electric in-cluded. No pets. (603)323-7080.

For Rent-Vacation

COTTAGE for rent on LeavittBay, Effingham. Sleeps 6.(603)539-6631. Beautiful sandybeach! No pets!.

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.

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

For Rent-Commercial

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 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.

NORTH Conway Village- nowavailable 400 to 1275 sq.ft. pre-mium office space. Includes threeoffice suite with private breakroom and rest rooms. Convenientin-town location (next to TDBank). Newly renovated, greatvisibility and access from MainStreet or North/ South road, amplep a r k i n g . C a l l R o g e r(603)452-8888.

For Sale

$10 dining/ side chairs, $10each. (603)356-7977.

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.

1985 Chevy C70 Dump Truck-runs good- $2500. Call603-986-4731.

1995 GMC 3500 Dump Truck-new tires- $4900. Call603-986-4731.

1996 Ford 4x4 F250 Pickup w/ 7’Fisher plow- $2500 firm. Call603-986-4731.

1999 Arctic Cat GoOZL snowmachine w/ reverse, 3700k,$1200/obo. Gun safe w/ key$125. Motorola Quantico flipphone for US Cellular $40.(603)723-1243.

5 20” chrome American Racingrims w/ 4 tires. Made for truck.$500/obo. Call (603)662-3965,(603)447-4322.

AMANA portable air condi-tioner/ heater. 12,000 btu. Usedone season $325. (603)689-3220.

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

APARTMENT sized refrigeratorfreezer, only used 6 months.Asking $75. (603)662-5877.


TWO OFFICES AVAILABLEOFFICE SPACE IN BERLIN

Spacious second-floor corner office in downtown Berlin. Known asthe Sheridan Building, this classic revival structure built in 1905and renovated in the 1980s and 1990s is located next to City Hall.Ceilings are high and windows are plentiful in this corner which in-cludes one large room, one medium sized, and a private bathroom.$450 a month, and includes heat.

Second floor, corner office, two rooms with shared bathroom.$350.

For a video tour go to:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DcX8mKIu01Q

For more information call Mark 603-356-3456.

Autos

HERMANSON!SAUTO WAREHOUSE, LTD

Auto Sales & RepairEastern Spaces Warehouse

East Conway RoadHermansonsautowarehouse.com

05 Dodge Durango, 4x4, 8cyl,auto, silver...........................$6,90003 Buick Rendezvue CXL, AWD,V6, auto, leather. White ......$5,90003 Chevy Silverado, 4x4, 8cyl,auto, ex cab, maroon...........$6,90003 Dodge Durango, 4x4, 8cyl,auto, grey............................$5,90003 VW Passat Wagon, 4cyl, auto.Green..................................$5,90003 VW Jetta, 4cyl, auto. Blue....................................................$5,75002 Chevy Trailblazer, 4x4, 6cyl,auto, pewter ........................$6,25002 Dodge Durango 4x4, V8, auto.Red......................................$4,90002 Dodge Grand Caravan, V6,auto,. Gold...........................$4,90002 GMC Yukon, 4x4, 8cyl, auto,pewter .................................$5,90002 Nissan Pathfinder, 4x4, 6cyl,5sp, brown...........................$6,45002 Subaru Outback Wagon AWD,4cl, auto. Blue .....................$4,90001 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4,6cyl, auto, leather. Blue ......$5,50001 Nissan Altima, 4xyl, 5sp, blue............................................$4,90001 Pontiac Grand Prix, 6xyl, auto,black....................................$5,90001 Pontiac Grand Prix, V6, auto.Silver ...................................$3,25000 Chevy Blazer, 4x4, 6cyl, auto,white....................................$4,75000 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl,auto, blue.............................$6,25000 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 8cyl,auto, gold.............................$6,25000 Pontiac Bonneville 6 cyl, auto.Silver ...................................$4,95000 Subaru Legacy, awd, 4cyl,auto, white...........................$4,50099 GMC Sierra, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, excab. Maroon........................$5,25097 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4,6cyl, auto. Green.................$3,450

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 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.

Boats

15’ Starcraft, swivel seats, 6hpMerc, galv trailer, depth finder.$1000 (603)367-9125.

1989 SUNBIRD19’ cuddy, with trailer, runsgreat, come test drive $3000.(603)320-1106.

25HP Johnson Longshaft 2stroke, good condition $750.4hp Evinrude 2 stroke $275.(603)986-2739.

SUNFISH wanted in excellentcondition. Want to trade a 17’ fi-berglass top of the line seakayak with extras. New cost$4800. (603)986-6995.

Child Care

NATURALLY-MINDED mom, of-fering loving, kind, nurturing in-home care for your baby orchild. Nutritious organic mealsincluded. Dayna (603)367-4657.

OPENINGS for full time in Con-way in home center. 7-5:30, pre-school program. Nights & week-ends also available. Start dateof 8/1/11. Taking 6 wks to 5 yrs.CPR/ First Aid certified. Greatreferences. (603)387-1177.

SPUNKY Spitz Licensed child-care has openings for agesnewborn & older. Call(603)447-8474.

Crafts

MOTOMO Fine gifts, choco-lates, jewelry, knitting, weaving+ spinning supplies. Lots more!(603)447-1138www.MotomoGallery.com.

Crafts

CONWAY INDOORGROUP MALL

The best hidden treasures in thevalley. Appliances! Books! Fur-niture! Collectibles! Jewelry!Men’s & women’s fashions.Lay-a-way. Booth rentals avail-able. Something for everyone.1 mile south of the Kanc, nextt o P r o d u c e D e p o t .(603)515-6056.

For Rent

• 2 bdr, 1 ba condo in Conway.Unfurnished, recently updated.Sparkling. W/D, Car Port,screened porch and more!$795/mo + utilities.• 1 bdr furnished condo in Kear-sarge. Deck, screened porch, wa-ter views. $925/mo INCLUDESheat.• 3 bdr/1 ba house in NC Village,walk to most everything. Fur-nished. W/D. $1,200/mo + util.• 2 bdr,1 ba sunny 1st floor apt.in Conway. Recently renovatednew bathroom. Large livingarea/kitchen. Sm. pets consid-ered. $750/mo + utilities, plow-ing, trash.• 3 bdr, 1.5 ba furnished house inConway. Fireplace, deck andmore! Pets considered. $900/mo+ utilities.

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]

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, 2 bdr, 1bath, porch, w/d, on premises.No pets/ smoking, $675/mo +utilities. 1st and security, creditcheck. (603)986-5012.

LAKEFRONT home- BrownfieldME 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fur-nished, garage, dishwasher, w/dstove, refrigerator, microwave,TV, row and paddle boats,$950/mo plus utilities. First andsecurity. (603)231-8102.

BROWNFIELD, 2 bedroom mo-bile home on private lot, nosmoking, no pets, $650/mo plusutilities. References and secu-rity. (207)890-6616.

CENTER Conway- Large kitchen,full bath, deck, offstreet parking,trash/ snow removal. $740/moplus utilities. (603)447-2838.

For Rent

CONWAY 3 bedroom, 2 bathhouse $1200 plus utilities. CallAnne at (603)383-8000 [email protected]

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- Newly remodeled, 2bedroom, 1 bath, small housewith new appliances, gas fur-nace and fenced yard. No smok-ing, small pet negotiable. Refer-ences and security deposit re-quired. $800/mo. plus utilities.(603)662-7515.

EATON- Apartment, 2 bed-rooms, 1 bath w/ new appli-ances: washer dryer, etc.- deckoverlooks Crystal Lake. Rent-$800/mo plus utilities. AvailableJuly 1. Looking for long termlease. References, security de-posit, no pets, no smoking. Con-tacts: Property Manager603-447-2738.

EFFINGHAM 2 bedroom, 1/2 du-plex $830/month, utilities in-cluded, sec. & dep. good refer-ences. No smoking, 1 pet con-sidered. (603)539-3444.

EVERGREEN on the Saco, threelevels, 3 baths, oversize two cargarage, private beach, plowing,$1600 or $1500, plus utilities.(603)447-5371.

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, 2 cargarage, gas appliances, highlyefficient $1050/mo. plus utilities,w/d included. 6 miles fromAcademy. (207)935-1034.

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 garageapt, w/d, cable, heat included.$650/mo plus secur i ty .(207)935-3031.

FRYEBURG/ Denmark 3 bdrmhome. Big yard, garage,non-smokers, pets okay. $850+.(207)647-8360.

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 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,$700/mo plus utilities. Linderhofgolf course. Call Anne 383-8000,[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- New one bedroom,all appliances including w/d.Heated, no pets. $650. Call930-9473.

INTERVALE 3 bedroom condo,newly done over, 1st floor, nosmokers, no pets, $800 plus(603)356-2203.

For Rent

INTERVALE cozy chalet in-lawapt. 1 bedroom, living room,bathroom, private entrance,shared kitchen upstairs.Month-to-month $500. IncludingInternet/ cable. Dogs welcomed.(603)662-3806.

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].

KEARSARGE 1 bedroom apt.with bath, kitchen & livingroom,in n ice ne ighborhood$650/month with heat. Electricnot included, 1 year lease withsecurity deposit (603)986-9069.

LOVELL 1 bedroom in-law aptwith spectacular view. Heat,electricity, cable, WIFI, snow/trash removal included. Nosmoking, no pets. $650 + secu-rity. (207)925-6382.

Moultonborough- JonathansLanding Twnhse, $1500/mo +utilities. 3 bd, 2 bth, 3 decks,sunroom, access to 2 pools,tennis courts & beach on Winni.Boat dock & storage space pos-sible. Ref, crdt chck, & securitydep. reqrd. Call Exit Realty539-9595 ext 103.

N. Conway Kearsarge Rd2 bedroom apt from $705on brook, in nice setting oruse second bedroom for diningroom, office, etc. Featuring fire-place, extra storage area, plow-ing, rubbish removal, h/w, elec-tricity included. (603)356-3216.

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- Completelyrenovated spacious absolutelygorgeous 2 bdrm apts gleaminghardwood floors. Washer/dryer, plenty of parking, non-smoking, no pets. Reference re-quired $795/mo. plus utilities.(781)953-9693.

NORTH Conway 2 bedroomCottage, 3 minutes from theVillage $750/mo. plus utilities.R e f e r e n c e s . A p p l y t [email protected] Peter at (603)356-5425.

NORTH CONWAYBeautifully renovated chaletnear town. 3 br, family room,decks, wood stove. Lovelyhome! Pet Ok! Credit &ref a must! $1,100/mo. Mary,Coldwell Banker Wright Realtyc e l l - 6 0 3 - 6 6 2 - 8 5 4 0 ,603-447-2117.

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

OSSIPEE- 3 BR, 2 Bth manuf.home. Ref, crdt chck & securitydep., reqrd. Pets neg. $850/mo +utilities. Call Exit Realty539-9595 ext 103.

For Rent

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.

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. $695/mo. Call Dan(207)452-2449.

TAMWORTH- Beautiful 2 bed-room 2 bath cottage. New con-struction, wood stove, propaneradiant floor heating, w/d, 1 cargarage attached with screenedporch. $1000/mo plus utilities.Call (603)323-8146.

WEST OSSIPEE: studio apt.Convenient Rt.16. location.$325/mo. plus heat. Electric in-cluded. No pets. (603)323-7080.

For Rent-Vacation

COTTAGE for rent on LeavittBay, Effingham. Sleeps 6.(603)539-6631. Beautiful sandybeach! No pets!.

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.

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

For Rent-Commercial

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 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.

NORTH Conway Village- nowavailable 400 to 1275 sq.ft. pre-mium office space. Includes threeoffice suite with private breakroom and rest rooms. Convenientin-town location (next to TDBank). Newly renovated, greatvisibility and access from MainStreet or North/ South road, amplep a r k i n g . C a l l R o g e r(603)452-8888.

For Sale

$10 dining/ side chairs, $10each. (603)356-7977.

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.

1985 Chevy C70 Dump Truck-runs good- $2500. Call603-986-4731.

1995 GMC 3500 Dump Truck-new tires- $4900. Call603-986-4731.

1996 Ford 4x4 F250 Pickup w/ 7’Fisher plow- $2500 firm. Call603-986-4731.

1999 Arctic Cat GoOZL snowmachine w/ reverse, 3700k,$1200/obo. Gun safe w/ key$125. Motorola Quantico flipphone for US Cellular $40.(603)723-1243.

5 20” chrome American Racingrims w/ 4 tires. Made for truck.$500/obo. Call (603)662-3965,(603)447-4322.

AMANA portable air condi-tioner/ heater. 12,000 btu. Usedone season $325. (603)689-3220.

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

APARTMENT sized refrigeratorfreezer, only used 6 months.Asking $75. (603)662-5877.


DEAR ABBY: “In the Dark in Texas” (May 27) was won-dering about the correct way to tilt blinds. Light coming in through a window should not be the deciding factor for which way the blinds close. Privacy should be of highest im-portance. After years of living in apartments, I have learned the di-rection of a blind’s slats should change depending on the lo-cation of the window. If the window is on the ground fl oor, the blind should be closed slats up. Otherwise, people can see in from the fl oors above. This information is particularly useful in multistory neighborhoods and apartment complexes. If, however, you are on an upper fl oor and the slats are up, anyone can see in from the ground fl oor. For that reason blinds on an upper fl oor should close slats down. If you live in the middle, your best bet is curtains. -- AZALIAH IN WASHINGTON STATE DEAR AZALIAH: Readers’ views on this subject came from varying perspectives -- privacy, light, heat, etc. But the general consensus was the same. Read on: DEAR ABBY: “In the Dark” asked whether blinds should be closed with the slats up or down. As you said, it’s a mat-ter of personal preference. However, as a former apartment manager, I can say from experience that closing them with the slats in a downward position will allow in enough sunlight to fade carpets, furniture and drapes. I close mine with the slats up -- for privacy and to prevent the fading of items near the window. -- FORMER APARTMENT MANAGER IN TEXAS

DEAR ABBY: My husband had a window treatment store years ago and this is what we learned: If you are upstairs, the slats go down. If you are downstairs, they go up. To check this out, after dark with the lights on inside, go outside and look inside. You will be able to see clearly what is going on in the house. Follow this rule to keep Peeping Toms at bay. -- SHANNON IN OLYMPIA, WASH. DEAR ABBY: It is common knowledge (I thought) that slats tilted up defl ect both heat and light. Blinds tilted down let light in from above as well as heat in the summer and cold in the winter. Like toilet paper rolls, toothpaste tube squeezing and ther-mostat setting, this is yet another bone of contention in mar-riage. -- COOLING DOWN IN SOUTH CAROLINA DEAR ABBY: Dust and clothing have started to build up in my bedroom. I have told my mom and she doesn’t do any-thing about it, and I’m tired of telling her! The mess makes it hard to live in. I think she does not love me since she will not do anything about the mess. What should I do? -- UNLOVED GIRL IN SPOKANE, WASH. DEAR UNLOVED GIRL: Your mother does love you. What she’s doing is trying to teach you how to be indepen-dent. The fi rst thing you should do is pick up the clothes that are lying around in your bedroom. Any items that are soiled should go into the hamper to be washed. The rest should be hung up or folded and put away. Once that’s done you will need to clean any surfaces that are dusty, including under the bed. If you don’t know how, ask your mother to show you.

READERS SHED LIGHT ON TILTING BLINDS TO THWART PRYING EYES

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

CARROLL COUNTY OILCash discount, senior citizendiscount, prompt deliveries,pre-buy programs. 539-8332.

CORN SHEDVery old and weathered butsolid & dry with galvanizedroof, 12’wide x15’long x15’high.Covert to an art studio, hunt/fish camp, or large storageshed. $2500/obo. Located inFryeburg. 207-647-8725.

CRAFTSMAN 30” snowblower,engine is good, some mechani-cal problems. $500/obo.(603)447-2833.

DELTA 10" contractor saw w/right angle, 32" cut w/ 30" uni-fence $775. Central Pneumaticcontractor series floor stapler w/hammer, case & case of 2" sta-ples $175. Brand new still inbox Vellux Sun Tunnel 14" sky-light $135. Vintage 1987 Cokemachine, takes 12 oz. cans &bottles, great for family room$375. Call (603)662-9335 after5:30pm.

DOUBLE reclining/ vibratingleather sofa, bureaus and desk(cheap), Makita jobsite tablesaw, solid shed doors w/ rails4’x6’8” (603)387-0384.

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

FREE PIANOWurlitzer in excellent condition.Must be moved from basement.(603)986-4044.

For Sale

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.

FIREWOOD cut, spit and deliv-ered. 16”, 18”, 20”, 22”$225/cord. 12”, 14” also avail-able (603)356-5923.

FIREWOOD- good hardwood16” sound 8”, mostly maple$180 per cord. Delivered(603)452-8575.

GAS range, good condition,black $125. Electric range, goodshape, almond $75. Fryeburg(207)935-1087.

HAY for sale- round bales(603)452-5251.

HAY : in barn $5; stock hay $4;mulch $3.50. (603)383-8917. De-livery available.

HEWLETT Packard Windows MEcomplete system PC $150. Mil-waukee motor gun $55/obo(603)447-3189 Greg.

HUDSON Farm Boss portablesaw mill, excellent shape, nolonger needed. $7500.(603)986-4731.

HUSQVARNA model 450 $350.Guns for sale, handguns, AK47,12 guage with slug barrel andscope, reloading supplies. Callfor prices (603)842-2028.

JOHN Deere 440A Cable Skid-der- front chains- $9500 Call603-986-4731.

For Sale

JUGS pitching machine andbatting cage. Both great shape.Cost over $2500, sell $1500.(207)890-5463.

KENMORE top of the lineWasher dryer, like new $400.(603)447-1808.

KUBOTA BX 23, tractor w/turftires, front end loader, backhoe250hrs. and 16' tandom axeltrailer $11,500, 723-4156.

LYMANOIL.COMNow offering propane sales andservice. Call or visit www.Ly-manOil.com Jesse E Lyman,North Conway (603)356-2411.

MOVING SALEEntire contents of house mustbe sold. Appliances, kitchenutensils, furniture and more!F r e e d o m . F M I c a l l(603)301-1111.

NEED Cash? Sell your stuff onEbay. We do the work. Youget cash! 10 years experience.ABCybersell (207)925-3135 Mike.

OAKLEY snow goggles $80, re-tail $179.99. Rockford FosgatePunch 200.2 car amplifier, seri-ous power, like new $150.(603)356-2206.

POOL Rovert junior, aboveground pool cleaning robot,new $279, asking $125,752-5519.

POWERTEC Multi-gym leveragesystem w/ 300 lbs. plates and latpull-down machine, $850723-4156.

For Sale

RIDING law mower; Murray 42”with Briggs & Stratton 16.5 hp$450. (603)447-3342.

ROUGH cut lumber, air dried2-3 years, mostly 2x6x14,2x8x14, and some 4x6x14. Over150 boards, $1200/obro.(603)986-4731.

SCAFFOLDING- 6 sides sec-tions, 9 side rails, 2 stairways.$600/obo. (603)447-2420.

SMALL Kiln for ceramics, asking$150. Electric hospital twin bedasking $250. (603)522-6687. Askfor Norma.

UPHOLSTERED queen sizeheadboard. Custom made.Beautiful. Pictures availableu p o n r e q u e s t . $ 3 0 0603-383-9771.

WASHER/ Dryer; over/ under,multi cycle, stainless drums,new condition. New $1100, ask-ing $600. (603)733-5500.

WOOD HEATVigas Gasification

Wood Boilers

Call today forinformation & to seea live demonstration!

Alternative Heating ofMt. Washington Valley

603 387-0553

Furniture

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.

SOFA bed and matching loveseat, small recliner- all $600.Like new. (603)356-7601.

SUMMER MATTRESS &FURNITURE SPECIALS

Twin Sets $199! Full $279! Queen$299! King $499! Pillowtop, Mem-ory Foam, Latex, Pocketcoil,Or-ganic! Call For Specials! FutonWith Pad $349! Platform Beds$199! Bunkbeds! Daybeds, Re-cliners! Sofa $499.Shaker, Rustic,Lodge, Log Cabin, AdirondackFeaturing Local Craftspeople! Co-zycabin Rustics, 517 WhittierHwy, Moultonborough and Ware-house Direct Mattress BargainBarn, 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy, Ply-mouth. Jay 662-9066 or Arthur996-1555. www.viscodirect.com

Free


FREE PIANOWurlitzer in excellent condition.Must be moved from basement.(603)986-4044.

HIGHEST cash price paid foryour junk cars, farm equipmentand scrap metal. Free removal,no job too big. (207)393-7318.

T&B Appliance Removal. Appli-ances & AC’s removed free ofcharge if outside. Please call(603)986-5506.

Help Wanted

Experienced Line Cooks& Experienced Bartenders

Call (603)986-0727,(603)356-6862 or stop in.

AVON! Reps needed all States.Sign up on-line. For details:a v o n n h @ a o l . c o m o r1-800-258-1815.

AVON: Earnings great! No door todoor necessary. Choose your ownhours. For information call323-7361.

MASON tenders- commercialexperience only need apply,must have license, own trans-portation, and be reliable. Jobat Kingswood- Wolfeboro. Paycommensurate with experience.S.D. Szetela mason contractor(603)986-5518.

Help Wanted

BLUEBERRY MUFFINRESTAURANT

needsExperiencedPrep Cook

& WaitressesWeekends and holidays

a must. Please applybetween 10-2.Ask for Laurie

BOOTH Renter needed for busyin-town Salon everything ishere, just bring your tools. FMICall Josie at (603)662-6187 orstop by Maggio Hair Studio inConway Village.

BREAKFAST cook, weekends amust. Experience preferred.Over Easy Cafe. Please call forappointment (603)960-0084.

Customer ServiceRepresentative

We are looking for an out-going, enthusiastic individ-ual with great customerservice skills to be part ofour sales team.

• Microsoft experiencea plus.

• Great phone skillsrequired.

• Experience with gunsand barrels a plus butnot necessary. We are

willing to train.Full benefits after 90 days. 2weeks paid vacation after 1year service.

EOE

Apply in person to:Green Mountain Rifle

Barrel Co.153 West Main St.,

Conway

HOUSEKEEPERSmall Inn needs part-time help.Non smoker, some weekends.Call 9867899


RARE OPPORTUNITYService Manager Opening at

Crest Auto WorldCrest Auto World is looking for an outstanding

Customer Service professional.* Excellent customer service skills* Ability to work efficiently and independently* Analytical skills and problem solving ability* Multi-task oriented with the ability to prioritize* Able to work cooperatively with other departments* Well organized with excellent follow up skills* Ability to maintain composure in stressful situations* Strong leadership skills and the ability to adapt to change

Job Requirements: Previous Service management in similar fieldor Service Advisor with warranty responsibility and top CSIscores, strong computer skills.

Benefits: Company sponsored health, dental and vision insur-ance. Life insurance available, 401k, vacation & sick time.

Apply in person to: William WeissBy mail to: PO Box 680, North Conway, NH 03860

By Email: [email protected] online at: www.crestautoworld.com

Phone: (603)356-5401 • Fax: (603)356-6200

Route 302, North Conway, New Hampshire

TRI-COUNTY CAP/HEAD START HASTHE FOLLOWING OPENING FOR

THE CONWAY PROGRAM BEGINNINGIN SEPTEMBER

ASSOCIATE TEACHER: Applicant must currentlyhave an Associates or Bachelors degree or be enrolledin a program leading to one of these credentials. Appli-cant must also currently have nine credits in ECE, 3 ofwhich must be in Child Growth & Development. This isa full-time up to 34hr/wk for a 37 wk/yr benefited po-sition. Medical and dental benefits available after 90days & paid school vacations and sick leave as ac-crued. Salary is $9.96 -$10.63/hr depending on de-gree. If interested, please send a letter of introduction,transcripts and resume postmarked by August 6,2011 to:

TRI-COUNTY HEAD START610 SULLIVAN ST., BERLIN, NH 03570

Interviews will be held in AugustHead Start is an EOE

MORTGAGE CREDIT ASSISTANTBirchwood Credit Services, Inc. has an immediate opening for a dy-namic person who enjoys a TEAM environment while also beingresponsible for extremely detailed phone- and web-based work.Your primary duty will be to assist our MI's with following up onthe needs of our customers. This is a full-time position in afast-paced Conway Village office, offering competitive benefits andrate.

If you have great initiative and an adaptable,'delight-the-customer' approach in your work experience,

this job may be for you!

Please call 603-447-3791 Between 8:30 a.m. & Noon, Mon-Fri.

…Creative Solutions for Challenging Times.

MAINE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE DISTRICT NO. 72is accepting applications for the following

Special Services position:

ED TECH III, Location TBA3 yrs. college minimum, Ed Tech III authorization and CHRCcertification required. Experience working with students with

multiple disabilities preferred.

For more information visit servingschools.com

Please send your application, resume and letters of reference to:

Nancy Hall, Director of Special Services124 Portland St, Fryeburg, ME 04037(207)935-2600 • FAX (207)935-3787

HarMac Rebar and SteelPositions for dependable year round employment, no

experience necessary. Applicants must be hardworking, dependable and willing to work in a fast

paced production environment. Job requires 45-55hours per week with some Saturday mornings.

HarMac offers competitive wages, health insurance,dental insurance, and disability insurance, 401(k)

plan, paid vacations and holidays. If interested please email Josh Maillett at

[email protected] or call(207)935-3531 and ask for Josh.

Looking for theBest!

Line Cook, Breakfast Cook

Please stop in to fill out applicationor drop off resume. Or call (603)383-4242

Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

EMERLYNTECHNOLOGY, LLCFull Time Customer

RepresentativeEmerlyn Technology is cur-rently seeking a CustomerRepresentative to work withour growing team. We are aweb based software companyproviding services to thepharmacy industry. Candi-dates should be detail-ori-ented with excellent problemsolving and analytical abili-ties. Strong customer service,multi-tasking and communi-cation skills are a must. BSdegree in computers or re-lated area preferred with 3years experience.

Email: [email protected] Technology

PO Box 2358,North Conway, NH 03860

Fax (603)356-3346

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.

HOUSEKEEPERThe Wentworth in Jackson Vil-lage has an opening for a fulltime Housekeeper. Must haveprior housekeeping experienceand be able to work weekends.Positions offer excellent payand benefits. Please call Kelly at383-9700 to schedule an inter-view, mail your resume to BoxM, Jackson, NH 03846, e-mailyour resume to [email protected]

Help Wanted

HOUSEPERSON/RUNNER

Nordic Village Resort has anopening for a Houseperson/Runner. Must be energetic andoutgoing, guest-oriented andprofessional. Knowledge of thearea and property a must. Theymust be ready to clean a unit,bring supplies to guests andstaff, and be able to performlight maintenance tasks. Shiftsare Thursday, Fridays and Sat-urdays (Sundays on holidayweekends) 5-9pm. Apply in per-son at our office. Nordic VillageResort, Route 16, Jackson.

LOOKING for a creative, ener-getic and fun, female to workwith a young lady who enjoysarts and crafts, pottery, swim-ming, and wants to practice herreading, writing, math, andcooking skills. This ConsumerDirected Assistant is needed inthe Carroll County area 15-18hours/wk. Flexible schedule.Please send resume and 3 let-ters of references to BrendaHarris [email protected] Human Services Re-quires valid driver’s license,proof of adequate auto insur-ance and criminal backgroundchecks. NHS is an equal oppor-tunity employer. (010-414).

NESTLENOOK Estate & Resort-Guest Service Agent, FT & PTyear round positions available.Candidate must be friendly,out-going and responsible. Pre-vious hospitality experiencepreferred. Competitive wagesand seasonal recreation perksoffered. Applications and re-sumes accepted at 66 DinsmoreRoad, Jackson. Resumes canalso be emailed to [email protected]. PO Box 816,Jackson NH, 03846. 383-7101.

Help Wanted

NOW hiring part time Line/ PrepCooks. Experience preferred.Please apply in person at theHomestead Restaurant.

PAINTERS needed, experience amust. Must be honest, reliableand hard working and have aneye for detail. Full/ part-time.$10-$12/hr. Call after 6:30pm603-662-9292.

PART-TIME sales & marketingposition available. Qualified ap-plicant must be dedicated,self-motivated, creative and out-going. Will include, cold calls,placing marketing materials,visiting local businesses, etc.Mail resume to: PO Box5002-104, North Conway, NH03860.

POOL ATTENDANTNordic Village Resort in Jack-son, NH has a part-time sea-sonal position available for apool attendant/ cashier. Cus-tomer Service experience re-quired. Please stop in and fillout an application.

RETAIL HELP NEEDEDFull and Part Timethrough October.

Join the fun during this his-toric 150th year at an at-traction that is dedicated toguest service.Stop by for an application

or call 603 466-3988

SHINGLE APPLICATORMust be able to layout andshingle start to finish. Labor’sDo Not Apply. (207)935-3051.

STONEHURST MANORis looking for a year roundhousekeeper. Please call Heidiat 356-3113 to schedule aninterview.

THE White Mountain Hotel onWest Side Rd. has an openingfor a full-time breakfast busserand a full-time dishwasher.Must be a TEAM player, guestoriented, take pride in yourwork, have transportation, andability to be on time. Applyin person or e -mai [email protected]. Please no phone calls

THE White Mountain Hotel onWest Side Rd. has openings forPantry Person & experienceLine Cooks. Must have 3– 5years working a busy line, mustbe a team player, guest orientedand take pride in your cooking.Apply in person or e-mail: [email protected] no phone calls.

TWOMBLY’S Market Full/Part-time, year round helpneeded, nights and weekends amust, Sunday off. No phonecalls, please apply in person.

WANTED- Nursing Assistant toAssist Disabled Young Lady ather home with personal care &transfers. Help needed, week-ends only. (603)447-1826.

Weekend ReceptionistIf you are an energetic, enthusi-astic individual willing to learnand grow, our busy Real Estateoffice may be the opportunityyou have been waiting for. Ex-perience to include current of-fice technology, basic computerskills, multi-line phone and cus-tomer service skills. Knowledgeof Real Estate industry helpful.H o u r s a r e S a t u r d a y ,10:00am-4:00pm and Sunday,10:00am to 2:00pm. Candidatemust be flexible to fill in addi-tional shifts as required. Re/MaxPresidential, Paul Wheeler(603)356-9444. Or email resumeto: [email protected].

Home Improvements

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

Home Improvements

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

CONSTRUCTION & PAINTFree 8’ picnic table with con-tracts over $1500. Interior/ exte-rior, all applications. Decks, sid-ing, sheds, new build, remod-els. Call Lash, Conway, NHsince 1998 (603)960-2175.

ERIC J. Holden Interior/ ExteriorPainting. Carpentry, drywall,water damage, free estimates,great rates. (603)452-8032.

Experienced CarpenterRepairs remodels, new con-struction. Reasonable rates, freee s t i m a t e s . C a l l D a v e(603)520-4543.

Home Works RemodelersAll phases of construction,from repairs to completehomes.www.sites.google.com/site/homeworksremodelers/(603)455-7115, (603)447-2402,[email protected].

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

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.

Horse Back Riding LessonsRiding lessons in Conway. CallShannon for more info at(603)662-2981.

PREGNANT? Gentle Beginningsoffers natural childbirth classesand Doula service. Certifiedchildbirth educator and Doula.Dayna Martin (603)367-4657.

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.

5.3 +- ACRES FOR SALEON CONWAY LAKE

1000'+/- waterfront for sale onon of NH most pristine lakesNHDES shore land permittingcompleted. 3 BR septic designconstruction permit issued.Deeded 10'x30' aluminum dock.Secluded wooded lot with pri-vate peninsula buffer. No wait-ing, ready to build immediately!$525,000. Call Rick 603-833-9983or Dorothy 603-733-8807 oremail [email protected] for more information.

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.


Land

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.

MADISON Shores 3 lots. All ap-provals, nice lakeside commu-nity in Madison, $29,000-$39,000. Tom (603)447-3212.

Mobile Homes

3BR Doublewide TamworthPark needs TLC conditioning,lots of life left. Let’s talk, FMI(603)341-0188.

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.

Modular/Manuf Homes

1990 Derose Amherst, manufac-tured home- 2 bedrooms, par-lor, kitchen, sunroom, 1 bath,screened in porch, located onbig lot in Ossipee Mountain Es-tates. $15,000. Owner financingpossible. (603)539-7108.

Motorcycles

1983 Honda, CX650, runs greatlooks good. Needs minor work.$850/obo. Tom 447-3212.

1993 BMW K1100 LT $3500. FMI(603)520-8134 or (603)986-6889.

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.

Multi-level Mkting

INTERESTED in direct sales? In-formational meeting Thursday,July 28th, 7pm. (603)986-5476for reservation.

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.

SINGLE WOMANDivorced/ single woman in myforties. Blonde, pretty, good fig-ure. No children. Looking for aman 40-50 to go out and havefun with. Must be handsome,well built and hardworking.(603)651-7354.

Recreation Vehicles

1987 Dodge Tioga 20’ camper,low mileage, great shape,drives great. $3900. Tom(603)447-3212.

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.

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.

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.

WATERFRONTImmaculate townhouse, LongLake, Bridgton. Open kitchen,DR and LR w/ fireplace, mastersuite, 2 plus bedrooms, 4 baths,porch, private dock, tenniscourt, new finished walk-outbasement to beautiful sandybeach. $399,000. Liz, ChalmersRealty, (207)632-7465.

Real Estate, Time Share

FOR Sale deluxe one bedroomcondo, week 42, at the Suites atAttitash Mountain Village, 1200sq.ft. $11,000. By owner(207)251-4595.

FREE: Eastern Slope TimeShare, week 45. I will pay trans-fer fee. 603-986-4065.

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

CONWAY: camper for the sum-mer, electric included. $60/wk(603)960-1447.

NORTH Conway- room in pri-vate home. Male, no smoking/drinking, cable, all util.,$350/mo. 662-6571.

ONE roommate needed for 3bedroom home in Ossipee.$285/mo plus ut i l i t ies .(603)733-7058.

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.

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

BOB HENLEYHome and Apt Maintenance-Pressure washing, decks, camp-ers, mobile homes, int/ extpainting, apartment cleanoutsand make ready’s, carpentryand light plumbing- Lead safecertified. (603)730-7385.

Cleaning & MoreVacation Rentals

Private HomesOffices 24/7Windows

Carl & Dixie Lea447- 3711

~ credit cards accepted ~~ Est 1990 ~

GALANTE Painting. Interior/ ex-terior, wood staining & finishingover 25 years. (603)662-5786Phil Galante.

HYPNOSIS for habit change,stress, regression. Michael Hatha-way, DCH, certified hypnothera-p is t . Madison 367-8851.www.whitemountainhypnosiscen-ter.com.

PROFESSIONAL Lawn Care atlow prices. No lawns too smallor too large. (603)636-1741.

Services

MAPLE LEAFQuality assured home & yardmaintenance, lawn care, heat-ing systems (installation & serv-ice). Origingally from MA.David (603)733-7058.

MOWINGDump runs, clean-ups, brushcutting, landscaping, etc. Rea-sonable rates. (603)447-3045,Cell (603)733-6656.

PERSONAL care assistant, res-pite care, full-time, part-timedays, nights, and fill-in. 25years experience. 207-807-1011.

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.

ROCKIN’ Shots Photography of -fering family portrait sessionsfor $199. Weddings for $600.Also offering event, prenatal, in-fant and senior portraits. JoeMartin (603)367-4657 or find uson Facebook.

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.

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.

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.

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

Storage Space

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.

Wanted

Wanted To Buy

$225-$450 for your unwantedcar or truck. Call Rich 978-9079.

CASH for antiques, gold, silver,coins, furniture, etc. Conway Vil-lage Pawn, 150 Main St. Conway,(603)447-2255.

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.

Yard Sale

50% OFF HUGE BARNSALE AT RARE FINDS

Corner of Route 113 and Moo-ney Hill Road Madison. Bu-reaus, Rattan Sofa/ Chair Otto-man. Coffee Tables, End Tables,Fabric, Curtains, Tools, Glass-ware, Lots of Good Stuff! Thurs-day, Friday, Saturday and Sun-day. Check out our Free piletoo! Dealers Welcomed.

9AM till Noon on Sat., July 30thlarge multi-family yard sale atthe corner of Rte. 16 North andNichols Rd., West Ossipee, NH.Many household items, toys,games, tools and clothing.

ANNUAL Summer Neighbor-hood Yard Sale: July 29-31, 8amto 5pm at 96 East Main Street,Conway. Antique to modern fur-niture, two full beds, 2 loveseatsofas, all size bed frames, 2 din-ing room tables, chairs, 4 bu-reaus, stands, garden items,books, pottery, large selectionof glass, movies and old tools.

CENTER CONWAYYard Sale- 8-1pm, Saturday 7/30at Shirlwood Road, Center Con-way. Rain or shine.

Yard Sale

BARN/ yard sale, 8-5pm Satur-day, July 30th & Sunday, July31st. Thousands of books, old/antique tools, furniture, dishes,toys, clothes collectibles, mis-cellaneous junk, and rusty iron.Rt. 5, Lovell, near New SuncookSchool.

GARAGE Sale & InventoryClearance, 30% off, FreedomHouse Bed & Breakfast and An-tiques, 17 Old Portland Road,Freedom. Friday and Saturday7/29 & 7/30 8-5pm.

GIANT multi-family yard sale!Saturday the 30th, 8-3pm. 85River Street in Conway. Somegreat baby stuff, electronics,home furnishings and muchmore.

GOOD STUFF YARD SALE: Sat-urday & Sunday, July 30, 31,9-3pm, 277 Stark Road, Con-way. Furniture, pottery, sportinggoods, books, house-holditems, pictures, games. Toomuch to mention all. Please noearly birds.

HUGE multi family yard sale,Saturday, July 16th & 30th from9-3pm. Furniture to motorcycleitems. Off Rt160, Lord’s HillRoad to Rudy’s Way, Brown-field.

KENMORE top of the lineWasher dryer, like new $400.(603)447-1808.

LARGE yard sale, 227 middleRd., Tuftonboro. Sat., July 30th,8am-3pm. Furniture, householdgoods, yard items, etc.

MOVING Sale Saturday & Sun-day, 8:30-3pm. Wood stove,pool table, furniture, TV’s andmore. Rte 153 South, ProvinceLake Road, Effingham. FYI603-301-1204.

MULTI-FAMILY yard/ movingsale! Saturday 7/30, 9-3pm at451 Whittier Hwy (Rt25), CtrSandwich.

NORTH Conway Coin ShowAugust 6th 8-2pm, at NorthConway Community Center,2628 WM Hwy, on the common.(802)266-8179 free admission.

SATURDAY 8-2pm, 159 BennettRoad, Freedom, NH. 3’ welltiles, retaining blocks, doghouse, couch, books, baby girlclothes 0-9mo, bunkbed frames.

SATURDAY 8-4pm, 244 OldGoshen Rd., Ctr. Conway: stain-less steel grill, dining room ta-ble, futon, race car toddler bed,kid bike/ toys/ clothes, 2 set (8)new tires w/ 18” Universal FitAmerican Racing rims, and a lotmore!

SATURDAY and Sunday 9-4pm,garage and car sale, new stereoequipment, antiques, tools, col-lectibles, household, and more20 Old Mill Road, Windsock Vil-lage, off Ossipee Lake Road,West Ossipee.

TAMWORTH- Sat 7/30, Sun7/31, rain or shine, 460 BryantMill Rd. Many new gift items.

YARD Sale- 8-3pm, Saturdayand Sunday July 30 and 31. 11Ira’s Lane, West Ossipee. Hugevariety! 3 families! Household!Tools! Plus lots more!

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– SPORTS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Tristan Anderson receives invite to the Hershey’s Track ChampionshipsCONWAY — For the third year in a row, Conway

will be represented at the annual prestigious Hershey State Track and Field Championships in Hershey, Pa., Aug. 4-7. Tristan Anderson, 12, of Conway, the state champion in the softball toss, has been invited to par-ticipate in the Games. Anderson also won the boys’ 11-12 year-old 200-meter dash at the New Hampshire State Meet at Dartmouth College on July 7.

Anderson’s accomplishment makes him the third athlete from the Conway Recreation Department program to be invited to the championships in as many years. Last year, Gabriella Pope, of North Conway, competed in the girls’ 11-12 year-old soft-ball toss and placed 10th in the nation (13 girls qualifi ed for the championships) in the event. Two years ago, Erika Dennery, then 10, competed in Her-shey in the 800 meters, also earning a Top 10 fi nish.

“Tristan had an absolutely awesome day at the State

Meet,” Bernie Livingston, head coach of the Conway Recreation Department’s team, said. “Not only did he win the softball throw by almost 24 feet, but he also ran a great race to win the 200 meters, too. He was in second coming off the corner, kept his composure and fi nished really strongly.

“We had 30-plus kids come out for the team this summer and 25 of them went to the regionals,” Liv-ingston added. “From there we took nine kids to the

BY LLOYD JONESTHE CONWAY DAILY SUN

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State Meet; we actually had 11 qualify but two boys were unable to run the relay. I think 11 might be around the most we’ve ever taken. The top eight ath-letes in each event from around the state competed. Our athletes weren’t just happy to be there or over-whelmed by the day, they all competed really well. I’m proud of them all.”

The Hershey Games came about, according to the Website www.hersheytrackandfi eld.com, “to provide quality recreation and school programs where children have fun and are introduced to physical fi tness through basic track and fi eld events, such as running, jumping and throwing. And while competition is important, the Hershey’s Track and Field Games encourages kids to be the best they possibly can be. Track and fi eld pro-grams are a great way to help children establish a love for physical fi tness at an early age.”

The Hershey’s Track and Field Games has been a national event and now a North American event since 1978. “The Hershey Youth Program, founded in 1975 by Dr. Donald P. Cohen in Charleston, W.V., has grown from a local playground event in one community to one of the largest youth sports programs in North Amer-ica,” the website states. “The program is designed to encourage physical fi tness among youth and empha-size sportsmanship.”

The Conway team practiced every Monday and Wednesday during the month of June. Youngsters com-pete in 50-meter dash, 100-meter dash, 200-meter dash, 400-meter dash, 800-meter run, 1600-meter run, 4x100-meter relay, standing long jump and the softball throw.

Conway results at the State Meet were:Boys’ 11-12 200-meter dash Division 2 — won by

Tristan Anderson, Conway, 30.86.Boys’ 11-12 Hammer Throw Division 2 — won by

Tristan Anderson, Conway, 170’2” (won by nearly 24’).Girls’ 9-10 50-meter dash Division I — won by

Heather Deacon, Concord Rec., 8.04. For Conway: Ashton Coleman was third, 8.50.

Girls’ 9-10 100-meter dash Division I — won by Zoe Soule, West Lebanon Rec., 14.99. For Conway: Cole-man was fourth, 16.38.

Girl’s 13-14 100-meter dash Division 3 — won by Maegan Doody, ORYA/Durham, 13.58. For Conway: Julianna Livingston, fi fth, 14.52.

Girls’ 13-14 200-meter dash Division 3 — won by Elise Leavitt, Exeter Parks and Recreation, 27.59. For Conway: Erika Dennery, fourth, 29.74.

Girls’ 4X100 relay — won by West Lebanon, 1:06.67. Conway (Halle Mercacto, Lexie Mullin, Anna Cum-

mings and Coleman) was third, 1:10.98.Girls’ 9-10 Long Jump — won by Zoe Soule, West

Lebanon, 6’11”. For Cownay: Cummings, seventh, 5’7.75”.

Girls’ 9-10 Hammer Throw — won by Jenna Thibault, Goffstown, 99’1”. For Conway: Helen Hill, sixth, 64’3”.

Girls’ 9-10 Hammer Throw — won by Sabrina Sul-livan, Pelham, 140’1”. For Conway: Livingston, third, 116’2”.

At the State Meet Qualifi er Regionals in Rochester on July 6, Conway Rec. athletes also fared well. Results were: Girls’ 9-10 50-meter dash Division I — won by Lauren Noble, Rochester Hershey Track, 8.44. For Conway: Ashton Coleman, second, 8.46; Lexie Mullin, seventh, 9.49; and Helen Hill, 29th, 11.07.

Girls’ 9-10 100-meter dash Division I — won by Ashton Coleman, Conway, 16.35 (ran 16.13 in quali-fying round); followed by Jewel Rosa, 20th, 19.0; and Jordanna Belle-Isle, 22nd, 19.5.

Girls’ 11-12 100-meter dash Division 2 — won by Molly Warrier, Exeter Parks and Recreation, 14.7. For Conway: Taylor Nausbaum, 19th, 18.01; and Kather-ine Hill, 34th, 22.29.

Girls’ 13-14 100-meter dash Division 3 — won by Elise Leavitt, Exeter Parks and Recreation, 13.71. For Conway: Julianna Livingston, 14.46;.

Girls’ 9-10 200-meter dash Division I — won by Kiley Davis, Hampstead, 33.61. For Conway: Anna Cummings, ninth, 39.91; Mia Plante, 12th, 41.33; and Hale Mercacto, 16th, 43.35.

Girls’ 11-12 200-meter dash Division 2 — won by Grace Mautz, Exeter Parks and Recreation, 32.03. For Conway: Ashley Vajentic, 14th, 36.08; Riley Stewad, 16th, 36.66; and Abigail Ross, 20th, 38.25.

Girls’ 13-14 200-meter dash Division 3 — won by Elise Leavitt, Exeter Parks and Recreation, 28.22. For Conway: Erika Dennery, 29.36;.

Girls’ 9-10 400-meter dash Division I — won by Kiley Davis, Hampstead, 1:14.41. For Conway: Cum-mings, 12th, 1:27.30; and Plante, 16th, 1:30.18.

Girls’ 11-12 400-meter dash Division 2 — won by Grace Mautz, Exeter Parks and Recreation, 1:10.71. For Conway: Natalie Perry, 1:19.04; and Vajentic, 12th, 1:21.04.

Girls’ 4X100 relay — won by Portsmouth Recre-ation, 1:11.31. Conway (Mercacto, Mullin, Cummings and Coleman) was fourth, 1:12.65.

Girls’ 4X100 relay — won by Exeter Parks and Rec-reation, 1:02.00. Conway (Laurel Condon, Steward, Perry and Ross) was ninth, 1:10.46.

Girls’ 9-10 Long Jump Division I — won by Jordon Heiser, Exeter Parks and Recreation, 6’6”. For Conway:

Cummings, second, 6’1”; Mullin, 20th, 4’10.25”; and Rosa, 24th, 4’7”.

Girls’ 10-11 Long Jump Division 2— won by Molly Warriner, Exeter Parks and Recreation, 6’9.5”. For Conway: Perry, seventh, 6’.5”; and Vajentic, 10th, 5’8.5”.

Girls’ 9-10 Hammer Throw Division I — won by Megan Marasca, Epping Recreation, 102’7”. For Conway: Coleman, second, 88’3”; Helen Hill, fourth, 74’8”; and Plante, 14th, 46’4”.

Girls’ 11-12 Hammer Throw Division 2 — won by Abigail Laurion, Wakefi eld Recreation, 118’11”. For Conway: Nausbaum, 12th, 70’6”; Ross, 15th, 65’9”; and Steward, 17th, 64’8”.

Girls’ 13-14 Hammer Throw Division 3 — won by Billie Junget, Salem Recreation, 120’4”. For Conway: Livingston, third, 112’.

Boys’ 9-10 50-meter dash Division I — won by Lucas Russell, Newmarket Recreation, 7.86. For Conway: Jaden Dennery, 20th. 9.49; and Kyle Perry, 27th, 9.93.

Boys’ 9-10 100-meter dash Division I — won by Lucas Russell, Newmarket Recreation, 14.76. For Conway: Dennery, 21st, 18.70; and Perry, 28th, 19.86.

Boys’ 11-12 100-meter dash Division I — won by Jacob Foy, Exeter Parks and Recreation, 14.50. For Conway: James Zimmer, 19th, 16.96; and Noah Dubois, 36th, 19.45.

Boys’ 13-14 100-meter dash Division I — won by Christian Seaver, Dover, 12.77. For Conway: Andrew Belle-Isle, 16th, 17.70.

Boys’ 11-12 200-meter dash Division 2 — won by Tristan Anderson, Conway, 31.16; followed by Sam Cawley, sixth, 33.05; and Dubois, 37th, 42.17.

Boys’ 13-14 200-meter dash Division 3— won by Christian Seaver, Dover, 26.17. For Conway: Belle-Isle, 24th, 40.06.

Boys’ 11-12 400-meter run Division 2 — won by Erik Little, Dover, 1:11.26. For Conway: Nicholas Whitley, 18th, 1:27.32.

Boys’ 4X100 relay Division 2 — won by Exeter Parks and Recreation, 1:02.07. Conway (Anderson, Zimmer, Whitley and Cawley) was fourth, 1:05.49.

Boys’ 11-12 long jump Division 2 — won by Foy, Exeter Parks and Recreation, 7’0.5”. For Conway: Zimmer, 12th, 6’1”; and Whitley, 4’11.5”.

Boys’ 13-14 long jump Division 3 — won by Daniel Crowley, Wakefi eld Recreation, 9’1”. for Conway: Belle-Isle, 20th, 4’11”.

Boys’ 9-10 hammer throw Division I — won by Arie Breakfi eld, Rochester Hershey Track, 119’6”. For Conway: Dennery, 14th, 84’3”; and Perry, 20th, 71’8”.

Boys’ 11-12 hammer throw Division 2 — won by Anderson, 150’5”; followed by Cawley, third, 132’10”; and Dubois, 27th, 77’8”.

from previous page

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