The Conway Daily Sun, Saturday, April 9, 2011

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SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 2011

VOL. 22 NO. 55

CONWAY, N.H.

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Page 2 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

Moving to the city, but clinging to old ways

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Anchorage, ALASKA (NY Times) — Karen Cooke Phillip keeps the basement freezer of her new Anchorage house stocked with food to ward off homesickness. There is a whole king eider sea duck, including feathers and head. And she has three plastic bottles filled with seal oil: liquid gold to a Yupik Eskimo like Mrs. Cooke Phillip. But the real prize is the spotted seal meat. “We call it the prime rib of the sea,” she said. Last year, Mrs. Cooke Phillip, 40, and her family left Kongiganak (population 439), their hometown near the Bering Sea, for a three-bedroom home in Alaska’s largest city. They are among thousands of rural Alaskans who have moved to urban areas in the last decade, having decided their old life was too hard and too expensive. “I was just sick of village survival,” she said. They ultimately decided to forgo some family ties and join the exodus to Anchorage, a city that has grown by 12 percent, to 291,825, in the last decade. They have relatives, including her father, in town to help. And they appreciate being able to easily buy whatever one might need for a household. Still, getting used to city traffic will take time. “Anchorage is great,” said Mrs. Cooke Phillip, “as long as you don’t have to drive.”

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Saturday High: 55 Record: 79 (1991) Sunrise: 6:12 a.m.

The original settlers of Alaska apparently were Russian.” —Jeff Goldblum

Saturday night Low: 37 Record: 14 (1982) Sunset: 7:21 p.m.

Sunday High: 55 Low: 42 Sunrise: 6:10 a.m. Sunset: 7:22 p.m. Monday High: 60 Low: 51

DOW JONES 29.44 to 12,380 NASDAQ 15.72 to 2,780 S&P 5.34 to 1,328

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DAILY NUMBERS Day 4-5-7 • 2-5-0-9 Evening 9-9-4 • 9-9-4-0 WEEKLY GRAND 12-19-20-25 Lucky ball 19

futz

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4,446 U.S. military deaths in Iraq.

NATO expresses regret for airstrike

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ZUEITINA, Libya (NY Times) — NATO acknowledged on Friday that its warplanes had hit a rebel convoy the day before, killing at least four people, and after some confusion eventually expressed regret for the accident. At a news conference in Naples, where NATO has its operational headquarters, Rear Adm. Russell Harding, the British deputy commander of the air campaign, said the alliance had not been forewarned

— as the rebels’ commander, Gen. Abdul Fattah Younes, contended on Thursday — that the rebels were using tanks at the time the attack took place. The military movements in the area where the attack took place were also “very fluid” at the time, he said, according to news reports, with vehicles going backward and forward. “I am not apologizing,” he said of the incident, the second case of friendly-fire deaths

in a week. “The situation on the ground was extremely fluid and remains extremely fluid, and until yesterday we did not have information” that the rebels planned to deploy tanks. But later the secretary general of NATO, Anders Fogh Rasmussen, expressed his remorse over the mix-up. “This is a very unfortunate incident,” he said at NATO headquarters in Brussels. “And I strongly regret the loss of life.”

Shutdown near, no Hero of Egypt’s revolution, sign of compromise military now faces critics

WASHINGTON (NY Times) — Negotiations to avert a federal government shutdown went down to the wire Friday, as a sense of crisis engulfed Capitol Hill and leaders of the House and Senate traded accusations about what was holding up a budget deal to keep federal agencies open after financing expires at midnight. Yet even as Republicans and Democrats went before banks of television cameras to blame one another for the first lapse in government services brought on by Congress in 15 years, senior aides continued to negotiate over the sticking points. Despite the disagreement over what still divided the two parties, it was clear that the dollar difference had shrunk to only about $1 billion or $2 billion, and that lawmakers would have a difficult time explaining to voters how most of the federal government could come to be closed over such a relatively small sum.

CAIRO — (NY Times) A blogger was jailed recently for “insulting the military.” Human rights advocates say that thousands of people have been arrested and tried before military courts in the last two months. Protesters have been tortured and female activists subjected to so-called virginity tests. Fed up and angry with Egypt’s military rulers, tens of thousands of demonstrators turned out on Friday in Tahrir Square here for one of the largest demonstrations since the former president, Hosni

Mubarak, stepped down on Feb. 11. The protest was being called the “Friday of Warning.” Since the military assumed direct control after Mr. Mubarak was forced from power, it has seen its standing as defender of the revolution called into question by actions that reflect the authoritarian tactics of the past rather than a blueprint for a democratic future, many here said. “We don’t want a confrontation with the army but they have to understand that the people will

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Journalist’s dad: Son will be released soon BY MICHAEL COUSINEAU THE UNION LEADER

The father of a freelance journalist from New Hampshire captured by the Libyan military said Friday he’s hopeful his son and three other foreign journalists will be released safely. John Foley learned his son, James, was being transferred to Tripoli after Gadhafi forces captured him and three other foreign journalists Tuesday. The U.S. State Department “indicated he would be sequestered or placed in a hotel there in Tripoli where they put journalists and he apparently at some point and time will be giving us one phone call at home,” said Foley, who lives in Rochester. James Foley, who grew up in Wolfeboro and graduated from Kingswood Regional High School, was rushing to the front lines to cover the rebel fight to oust Moammar Gadhafi when he was captured Tuesday. “There’s no reason not to be hopeful,” his father said. “We haven’t heard any-

thing to be pessimistic or depressed.” Last month, four New York Times journalists were released after being held for six days. They also were taken by the Libyan military to Tripoli prior to being let go. “They’re being taken to Tripoli, where we think Jimmy will be better treated,” he said. “I’m sure he’ll be detained for a while. We don’t know how long,” he said. Tripoli “was the relief point for the New York Times people, so we hope it will be the same for Jimmy,” he said. “We’re certainly hopeful. Being the New York Times people were detained about six days, we’re in to this timeframe,” GlobalPost, for whom Foley was writing for, reported that the journalists were being held by the Libyan military and were expected to be taken to Tripoli and released but gave no timeframe. In an e-mail to GlobalPost, former U.S. Rep. Curt Weldon, R-Pa., who is in Tripoli, said Gadhafi’s son, “Saadi, has assured me that he will personally act on their behalf immediately.”

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 3

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$120,000 in pot seized in drug raid MANCHESTER — A local man is being held on $50,000 cash bail after a four-month undercover drug investigation that led to a search of his home and the recovery of $120,000 worth of marijuana and other drugs. Lyle Pilch, 25, of 16 Harrington Ave., was pulled over Thursday and charged with disobeying a police officer, resisting arrest and three counts of possession of a narcotic drug. Police also seized cash, but the amount was not disclosed in a press

release issued by New Hampshire State Police, Narcotics & Investigations Unit. After Pilch’s arrest, police searched his home and recovered more than 30 pounds of marijuana, with a street value of $120,000, cocaine, oxycodone, hydrocodone, suboxone and ecstasy. As a result, he was charged with possession of a controlled drug with intent to distribute, and six counts of possession of a narcotic drug. —Courtesy of The Union Leader

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Page 4 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

SATURDAY, APRIL 9 Art Celebrates Place. The second annual Art Celebrates Place show of art by local artists inspired by conservation easements held by The Upper Saco Valley Land Trust (USVLT). The show will hang at Tin Mountain Conservation Center from April 9 to May 19, with the artists reception today from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. with refreshments and entertainment. At 6 p.m., USVLT president Tom Earle will once again slip into the spirit of Robert Frost, reading one or two of his poems. The Pot Luck Singers will sing a few inspired songs of place, and Anne Garland will accompany Marnie Cobbs with sign language as she reads two Foss Mountain poems. Wrapping up our celebration will be storyteller Matt Krugg. Artists include Lori Badger, Kim Beals, Anne Garland, Robert Gordon, Mary Howe, Melanie Leavitt, Kate Thompson and June McLeavey. Ducks and Doughnuts. Tin Mountain Conservation Center will be presenting its annual ducks and doughnuts field trip on Saturday, April 9, from 9 a.m. to noon. Meet at 9 a.m. at the parking lot at Sherman Farms. Bring binoculars or borrow a pair from Tin Mountain. Tin Mountain will bring doughnuts. Tin Mountain Conservation Center nature programs are open to the public. Donations of $3 per person and $5 per family are appreciated. Registration is requested, space is limited. For more information on Tin Mountain Conservation Center log on to www.tinmountain.org or call Donna at 447-6991. First Time Home Buyer’s Seminar. New Hampshire Housing Finance Authority is sponsoring a free first time home buyer’s seminar. The seminars will take place at the Grindle Center, 73 Main Street, Conway, NH from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The session is free and open to the public, but seating is limited. To make reservations, call 1 (800) 640-7239, ext. 7393. ‘Guys and Dolls.’ Arts In Motion’s is presenting “Guys and Dolls” as apart of the annual collaboration with Kennett High School at 7 p.m. The Production is directed by Glenn Noble, music directed by Mary Bastoni-Rebmann, and choreographed by Holly Fougere. All tickets are $10 and can be purchased on line at artsinmotiontheater.com or at the door. ‘The Diary of Anne Frank.’ “The Diary of Anne Frank” by Goodrich and Hackett, and directed by Diane Sullivan of West Ossipee, will be presented at The Village Players Theater, 51 Glendon Street, in Wolfeboro 8 p.m. Advance tickets at $12 are recommended due to the popularity of this production. For more information and tickets, visit www.village-players.com. Chinese/Live Auction. The C.A. Snow School Chinese/live auction takes place at the Fryeburg Academy gymnasium. The doors open at 4 p.m. Tickets will be sold until 5:15 p.m. and the drawing begins promptly at 5:30 p.m. Food will sold on sight by the members of the Pequawket Kids Association. I’m told they have received many wonderful donations from local business owners and friends. Open your wallets and support the kids in our community. Evening of Chamber Music. Mountain Top Music and the International Musical Arts Institute will present an evening of chamber music at a beautiful home in Jackson at 7:30 p.m. featuring Marcio Candido, violin, Liz Codd, violin, Kazuko Matsusaka, viola, and Lynn Nowells, cello. The program includes works by Walter Piston, Zoltan Kodaly, and Franz Schubert. Call 447-4737 for tickets or order online at www.mountaintopmusic.org The cost is $35. Directions to the performance provided with ticket orders. Art and Craft Fair. There will be a spring art and craft fair will be

held at the North Conway Community Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Pancake Breakfast. The 10th annual pancake breakfast is from 8 to 11 a.m. at the Josiah Bartlett Elementary School. The cost is $6 for adults and $4 for children. All you can eat pancakes. There will also be a 50/50 raffle. Come and support the sugaring program. Easter Egg Hunt. There will be an Easter egg hunt at the Josiah Bartlett Elementary School at 10 a.m. There will also be an Easter basket decoration contest. Men’s Fellowship Breakfast. The Men’s Fellowship breakfast begins at 8 a.m. at the Chocorua Community Church, located on Route 113 east of Route 16. Enjoy a hearty meal of eggs, sausage, toast, juice and much more. Mr. Kent Hemingway Sr. is host for this monthly gathering. All men are welcome. Closing Gala. The closing gala of Diane Covert’s exhibit “Inside Terrorism: The X-ray Project” at the Theater in the Wood in Intervale. Arrive anytime between 6 and 7 p.m. for appetizers, champagne, and a meet and greet with the project’s creator, Diane Covert. She will also be giving a live lecture about the project following everyone’s viewing of the installation. Inside Terrorism is a photography exhibit which uses X-rays and CT-scans from the two largest hospitals in Jerusalem to explore the effects of terrorism on a civilian population. The exhibit and presentation are free. To RSVP or for more information contact Carrie Barbosa at 356-9980 or send an email to carrie@believeinbooks.org. Write Now! Conference. Author and consultant Lester Laminack will be at the annual Write Now! Conference on the Teaching of Writing at Kennett High School to discuss “Cracking Open the Author’s Craft: Using Read Alouds for Learning Across Content Areas.” The conference, presented by SAU 9 and the Arts Alliance of Northern New Hampshire, takes place from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Lloynd Auditorium at Kennett. There is no registration fee for SAU 9 teachers, employees or parents; registration for those outside SAU 9 is $60, $50 for Arts Alliance members, $55 for teachers and staff from member schools, and $35 for college and graduate students. A conference brochure and registration form can be downloaded at www.aannh.org, where online registration is also available. Contact the Arts Alliance at info@aannh.org or call 323-7302 for information and registration. Indoor Yard Sale Fundraiser. There will be a yard sale fundraiser for Appalachia Team 2011 at the First Congregational Church of Ossipee Student Center at the intersection of Routes 25 and 16B in Center Ossipee from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A team of students from First Congregational Church of Ossipee will be traveling to Philippi, W.V. from April 23 to 30 to help out a few people there. For more information call 539-6003 or visit www.firstossipee.org. ‘Le Comte Ory’ Live in HD. The Metropolitan Opera will present its first-ever performances of Rossini’s final comic opera, “Le Comte Ory,” in a production by Bartlett Sher. The rarely heard opera, in which a love-struck count resorts to trickery to seduce a lonely countess, will be broadcast live at the Leura Hill Eastman Performing Arts Center at 1 p.m. Tickets may be ordered through the box office by calling (207) 935-9232 or online at www.fryeburgacademy.org. Stevie Ray Vaughan Clinic. North Conway Music Shop will hold a free Stevie Ray Vaughan clinic with Mike Stockbridge at 2 p.m. The event is open to all instrumentalists and musicians. Call 356-3562 for more information. Spaghetti Dinner. The youth of Christ Episcopal Church are holding a spaghetti dinner to raise money to help feed hungry

children. The event will raise funds for Episcopal Relief and Development’s “Food for the Littlest Scholars” program, which provides meals for schoolchildren in some of the poorest parts of the world. The dinner is from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Christ Church Memorial Room (basement). The cost is $5 per person, with a $15 maximum per family, children under 3, free.

SUNDAY, APRIL 10 Wescustago Youth Chorale. Wescustago Youth Chorale, based in Freeport, Maine, will be in concert at First Church of Christ, Congregational United Church of Christ at 2503 White Mountain Highway at 2 p.m. They will also being singing in the 10 a.m. worship service that morning. The Wescustago Youth Chorale is an auditioned group made up of high school aged singers from southern Maine. Masons’ Benefit Breakfast. The Masonic Lodge in North Conway will hold a benefit breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. to benefit Mount Washington Valley Habitat for Humanity. The breakfast will be held at the Masonic Lodge, above the movie theater on Main Street in North Conway village. A free-will donation is requested. A raffle will be held. The Mason’s would appreciate that you bring a non-perishable food item to support their food drive program. Spring Concert. IMAI Northward Bound Chamber Music returns to the St. Kieran Arts Center at 155 Emery Street in Berlin for its annual spring concert at 2 p.m. featuring vibrant selections by a string quartet of international musicians. Tickets are $12 adults and $6 for students. For a complete 2011 Arts Center schedule and more information, contact the arts center at 752-1028 or visit www.stkieranarts.org or St. Kieran Community Center for the Arts on Facebook. ‘Guys and Dolls.’ Arts In Motion’s is presenting “Guys and Dolls” as apart of the annual collaboration with Kennett High School at 1 p.m. The Production is directed by Glenn Noble, music directed by Mary Bastoni-Rebmann, and choreographed by Holly Fougere. All tickets are $10 and can be purchased on line at artsinmotiontheater.com or at the door. Jackson Community Church’s Lenten Program. The Jackson Church is hosting a four part Lenten Series titled “ABCD” and will comprise of meditating and reflecting on life and faith. The next session “Beliefs” will be held today at 7:30 in the Parish House at the Church, light snacks and tea will be served. In this session we will be discussing different types of religion and faiths. This series is open to the whole community and each session is independent of the other so all are welcome to come if you can. For more information see our newsletter at jacksonvillage.net. Souper Sunday. The Lovell United Church of Christ Youth Group in Center Lovell, Maine will be holding the annual “Souper Sunday” after morning services. This is the chance to bring out that favorite recipes for soups, chowders or stews. Those who don’t to want to be a contender can join others in tasting and voting. It is a contest. The young people are using this events as a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life. Art and Craft Fair. There will be a spring art and craft fair will be held at the North Conway Community Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

MONDAY, APRIL 11 Parent Training Series on Autism Spectrum Disorders. There will be a free parent training series on autism spectrum

see next page

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 5

from preceding page disorders sponsored by Moore Center and Northern Human Services on Mondays from 7 to 8:30 p.m. through May 2. Videoconference sessions for parents only. Today’s session is on systems of care . Do not have to attend all five sessions although that is encouraged. Refreshments provided. There are two locations: Wolfeboro Mental Health Center at Bay Street Office and Northern Human Services Administrative Office at 87 Washington Street in Conway. To register contact Karen Willett at 662-2234 or kwillett@northernhs.org. Adult Book Discussion Group. The adult book discussion group continues at Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library at 1 p.m. The book for discussion will be “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee. Those interested in joining the group to discuss this book first published in 1960 and made into a very profound movie can call the library and talk to Rosie at (207) 925-3177. Open Mic Night. The Conway Public Library offers the monthly open mic night. The fun starts at 6:30 p.m. with an open floor for poets, writers, acoustic musicians and storytellers of all ages. Then after a break for refreshments the featured performer takes over. This month it’s Davy Sturtevandt, master of many instruments including guitar, mandolin and electric violin. Listeners are welcome. For more information call 447-5552.

SATURDAYS Puppy Playground. Join Four Your Paws Only on Route 16 in North Conway every Saturday morning for puppy or dog socialization and playtime from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information call 356-7297. Kids Tree House and History Tree. The Mount Washington Valley Childrens Museum located on Route 16 in North Conway has a safe indoor tree house for kids to play in with near by History Tree exhibit for children to learn about history. Hours of entertainment in the other exhibits as well. Free admission with Healthy Kids Gold card. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more information call 356-2992

or visit www.mwvchildrensmuseum.org. Indoor Yard Sale. The Brownfield Community Center has an indoor yard sale the third Saturday of every month from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Rent a space for only $5. Thrift Shops In Lovell And Fryeburg. The thrift shop of the Lovell United Church of Christ on Route 5 in Center Lovell, Maine is open Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. For more information call Peg at (207) 935-7528. The thrift shop at the First Congregational Church on Main Street in Fryburg, Maine is open from 9 a.m. to noon. Alcoholics Anonymous. Alcoholics Anonymous is meeting at the Gibson Center in North Conway from 8 to 9 p.m. Al-anon. Al-anon Family Group meets every Saturday from 8 to 9:15 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Church on Whittier Road in Tamworth.

SUNDAYS Alcoholics Anonymous Beginners. Alcoholics Anonymous beginners meetings are every Sunday at Memorial Hospital in the walk-in clinic from 3 to 4 p.m. Thomas The Tank. The Mount Washington Valley Childrens Museum located on Main St in North Conway has an hands-on exhibit for all ages with their miniature Thomas Train Set. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $5 for non-members. For more information call 356-2992 or visit www.mwvchildrensmuseum.org. Little Green Closet Thrift Store. The Thrift Store is now open for discounted children/maternity clothes. Located in the Mount Washington Valley Children’s Museum on Route 16 North Conway next to Stan and Dan Sports. Hours 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more information call 356-2992 or visit www.mwvchildrensmuseum.org. Gym Flyers. An indoor radio control model flying activity every Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Ossipee Town Hall gym. For all age groups. Children under 12 years with family adult supervision. This is hosted by the Mount Washington Valley Radio Control Club. The cost is $2. Flyers under 12 are free. For more information call 520-0944.

Zen Meditation. Zen meditation takes place at Creative Sole Studio, 175 Main Street, Conway, with silent sitting and walking meditation from 8 to 9 a.m. and Zen reading and discussion from 9 to 10 a.m. This is a new location; Creative Sole Studio is located above the laundromat across from Kennett Middle School, beginning April 3. The entrance is on the end of the building closest to the post office. Open to the public; $5 donation suggested. For information or questions, contact Terry Leavitt, 452-8821. Alcoholics Anonymous. Alcoholics Anonymous is meeting at the Gibson Center in North Conway from 10 to 11:15 a.m. and at the Conway Village Congregational Church on Main Street in Conway Village, from 7 to 8 p.m.

MONDAYS UUFES Book Group.The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of the Eastern Slope (UUFES) Book Group meets every Monday morning from 10 a.m. to noon at the Meetinghouse of the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of the Eastern Slopes, 30 Tamworth Road (corner of Main Street and Route 113) in Tamworth. For information about the upcoming meeting call George Anderson at 986-3792. The group takes its time with each book, encourages conversation and varying view points. Rotary Pub Club. The Rotary Club of Ossipee Valley is becoming a “Rotary Pub Club” meeting on Monday nights from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at Indian Mound Golf Course. Anyone who would like to learn more about Rotary International is welcome. Washington Valley Choral Society Rehearsals. The Mount Washington Valley Choral Society rehearses for it’s spring concert (May 20 and 22) at the Kennett Middle School choir room from 7 to 9 p.m. every Monday. Program includes pieces by Handel, Offenbach, Mascagni plus madrigals and spirituals. All welcome. For more information call Gail 383-6640. ‘Drawing Sessions with Carl Owen.’ The Mount Washington Valley Arts Association is offering “Drawing Sessions with Carl Owen”

from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Visual Arts Center at 16 Norcross Place in North Conway Village. On the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month, Carl Owen will be leading drawing sessions. There will be a variety of subjects, including models. The cost is $10 per session and life drawing punch cards can be used or purchased. For more information on this class and other offerings, call 603.3562787 or email info@mwvarts.org. Arts n’ Crafts for Kids. Join the Mount Washington Valley Childrens Museum, located on Route 16 in North Conway, to create an art piece in the arts n’ crafts room. Afterward there are hours of fun exploring other interactive exhibits as well. Free admission with Healthy Kids Gold Card. Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call 356-2992 or visit www.mwvchildrensmuseum.org. Square Dancing. The Mount Washington Valley Stompers Square Dancing Club are holding a workshop every Monday at 7 p.m. at the Conway Elementary School behind the Brown Church in Conway. These workshops begin Sept. 13 and end the last Monday in May. Mountain Top Music Classes for Kids. Pre-school music is from 10 to 10:45 a.m. The cost is $8. Kids ages 3 to 5 use folk songs to learn principles of rhythm and pitch. Through singing, dancing, and the playing of rhythm instruments children lay the foundation for further music study. Call 447-4737 to register. Contract Bridge. Contract bridge meets at the Fryeburg Legion Hall in Fryeburg, Maine at 1 p.m. Benefits American Legion. Thrift Shops In Lovell And Fryeburg. The thrift shop of the Lovell United Church of Christ on Route 5 in Center Lovell, Maine is open Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. For more information call Peg at (207) 935-7528. The thrift shop at the First Congregational Church on Main Street in Fryburg, Maine is open from 9 a.m. to noon. Food Pantry/Clothing Depot. Vaughan Community Service, Inc. at 2031 White Mountain Highway in North Conway has a food pantry open from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m., as well as a clothing depot open from 4 to 6 p.m.

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MWV Career and Tech students shine in state competitions Theresa Sires, Dalton L’Heureux, Abbie Gutowski and Kyle DiGregorio at the state competition.

BY LLOYD JONES THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

CONWAY — It’s been busy spring for the MWV Career and Technical Center students who have been competing in state competitions and posting some impressive results. “Our instructors/advisors and students have spent many hours preparing for the state competitions and we all should celebrate their successes,” Lori Babine, director of the MWV Career and Technical Center. “We are proud of all their accomplishments.” The following is a review on how the Eagles did: Graphic Arts: Theresa Sires, instructor — Abbie Gutowski and Kyle DiGregorio won gold in the Skills USA Television and Video Production contest and are now eligible

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to compete on the national level. Aprilmarie Houle won gold in the Skills USA Photography contest and is now eligible to compete on the national level. Taylor Milot took silver and Patrick Connors earned bronze in the same classes. Robert Schrader received a bronze for his Advertising Design entry. CAD (Computer Automated Design): Tim Belle-Isle, instructor — Dalton L’Heureux took silver in Technical Drafting while Greg Farnum also competed. Automotive Technology: Jim Harrington, instructor — Cameron Sanphy garnered second place; Eric Bellen took third; Travis Hansen, fourth; and Cody Shaw also competed. see MWVCT page 25

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 7

IN REVIEW

Week

April 2-8, 2011

DIGEST OF STORIES IN THE SUN THIS WEEK

Saturday, April 2 • Neither snow nor cold could keep hearty and hopeful fishermen from the Wolfeboro docks on Lake Winnipesaukee for the start of the 2011 landlocked salmon season. • An April Fool’s snowstorm closes schools and town offices. • Ham Arena is testing the ice to see if there is interest in forming a curling club. • Steven Brydon, the husband of Conway School Board member Lynne Brydon, is seriously injured in a two-car accident in Center Conway. • The Mount Washington Valley Soccer Club is looking for an executive director. • Team and solo TuckerMan entry slots are full for the upcoming Friends of Tuckerman Ravine Tuckerman Inferno Pentathlon, taking place April 16.

Tele-Talk What’s the most important vote you will cast on Tuesday? Voting day is Tuesday in Conway. Dozens of town and school warrant articles will be voted on, and officers will be elected. There are numerous contested races, including a nine-person race for two selectman seats. The budget committee, which in recent years has had trouble filling vacancies, has more candidates than positions. One of the most talked-about issues heading into election day is the school budget. Voters at deliberative session restored an 11 percent cut by the budget committee, leaving a proposed $33.3 million budget that is up $800,000 over last year. If that budget is defeated, the default budget is even higher. On the town ballot, there is a request for funds for two more police officers. This week’s Tele-Talk: What’s the most important vote you will cast on Tuesday? Call 733-5822 Saturday and Sunday and leave your comments on our machine. You may fax your responses to 356-8360 or e-mail them to news@conwaydailysun.com. Comments can also be posted on The Conway Daily Sun’s Facebook page. Results will be published Tuesday.

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Thursday, April 7 • The census numbers are in, and Conway’s population has hit 10,000. • The chairman of the county’s legislative delegation has warned fellow lawmakers not to violate the state’s Right to Know law by using email to distribute budget proposals outside of a public meeting. • Three people are seeking two one-year seats on the Conway Budget Committee. • Three people are in the running for two two-year seats on the Conway Budget Committee. • Two library trustees will be elected on Tuesday. There are three candidates. • Four people are vying for Conway police commissioner.

Friday, April 8 • National and international press are expected to join a high profile of international economists at what is being billed by some as the “second Bretton Woods Economic Monetary Conference” this weekend at the Mount Washington Hotel. • Ridership is picking up for the county’s new Blue Loon transit system. • Kennett High has its first National Merit Scholarship finalist. Henney Sullivan, the school’s student body president, was notified this week that he is a finalist for the prestigious award, which will be announced May 4. • There are nine candidates for two selectman seats in Conway. • The Mount Washington Valley Coalition for Education Excellence is urging voters to reject the school budget in favor of the default budget, which is $190,000 more.

Off the Wall The following are some of the comments posted on The Conway Daily Sun’s Facebook page this week: Why do you think there are so many people running for office this year in Conway? “I think they are running because they don’t like how things are going and want to make changes. Perhaps they realize the right isn’t right.” — Ginger Sugar Blymyer “I hope the voters are now starting to wake up from a case of amnesia on just exactly who has stood up for the working Joe. So they think we have a spending problem? Its called no jobs/no spending; no spending/no revenue. After no revenue...the cycle continues its downward spiral. The budget committee makeup and their first-inthe-state 11 percent trickery also could be part of the reason more people are running.” — David Robinson The census numbers are in, and Conway’s population has crested 10,000. “Time to move then. Gone are the days of Conway

being a small area.” — Ashleigh Nash “Now if only the average hourly pay would crest $8.50!” — Mike Fairbanks What characteristics do you look for in a candidate? “We are talking politics, right? I’d vote for the person who is most likely to follow through with what they say. That seems to be a very rare quality now a days.” — Jaime McKinnon Who’s going to get your vote for Conway selectman? “Wish people would realize the government isn’t established for the good of the people. They got their own agenda. If they cared, we wouldn’t have the hungry, poor and homeless. We also wouldn’t be doing stuff like using nuclear power that destroys DNA because it’s cost efficient when we have a half dozen other ways of producing power.” — Todd Geer

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 9

IN REVIEW

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NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE

Dreaming of Space It came as a shock to American intelligence officials, to the Kennedy administration — and to the original seven Project Mercury astronauts. Fifty years ago Tuesday the Soviet Union, which had trouble producing quality refrigerators or television sets for its own people, sent a man into space and returned him safely to Earth. His name was Yuri Gagarin, a forgotten figure in most of the world today, and he did more than brush his shoulder against outer space, which is essentially what America’s first space veteran, Alan B. Shepard, did a month later in a 15-minute flight that took him 115 miles high. As he whistled strains of Shostakovich, Gagarin piloted his Vostok spacecraft beyond the bounds of the atmosphere, achieved Earth orbit and spent 108 minutes in space. “We didn’t think they were as far along as they were, and we thought that whoever rode that first Redstone would be the first person in space,” John H. Glenn Jr., who with M. Scott Carpenter is one of the only two original American astronauts still alive, said in an interview this spring. “They had better boosters but we thought we were ahead. When they announced Gagarin had gone around the Earth, it was a shock.” The shock has worn off. Since then, more than 500 people have flown in space, men have stepped on the moon, and serious people speak of a mission to Mars within the lives of those now walking the Earth. But Gagarin’s feat, the culmination of the human species’ dream for generations, remains an important marker — and this week’s anniversary means that humans have been in space for a half century. Space travel is hardly routine even now; two space-shuttle tragedies have underlined the danger of missions that seldom attract attention today. But it is difficult to remember the effect that the dawn of the Space Age had on the world in 1961, in part because it is hard in a world without bitter ideological superpower struggle to imagine the Cold War tensions that produced the space race. In that atmosphere, the astronauts were both spacemen and symbols — emblems of American virtues and values, test pilots whose outlook married adventure, daring and technology. They were heroes of a sort that does not exist today. “They were revered and extolled,” Tom Wolfe wrote, “songs and poems were written about them, every reasonable comfort and honor was given them, and women and children and even grown men were moved to tears in their presence.” These astronauts were supposed to be just like us even as they were different from us. Two Air Force doctors in a presentation to the American Psychiatric Association’s annual meeting in 1959 said that specialists had dismissed early worries that “extreme interest in high performance aircraft might be related to feelings of inadequacy in sexual and other areas.” Instead, they found that these volunteers for space flight had an unusually high tolerance of stress and “uncomplaining acceptance” of discomfort. These men were given classroom, aircraft, weightlessness and survival training -- plus skin-diving instruction. They were outfitted in uniforms with an aluminized nylon covering that gave them a silver color and protection from the extreme heat of re-entry. Dressed for flight, the astronauts had 15 different zippers. As the American astronauts trained, a parallel effort was under way in the Soviet Union. Indeed,

the Soviets indicated as early as 1951 that they were prepared to go into space, and as early as 1953 their specialists declared that Soviet science “had reached such a stage that the launching of a stratoplane to the moon” was a reasonable achievement. The space race was constructed on the architecture of the Cold War; its assets, after all, were missiles, its pilots were military aviators and its computers had military origins or uses. The touchstones of the space race were intertwined with the big events of the superpower struggle. As the East Germans finalized their secret plans for the Berlin Wall later in 1961, for example, the radio station Deutschlandsender distracted the East German public with a feature on cosmonaut Gherman Titov’s 17 orbits of the Earth. The Soviet lead in space didn’t hold. With a series of dramatic rendezvous in space and technological advances, America’s Gemini and Apollo missions leaped ahead of the Soviets and, despite the death of three astronauts on a Cape Kennedy launch pad in 1967, reached lunar orbit and, soon afterward, the lunar surface. The space race produced upswells in pride and patriotism and introduced to a post-war generation the terms pitch and yaw. They would remember them for the rest of their lives. They would remember, too, the pure excitement of the endeavor and would yearn to recapture it even in the years of irony when modern technological achievement would rob spaceflight of its thrill and its novelty. Sergei Krikalev, a Russian cosmonaut, spent nearly two and a quarter years in space, and another Russian, Anatoly Solovyev, spent nearly three and a half days in spacewalks over the course of 16 tries. Those achievements, inconceivable when the Space Age began, have produced a generation blase about the blast of a rocket into space. Though great challenges — poverty, disease, environmental degradation — press on humankind, the fading of the space dream nonetheless worries national leaders, educators, philosophers, theologians — and astronauts. “Unless people keep striving for things that excite them — that have a bit of a utopian vision to them — they will stagnate,” said Jay Apt, a Carnegie Mellon University physicist who has been on four space shuttle missions. “An endless source of that utopian energy can be found around our heads as we take the annual journey around the sun. There is no better way of stretching your imagination than ... reaching out to the night sky.” One person who understands that is Franklin Chang-Diaz, one of only two men to have made seven trips into space. He was an 11-year-old in Costa Rica when the Space Age began with the Gagarin mission. Later he would have pictures of the Mercury astronauts on the walls of his room. “I had been dreaming about someday becoming an astronaut,” he said in a phone interview from Costa Rica, where he operates a company making a plasma rocket that might one day cut a mission to Mars from six months to a month. “But of course in those days there were no astronauts, only heroes from science fiction. It was a time I wish we could recover.”

David Shribman

David Shribman is executive editor of the Pittsburgh Post Gazette. The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist has a vacation home in Kearsarge.

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Page 10 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

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

Please reconsider recreation decision To the editor: An open and humble request to the Conway Board of Selectmen: I have paid taxes to the town of Conway for years and years — on time — without ever a single complaint. I am a resident and thus believe I am entitled to have my children enrolled in the Conway recreation activities. But I have no children living here — never once in all these years have I been able to benefit from any of the Conway recreation activities for youths — and never once in all these years have I complained about having to support them. Rather than seek compensation for services paid for, but never used — I humbly request that any of my accrued entitlements be applied such that children of the Hall family could participate in the Conway recreation programs. I don’t know the Halls, or their children, but will sleep much better nights knowing that a family who owns property and operates a business in Conway, and probably pays more taxes than I do to the town, receives the same

benefits as I — even if they happen to sleep in neighboring township. Besides I’m a grandpa — eight times over — and feel strongly that it is important for kids to play with their classmates. Hate to think those Hall kids might go to school next week and tell their “used to be” friends that “I can’t play with you anymore because your grandpas won’t let me. They take my dad’s money so you can play, but they won’t let me play. I don’t think I should like you guys anymore.” (Parents and teachers trying to teach “justice have enough to explain to kids without having three grumpy old men adding to their problem, don’t you think?) And a special request to Mr. Martin: It is not realistic to expect the Halls to move in order to have a voice in the town in which they pay taxes. Please know that I, and a lot of other fair-minded grandpas do live here, love kids (they keep us young), and we vote. And while old, we don’t forget. Your prompt reconsideration on this matter would be most appreciated. Donald Litchko Conway

What are we teaching our children? To the editor: What in the world are the people in Conway thinking? The Conway adults go to the school deliberative session and act like children at a bad sports game. The school department being the home team and the budget committee the away team. Does the school department approve such name calling and angry shouting at games? What are we teach-

ing our children? We hear all the time about bullying in schools. Isn’t that what is happening in Conway with all the name calling? I wonder where the children are learning their bullying instincts? Let’s show our children how to get along with each other civilly and talk out our differences and compromise! Marcia Masters Conway

Mt. Washington Valley’s DAILY Newspaper Mark Guerringue Publisher Adam Hirshan Editor Bart Bachman Managing Editor Lloyd Jones Sports/Education Editor Alec Kerr Wire/Entertainment Editor Jamie Gemmiti Photography Editor Terry Leavitt Opinion Page/Community Editor Tom Eastman, Erik Eisele, Daymond Steer Reporters Joyce Brothers Operations Manager Frank Haddy Pressroom Manager Darcy Gautreau Graphics Manager Rick Luksza Display Advertising Sales Manager Heather Baillargeon, Frank DiFruscio Sales Representatives Jamie Brothers, Hannah Russell, Louise Head Classifieds Robert Struble Jr., Priscilla Ellis, Patty Tilton Graphic Artists Roxanne Holt Insert Manager Larry Perry Press Assistant “Seeking the truth and printing it” THE CONWAY DAILY SUN is published Tuesday through Saturday by Country News Club, Inc. Dave Danforth, Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan Founders Offices and Printing Plant: 64 Seavey St., North Conway, NH Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860 (603) 356-2999 Newsroom Fax: 356-8360, Advertising Fax 356-8774 Website: http://www.mountwashingtonvalley.com E-mail: news@conwaydailysun.com CIRCULATION: 16,100 distributed Tuesday through Saturday FREE throughout Mount Washington Valley

EDITORIAL

Candidates

They won’t all get your vote, nor our endorsement, but all 39 candidates running for Conway elected offices, the most in memory, deserve a hearty thank-you. Running for office is a powerful act of civicmindedness and is proof of a vital and strong community. It is a quality that transcends issues or budgets, and should be recognized and remembered in these trying and difficult times. For selectmen we endorse Bob Drinkhall and Mary Seavey. Drinkhall, an incumbent, is about as far as one gets from a slap-on-the-back politician, but more than any other selectmen he drills the deepest into budgets. The board needs a spending hawk, and that’s him. Seavey will give the business community a seat at the table. Selectmen have long been criticized for having an anti-business bent, and she will bring a receptiveness to the needs of businesses that is lacking. Long-time selectman David Weathers is running to maintain his seat. He has served honorably for more than a decade, for which he deserves our gratitude. But times change, and the town will be better served if the board represents a wider constituency. For school board we endorse John Skelton, Rick Breton and Janine McLauchlan. Skelton is “pro-education” and “pro-school” in the sense he sees many opportunities to reform the system both academically and fiscally. We could not agree more. Breton is an incumbent and has shown an aptitude to dig into the numbers, which we like, as well as his instinct to cut administration over programs. McLauchlan is the chairman of the school board and the board’s representative to the budget committee. We disagree with her on most issues philosophically, but anyone who works as hard, and is as dedicated as she is, deserves a place on the board. For four, three-year seats on the budget committee we endorse Betty Loynd, Bill Marvel, Brian Charles and Maury McKinney. None of them are current members of the board, but all are smart, reasonable and motivated. They’re views are disparate, but their collective wisdom, experience and intelligence will add immeasurably to the quality of the board. For two, two-year seats on the budget committee we endorse Ted Sares and Danielle Santuccio. Both are experienced and promise to be productive. The decision to support them is easy as the other two candidates are not viable. Bobby Strong took himself out of the race and Jason Fougere doesn’t seem interested as he was the only

candidate not to submit a candidate’s profile to this newspaper. For two, one-year terms on the budget committee we endorse Maureen Seavey and Greydon Turner. Seavey is perhaps the most recognizable name of all candidates. She is totally level-headed, a former member of the budget committee and currently on the North Conway Water Precinct’s budget committee. Greydon Turner is a newly minted appointee of the budget committee but showed his commitment long before that by attending many budget meetings as a private citizen. For one, three-year term for police commissioner we endorse Rodney King. King was appointed last year to fill the seat vacated by long-time commissioner Bob Porter. The police commission is one of those elected bodies that goes mostly unnoticed. It is not covered by Valley Vision, and a reporter from the Sun is often the only person who attends its meetings, and then only sporadically. But based on our observations we believe King to be attentive to detail and has good ideas, like creating a capital reserve fund to replace equipment. Mark Porter, Bob Porter’s son, is also running, and while we commend him for running and have no reason to think he wouldn’t do a fine job, there’s not a compelling reason to replace King. For library trustee we endorse Bill Marvel and Judith Seddon. Seddon and Marvel are both incumbents and are dedicated to the effective use and maintenance of the library. Sarah Charles is very capable, but is viewed by many as an alternative to Marvel, who readers of the Sun know is outspoken and often controversial. Marvel, a professional historian and author of more than a dozen books on the Civil War has visited more libraries than most librarians ever will, and it would be a loss if he was replaced for his political views. SCHOOL CONTRACT We don’t like the union, but we do like teachers, and after three years of working without one, it is to time for voters to give them a boost of confidence by supporting the contract. Approving the contract will cost taxpayers $147,000 in increase wages, but it will also save $455,000 on health insurance premiums because the deductible will change from zero to $500. That the union considers it a concession to get off a zero deductible plan is insulting to the taxpayers who pay the bills and have no insurance, are underinsured or have deductibles that are in the thousands of dollars, but it is a start.

––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– LETTER –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Too much at stake to trivialize differences with schoolyard insults To the editor: In a recently released statement, GOP House Majority Leader David Bettencourt characterized his earlier comments about Bishop John McCormack as “a shoot from the hip, heat of the moment comment that should have been more thought out.” No doubt that’s true, but it’s hardly a sufficient excuse. All of us, Republicans and Democrats, elected officials and ordinary citizens,

need to stop demonizing those with whom we disagree. If Rep. Bettencourt can’t carry Republican arguments without personalizing them, he should step aside for those who can — there’s too much at stake to trivialize our differences with schoolyard insults. Maynard Thomson, chairman Carroll County Republican Committee Freedom

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 11

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

Are we providing a world class education? To the editor: The Conway Daily Sun’s recent article on Mike DiGregorio’s strategy to avoid a court battle over the Conway School District’s operating budget, and the on-going debate over the education of our students once again raises questions regarding the effectiveness of the school district’s approach to its core mission — the provision of an education that prepares our students for success in the “school of hard knocks” adult world outside the Kennett campus. Over the course of the last 10 years (a.k.a. the Nelson Era) the Conway School Board/administration have prepared and maintained unfettered control of both the operating and default budgets of the district. During this period, the average per annum increase in the budget has been 7.2 percent, which led to a doubling of the district’s budget. Has this truly significant increase in the budget resulted in a significant increase in the academic abilities of our students? More simply, are the taxpayers getting their monies worth? Space considerations do not permit a full discussion of our students’ academic successes and failures, but a short quote from Dan Morgenstern’s Conway Daily Sun article of March 18, (Would George Orwell Please Call Conway, N.H.?) more than adequately summarizes my concerns: “Even simpler, Kennetteducated students score at or lower than their low scoring New Hampshire counterparts who score lower than the already low-scoring students in the United States.” This does not strike me as providing a world class education to our students, what say you? Rest assured, however, that the parents and grandparents of our students have little to fear, for our students have great self-esteem, and to quote the Kennett principal “great morale.” However, our students, with their great morale and high self esteem, cannot compete academically with students from such world class states as Hungary, Estonia and Bulgaria. I call such results the “dumbing down of America.” Could it be that our current educational process is not providing our students with the tools necessary to compete successfully, or is it due primarily to failures outside of our educational system? Where do you believe responsibility lies? The education lobby, faced with such questions, routinely answers that the problem can be successfully addressed by provision of more resources, smaller

classroom size, and other steps designed to alleviate the” heavy workload of the teaching professionals.” Such arguments have been in vogue since at least 1983, when “A Nation at Risk” was released, detailing the failures of the United States educational system. Clearly, following the education lobby’s game plan has not resulted in significant academic proficiency improvements, which is the essential task of the district. The education lobbyists, doing business locally as the “Mount Washington Valley Coalition for Educational Excellence,” recommends that the voters defeat the school board’s recommended budget, approved overwhelmingly by these same voters at the deliberative session. This tells me two things — first, that the members of the coalition are belatedly concerned that they have overplayed their hand by voting to ignore the 10 percent rule of the applicable NH RSA, that they are now “afraid” that their action is going to have negative unintended consequences. Secondly, that the coalition’s concern is not about “educational excellence” but to ensure the continuation of the failed “throw money at the problem” approach that has been followed in the valley for the past decade. How does the coalition explain the success of private and charter schools, often at less cost per student, compared to the “standard government” model? Could such success be brought to our community, and are the current leaders of our school district up to the task? None of us have all the answers to these questions, but they have to be asked. We have to start the process of questioning the very rationales under which the system has been allowed to operate if we are to truly give our students the tools necessary for success in the future. That questioning must start now, continue with your vote on April 12, and requires continual citizen involvement and effective oversight of school operations. I encourage voters to support candidates for the budget committee that have clearly demonstrated their concern for educational improvement and affordability, such as Bill Marvel, Linda Teagan, Terry McCarthy and Theresa Gallagher. Please send a loud and clear message to those who desire to eliminate the last check and balance to the education lobby, and vote for a truly independent Conway Municipal Budget Committee. James R. LeFebvre North Conway

Nicholas Howe

Through Hikers

My memory does not preserve a time when in high school, I wondered what it would be I didn’t know about the Presidential Range like to spend a summer living by my wits on of the White Mountains; the Appalachian a desert island.” She wasn’t thinking of some Trail runs the length of it, and it must be sybaritic idyll in the South Pacific where traversed by all through hikers, those hardfood would fall unbidden from the trees. She ened, driven people making the long walk had herself dropped off on an uninhabited from Georgia to Maine along the spine of the island on the Arctic Circle, then she walked Appalachian Mountains, 2,181 miles of woods out onto the tundra, sat down, and began to and rocks, heat and cold, rain and snow, bugs collect supper from the plants around her. and snakes, hostile dogs and unpredictable The next school year she began to think wild animals, and all the other hazards of about parachute jumping, so after gradualife in modern America. tion she enlisted in the The launching spirit Canadian Air Force and behind the AT was Three tried and gave up before World War earned her jumping Benton MacKaye in Two, and that made sense. The feat was so wings. She was assigned 1921. He first came to an instructor at the improbable, so close to the outer edge of as the White Mountains survival training base in 1897 and he became human possibility, that it seemed unlikely in the Canadian Rocka Washington bureauies where her duties that anyone would ever do it. crat, but one of an included pushing miliunusual stripe, as one tary men through the writer put it, “A nineteenth-century New most uninviting terrain she could find. Then England reformer who strayed into the Jazz she heard about the Appalachian Trail. Age, whose politician radicalism partook of She went to her commanding officer and pre-Marxist utopian socialism, but bucolic asked if she could change her leave schedand spiritual, rather than the urban, gritty ule. Instead of taking the usual time off each proletarianism of this century.” Just the year, she’d like to save it up until she had person to promote a footpath through the five or six months accrued, then take it all wilderness of America. We knew it was there, at once. The commander asked if there was but it was like a half-remembered story and a specific reason and she told him about the hiking the whole length of it in one stretch Appalachian Trail. He said he’d think about apparently hadn’t occurred to Mr. MacKaye. it, then at supper he came over to her table It did occur to some people. Three tried and said that she could make the long hike and gave up before World War Two, and that and it wouldn’t be leave time, he’d count it as made sense. The feat was so improbable, so part of her training because it would make close to the outer edge of human possibility, her more valuable to him in her military that it seemed unlikely that anyone would duties. ever do it. Who could do it? Who would want She was a remarkably small person and to? she was so clean and her clothes were so fresh Then we heard that someone made it all that she might have been out walking on a the way. I was working for the Appalachian golf course. “The physical part isn’t difficult,” Mountain Club at Madison Hut on the Presishe said, “but you have to keep your mind dential Range and a man stopped with us and in shape. The dangerous part is waking up then passed on without notice, but he said a in the morning and having this image of the few things about a plan he had. Later on, I planet with a long line drawn up the edge of wondered if he was the one who did it. Then, North America and you’re at the beginning as human nature seems to dictate, records of it. You have to find other things to think were kept and heroes emerged. Someone about. But by the time I finished South Caromade the trip northbound, turned around at lina I’d used up every thought I’d ever had, and I’d barely started.” Katahdin and hiked back to Georgia, turned Another through-hiking woman was at around again and hiked back to Katahdin. the AMC hut in Carter Notch. She was Children made the long hike, a blind person northbound and I asked what she was made it, and another did it barefoot. Then going to do when she finished at Katahit became competitive and two enthusiasts din. “I’m not sure,” she said, “maybe I’ll raced it, one took 52 days, nine hours, and 41 just turn around and go back to Georgia. minutes for an average of 40 miles a day. His I mean, it takes about five hundred miles rival took 56 days. Then Andrew Thompson to figure out what you’re doing, to get your took 47 days, 13 hours, and 31 minutes, and I equipment and your food and your head thought that mark would soon be surpassed. right. When you learn a foreign language, Maybe it already has been. you don’t stop talking that language as Numbers have never appealed to me, I just go hiking when the day seems right for soon as you finish school, do you? So yes, it, and one fall day I was having lunch on I think I’ll probably turn around and go the ledges of Mount Webster and admiring back.” the dizzying drop into Crawford Notch at I met two other through-hikers on the my feet and those hundreds of square miles Mahoosuc Range that spans the border of brilliant foliage spread beyond that, it’s between Maine and New Hampshire, a secsomething even we jaded locals see every tion of trail that many hikers consider the year as if for the first time. Then there was a toughest terrain on the AT. These two men small sound in the woods behind me. It was were distinctly elderly and one of them a young woman, and after she’d settled hersaid that they’d been hiking together for self I asked where she’d started. Up from the more than forty years. The other one said, Crawford Notch road? “No,” she said, “furwith a note of unmistakable sadness in his ther.” From Franconia Notch through the voice, “Yes, and this is probably the last Pemigewasset Wilderness? “No,” she said, thing we’ll ever do together.” “further. I started in Georgia.” We talked for a while and then she said, Nicholas Howe is a writer from Jackson. “I guess I wasn’t a regular girl. When I was E-mail him at nickhowe@ncia.net.

Page 12 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

LETTERS

I will bring an attitude of hard work and a listening ear

Rethink human values: Humanity and dignity

To the voters of Conway: About 10 years ago, you elected me, Stacy Sand, to the Conway planning board. I was a virtual unknown to the voters, but after being elected, I was recognized wherever I went and thanked for my “hard work” and “level head” on what, at the time, was a reactionary and confrontational board. Now I am running for Conway selectman, and I will bring that same attitude of hard work and a listening ear this board. And from this work

To the editor: Much has been written about the rude behavior at the school district deliberative meeting two weeks ago and the distasteful pun in the April Fool’s edition of The Conway Daily Sun. The underlining issue that I want to address is the “N” word that was used to attack Ray Shakir. This word has crept back into our language to belittle and put down people due to their political viewpoints. I don’t care if a person is conservative or liberal; that word should never be used to belittle and silence another’s viewpoint. It also has emerged in our national debates and it must stop. My name is Jim Gallagher and I grew up in the city of Bayonne, N.J. in the 1950s where the population was around 75,000. Due to the beautiful mixing pot of cultures in that town, there were many different nationalities, and we all lived and socialized together in civil ways. People came there from Europe to escape the terror of the Nazis in Germany. The first survivor of the Holocaust whom I met was an elderly gentlemen. He performed light cleaning work at a yacht club on Newark Bay. It always struck me strange that this gentleman would wear a long sleeve shirt on the hottest days. One day while we were sitting on the porch with him playing a game, he reached down to pick up a card and I saw the number that the Nazis branded on his arm. Yes, branded, like an animal. Only because he was Jewish. During high school and in the work world I met many survivors. None of them spoke of their time in hell, only their families did. When the movie “Schindlers List” was produced, many of them began to speak out. I was so disgusted with the thought that a human being could actually do such evil to a group of people, just because they believed in praying to God in their own way. I had to do something. I wanted to make sure that they were never forgotten, and it would never happen again. I

and input, I will bring ideas and solutions to the issues affecting our town. Conway is the hub of the Mount Washington Valley. Most of us live, work, or own property or businesses here and so the decisions made by the board of Selectmen are important beyond just the residents of our town. I ask for your vote, so that together we can do good things for this town and this valley that we value and love. Stacy Sand Conway

Drinkhall consistently advocates for fiscal responsibility To the editor: Bob Drinkhall is seeking a second term as selectman for the town. I’ve gotten to know Bob as the selectman representative on the budget committee. He represents the kind of common sense public official this town sorely needs. He does his homework well, is keenly aware of the difficult financial times the state, town and Conway residents are facing. Bob has consistently been an advocate for fiscal responsibility at all levels of town government. He is performance-oriented and he’ll ask some pretty tough questions when digging for solutions to a given problem. Bob has been to every school board meeting that I’ve been to and probably

a lot more. I’ve seen Bob take on problems that were politically unpopular and work through the process defining what we need vs. what we want and come up with a decent solution for everyone involved. I’ll bet you didn’t know he personally returned to the town part of the $3,000 stipend which selectmen receive for sitting on the hot seat! In my opinion, Bob is a rare individual who consistently works diligently for us all. He is not the kind of individual who will say “do as I say, not as I do”. If we are asked to tighten our belts, he will too and that is the kind of a person I want as a selectman! He has my vote and I hope yours too! Bill Masters Conway

I believe the teachers union is part of the problem To the editor: Unfortunately this is becoming a pattern. It seems every week Bill Marvel writes a column that makes a statement or inference about the Mount Washington Valley Coalition for Educational Excellence that is incorrect. I am an active member of the coalition. I am getting tired of his inaccuracies. This time he aligns us with the teachers union. Am I a friend of the teachers union? Well it’s clear you don’t know me. I believe the teachers union is part of the problem not part of the solution. Do I support the teachers? Yes I do. That we have some of the lowest paid teachers in the state is an embarrassment. It is also counter productive. Because of my concerns I recently spent about an hour and a half with Neal Moylan, Kennett’s principal, discussing a number of issues. I believe he has the vision, that he is taking the school in the right direction. On his invitation, today, April 5, I spent the day in classes at Kennett. I went to all levels and all grades at the school. I talked to the teachers. I observed the classes. I have to say I was impressed. The modern high school is not the school I went to, or the school any of its detractors went to. Modern education has to prepare our children to compete against the best not in New Hampshire or the United States but in the world. I saw students at all levels of the spectrum. I saw a cross section of motivated and motivational teachers who addressed the needs of their students. I saw dedication to a lofty goal of education. For those who say, “we just need to teach them the three “R’s”, you need to realize the world you so fondly remem-

ber doesn’t exist anymore. I sat in on a statistics class that left me speechless (which as my wife will say is hard to do) and impressed with the seeming ease the class navigated difficult mathematical computation guided by a teacher who engaged and challenged an obviously gifted group. To survive in this day and age our children will need a much greater skill set than any of us could ever have dreamed of a few years ago. I believe the school is trying to provide our children with the tools that they need. Is it where we need to be? I don’t believe it is. Is it moving in the right direction? Yes I do believe it is. It was a shock to me to find out that no members of the school board had ever spent a day at the school as I had. Only one other member of our community has stepped up and taken the time to see for themselves by spending a day in our high school. Bill Marvel was again completely incorrect when he inferred that the coalition hoped for a low voter turn out. We are encouraging a higher participation level at all levels of the process: school committee meeting, budget committee meetings, voting. We are not trying to just bring out the like minded. We want everyone to participate. I keep going back to the words of Eldridge Cleaver “What we’re saying today is that you’re either part of the solution or you’re part of the problem”. So Bill if you have the fortitude, come to one of our meetings, (this invitation goes to everyone) bring your ideas. If we work together as a community we can help the schools of our valley become what they are capable of for our children and for our future. Joe Lentini Conway

was one of the initial contributors to the National Holocaust Museum in Washington, D.C. Fast forward to September 2005. My wife, Theresa Ann, and I travel to Poland to visit her family home land. While we were in Krakow we visited a remaining part of the ghetto wall that the Nazis used to retain the Jewish people. It was horrifying. They were penned like animals and not allowed to wonder out of the area. We also found and visited Oskar Schindlers factory, and climbed the stairs and signed the remembrance book on his desk. The next day, we took a bus trip to the town of Oswiecim. It was bright and sunny when we left Krakow, but when we reached the town of Oswiecem, and entered the death camp of Auschwitz, the sky was slate gray and no birds or animals or any living creature was in sight. The atmosphere was haunting and permeated with death. It was shocking and horrifying to see what the Nazis did to those innocent human beings. To hear the “N” word being used so thoughtlessly and carelessly displays the lack of intelligence and education of some people who live in this area. How many people from this town saw the recent production of “Diary of Ann Frank” at a local theatre? It would make you cringe to see how the Nazis put one innocent family through hell. I strongly suggest that people educate themselves in words that they use to politically silence another person. Ray Shakir has worked hard as a volunteer on the budget committee. He is a good person, generous and kind to those around him. Disagreeing is part of the normal procedure of public discussion, but please be civil and don’t curse. Let’s learn to respect each other, act intelligently and rethink human values such as humanity and dignity. God Bless us all. Jim Gallagher Conway

Tourism bolsters local economy and small business To the editor: I would like to respond to candidate for selectman Michael Boucher’s comment “We need to bring businesses back into town, get rid of the tourists.” Fueled by visitors’ spending, tourism supports jobs for Conway residents, bolsters our local economy and small business, supports improved infrastructure, and contributes tax revenue for our local government. If residents in our local community and local government are not aware of the importance of tourism, they can hardly be criticized for not supporting it. However, from my perspective, which goes back to the 1950s, the economy of Conway has always been positively impacted by the tourism industry and I have been a long-time advocate for the tourism industry. Significance of tourism: • Tourism spending has a multiplier effect in the local economy as it is spent and re-spent by employers and employees. • Tourism is a labor intensive industry that provides many full-time and part-time employment opportunities in Conway, across a range of skill areas. In addition employers and employees in the tourism industry: • Own homes and pay property taxes. • Buy heating fuel from local distrib-

utors. • Purchase water from our town. • Many have garbage service by locally-owned businesses. • Buy groceries at locally-owned markets and convenience stores. • Purchase gas at locally-owned businesses. • Support our local retail businesses • Eat in locally-owned businesses. • Use local lawyers, accountants, and investment brokers. • Hire local contractors to do home repairs, house painting, plumbing, etc. • Support our local daycare centers. • Frequent our local libraries and parks. • Volunteer at local non-profits. • Belong to service groups that donate to local organizations and local charities. • And the list goes on! There are also social benefits to the tourism industry: • Community identity and pride can be generated through tourism. • A positive sense of community can be reinforced. • Tourism can encourage our local community to maintain its traditions, pride and identity. Mary Carey Seavey, candidate for selectman Conway

Eye on the Valley

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 13

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Page 14 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

School budget complex, could end in legal battle Voter check in at least year’s election. This year’s ballot is crowded with candidates making for an interesting election. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO)

BY LLOYD JONES THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

CONWAY — In an ironic twist, school supporters could choose to vote down the school budget when they go to the polls on Tuesday. A movement is afoot to have people vote against the budget in favor of the default budget, which is some $190,000 more than the $3.3 million the Conway School Board is proposing. Selectman Michael DiGregorio and the Mount Washington Valley Coalition for Educational Excellence both this week came out against the school budget, urging citizens to vote no. They believe this may be the best avenue to avoid a legal battle. "My intent is to vote no on the

budget on April 12 in hopes that we get to the default budget," DiGregorio said. "I know there are other people who plan to do that in hopes that we end up out of the court system. I'm pretty sure that's what will happen if the proposed budget passes and the (New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration) starts cutting. "As a selectman of the town," he continued, "I have no intention of putting one entity up against another one. The only ones who are going to win there are the lawyers. No one can answer the question whether it will be a legal battle between the school and the DRA attorneys or the school and the budget committee, which would be the selectmen who have to determine if they'll defend it. I for one don't want to fight another entity in town. We'd

be paying twice." The budget committee cut the school’s budget by 11 percent in February, but school supporters put every cent back in March 9. According to New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration rules, voters are allowed to modify the budget committee’s recommendation by up to 10 percent at the deliberative meeting. The voters put in all they could, and more. “There’s nothing illegal about that motion, it’s just risky,” said Peter Malia, the town’s attorney, following the meeting. “The potential exists for the DRA to shave off the difference.” To “shave off the difference,” he said, the DRA would begin with the last warrant article and work its way backward until the school budget is within 10 percent of the budget com-

mittee’s recommendation. The three unions' negotiated warrant articles would be spared from cuts. And even if the voters reject the proposed budget in favor of the default, Malia said, there is a chance the DRA will still hold the school to 10 percent of the budget committee’s recommendation. “It will sort of be a first for the DRA,” he said, since no one has ever exceeded the 10 percent limit, either in a proposed or default budget. The proposed school budget is $33.3 million — $3.6 million more than what the budget committee had recommended. The default budget, normally a fallback option that limits spending, is $190,473 more than the proposed budget this year. see next page

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 15

A couple sample ballots for the election Tuesday. (COURTEY PHOTO) from preceding page

The school board met behind closed doors for over an hour March 14 and later announced it had decided at that time not to challenge the budget committee's 11 percent reduction in court. "At this point the school board just wants to move ahead and go to the vote April 12 and see what happens," school superintendent Carl Nelson said March 15. "That's where things stand now but this situation is an ever-changing one. The board has decided to see what happens and what the DRA decides." Two weeks ago Nelson explained the board needs to make contingency plans in case the DRA rules to cut the budget. He and administrators came out with a list of recommended cuts that came in at $1.3 million and presented them to the school board last week. "The board has to make provisions within the budget in the event that as the governor has stated that the state will no longer continue to contribute 35 percent to the state retirement fund," Nelson said. "In Conway's case that equates to $428,000 (for this upcoming year). I don't think it will happen, but just as we did in Bartlett last week, we have to make provisions to send funding to the retirement system. "The other piece is if the DRA imposes the 10 percent rule, which I believe it will, and start eating up warrant articles until it gets to the budget, totaling $829,000," he contin-

ued. "The board does have some possible challenge options along the way. Attorney (John) Teague has raised the issue of did the budget committee do its work properly." Nelson said the DRA could rule that the default budget may be subject to a 10 percent cut, too. "That's the big unknown," he said. "It's never happened before in the state." Nelson also explained the school board is facing an April 15 deadline. "We have to have everything done by that date because we are contractually obligated to notify employees of non-renewals by then," he said. Under the $1.3 million cut, Nelson said there would be personnel cuts. On Thursday he said 70 employees within the district received "Reduction In Force" pink slips. Under the school policy, the newest members of staff and teachers would be the first ones to be let go. Should a teaching position be cut, if the teacher who holds that spot has seniority over another teacher, the newer one could be bumped out of a job. The $1.3 cuts proposed by the administrators March 24 were: Special education — $298,303: $117,779 for two special education teachers; $56,775 in special education contracted services/consulting; $50,522 in aides; $41,533 for a speech assistant; $28,360 in books/supplies/ equipment; and $3,334 in field trips. Kennett High School — total $244,945: $57,504 in aides; $42,001 for a reading teacher; $33,300 for an art teacher; $32,443 in custodian/

maintenance; $29,275 for a half time computer teacher; $25,900 in books/ supplies/equipment; $8,000 in special education/contracted services; $6,231 in field trips; $6,000 in maintenance supplies/equipment; and $4,309 in freshman team leaders. Kennett Middle School — total $220,390: $220,390 in four teachers, reducing from four to three teams. Conway Elementary School — $113,233: $35,632 in books/supplies/ equipment; $20,000 in rotating maintenance fund; $20,998 in custodian/ maintenance; $14,278 in elementary

music teacher; $5,000 in substitutes; $3,900 in maintenance supplies/ equipment; $2,500 for Summer of Learning; $2,275 in conferences/staff development/curriculum; $2,000 Tin Mountain; $2,000 feudal trips; $2,000 maintenance summer painting; and $650 in maintenance contracted services. Pine Tree School — $113,617: $20,760 in books/supplies/equipment; $20,000 in rotating maintenance fund; $16,000 in custodian/maintenance; see next page

Teachers’ contract back on the ballot; union hopes third time is the charm Page 16 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

BY LLOYD JONES THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

CONWAY — Educators are hoping that history will not repeat itself Tuesday on voting day. A year ago, a proposed teachers' contract failed by just five votes, leaving teachers within the Conway School District without a contract for the third year in a row. Article No. 7 on the school warrant is for a one-year collective bargaining agreement between the school board and the Conway Education Association (teachers) for the 2011-12 school year to fund employee salaries and benefits for $147,419. Last year the contract figure was for $255,436 and it failed by five votes. A recount proved the Conway voting machines spot on as the five-vote

from preceding page

$15,275 for a reading teacher; $14,500 in aides; $14,278 in elementary music teacher; $4,605 in maintenance supplies/equipment; $2,149 in maintenance summer painting; $2,000 in Tin Mountain; $1,700 in conferences/staff development; $1,250 in field trips; and $1,100 in maintenance supplies equipment. John Fuller School — $109,226: $35,000 in aides; $20,000 in rotating maintenance fund; $19,700 in custodian/maintenance; $14,278 in elementary music teacher; $11,250 in books/ supplies/equipment; $2,498 in field trips; $2,000 in Tin Mountain; $2,000 in maintenance summer painting; $1,500 in conferences/staff development; and $1,000 in maintenance supplies/equipment. Unit 10 (district-wide) — $86,847: $47,473 in custodians/maintenance; $37,100 in school board services, legal,

margin was upheld. The teachers' union is currently working under the terms of the 200809 agreement. The school board and the teachers' union agreed in January to ratify a proposed contract for the 2011-12 school year. Key to the agreement may have been movement on health insurance with the teachers' union agreeing to switch from a zero deductible to a district-covered $500 health-insurance deductible. The move will not only save taxpayers an estimated $345,000 in health insurance costs (although there is an overall increase in health costs due to a jump in premium rates), but the teachers are also expected to save on their insurance premiums. The teachers' union is heading into

a third year without a new contract. Last April, the contract failed at the polls by just five votes. It, too, had the teachers agreeing to switch to a district-covered deductible. The estimated cost of that bargained package was $355,436 for the 2010-11 school year. The new tentative agreement has an estimated cost of $147,419. The school board is bracing for a 14 percent increase in health insurance this coming year, representing an increase in the neighborhood of $700,000. The contract, if approved by voters Tuesday, would run from July 1, 2011 to June 30, 2012. "The key elements in this contract include a change in the current health plan to a $500 HMO Low; there is a $15 co-pay on doctors' visits and prescrip-

tion drugs will range from $0-$30-$50, which the board will continue to make 80 percent of the contribution toward the premium," the school board and union stated in a joint release. "The district will also offer an IRS Code Section 125 Plan for medical expenses effective July 1, 2011. Under this plan, the district will provide reimbursement as follows: employee only, up to $500 per contract year; employee plus one, up to $1,000 per contract year; and employee plus two or more, up to $1,500 per contract year." The district has also developed a $9,000 pool for reimbursement to unit members who experience more than one $500 deductible. It was a $25,000 pool in last year's failed contract.

printing, NH School Board Association dues; $30,036 in staff development coordinator; $17,000 in conferences/staff development; and $9,338 in mentors. MWV Career and Technical Center — $46,372: $46,372 in guidance. Technology — $31,186: $31,186 for a computer technician. "The goal is to make sure students don't lose out on programs they value," Janine McLauchlan, board chairman, said as she opened the meeting explaining possible scenarios if the DRA rules cuts must be made. "If (the DRA mandates a cut) we would most likely challenge their ruling," she continued. "We have not given up our right to legal action against the budget committee because it wasn't necessary at this time." McLauchlan said the board could challenge the DRA if DRA rules against the board, and it may be up to New Hampshire Supreme Court to settle the matter. To date, through

February, the board had spent between $6,000 and $7,000 in legal fees. A challenge to the DRA ruling could be another $12,000 to $20,000 while if the board pursued the matter to the Supreme Court it would possibly be an additional $10,000. "It could cost us between $37,000 to $40,000 to challenge and hopefully prevail," McLauchlan said. "We fully support the budget we have put forward." The school board differed on a few of the administrators' proposed cuts and ultimately returned $209,000 to the list through $42,834 in music for the elementary schools; $57,276 for reading at all levels; $60,000 in a revolving maintenance fund for the elementary schools; $47,473 for a maintenance person; and $1,500 for transportation for the junior ski program. Board member Rick Breton proposed the bulk of the additions. Elementary music; reading; the maintenance employee and revolving

maintenance were all approved while attempts to add back a hall monitor for $38,708 and a custodian for $2,443 both fell a vote shy of support. Breton also outlined possible areas to cut $310,710, but none were taken. They included $120,900 for the dean of students and the assistant position; $47,544 for a 15 percent reduction in co-curricular; $14,406 for a 15 percent reduction in co-curricular at the middle school; $83,529 by reducing the number of librarians for the three middle schools from three to 1.5.; and $44,331 in an elementary guidance counselor. "I want to thank all of the administrators for coming forward with all the cuts, you've done a great job," Breton said. "Unfortunately, I don't agree with all of them. I couldn't believe that reading was actually on here. The same with the elementary music. My biggest goal is to limit any loss of curriculum."

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 17

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Voters have a lot of decisions to make this Tuesday. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO)

the public will support the contract. "We're putting about half of what last year's cost was on the warrant this time," she said. "The teachers and the board worked real hard to bring something acceptable forward." The Conway Education Association's negotiating team was chief negotiator Rebecca Hill, a science teacher at Kennett High; Kimberly Mathison, sixth-grade teacher at Conway Elementary; Chris Bailey, history teacher at Kennett High; and middle school science teacher Sean Littlefield. The two sides went through 14 hours of professional mediation in November and December before brokering this agreement. Conway Education Association president Curtis Finney

is pleased to see an agreement going before the voters. "I would like to thank both negotiating teams for the hard work and great deal of time they worked to reach this agreement," Finney said. "We feel the agreement is fair and is a good step moving forward educating the kids of the valley. It's our hope also that it will allow the district to retain and recruit highly qualified teachers. "Moving to a $500-deductible health insurance plan will save Conway taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars next year and in years to come," he continued. "This is the second year we agreed to this change. Starting salaries for teachers also increase

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The estimated annual savings to the district over the previous health insurance plan is in excess of $345,000. The savings to the employees will be $361 for a single; $723 for a two-person; and $976 for a family. The projected savings in last year's plan were $279 for a single; $557 for a two-person plan; and $763 for a family plan. The agreement also calls for a negotiated cost-of-living allowance increase of 2 percent and performance pay as follows: unsatisfactory and basic will receive no money while proficient/distinguished receive $600. Last year's failed contract called for a cost-of-living increase of 2.5 percent for all employees, while there was also an increase in performance pay with $0 for unsatisfactory performance; $250 for basic level; and $850 for proficient level. The new contract provides a hiring schedule which starts at $29,000 for a bachelor's degree, Step I. In the failed contract last year, the starting salary would have been $30,000. In addition, the agreement provides more flexibility in the starting dates for the school year. This line was also included in the failed contract last spring. The school board voted 5-1-1 to bring the agreement forward with Randy Davison abstaining since is wife is a teacher within the district. Dick Klement, who served on the school board's negotiating team, voted against the contract. "I will be voting no because there is a pay raise associated with the contract," Klement said. "I believe the teachers have gone quite a ways in accepting the HMO Low (deductible), but I cannot support a raise at this time." Syndi White, who served on the board's negotiating team along with Janine McLauchlan, hopes

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Page 18 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

Money for two more police officers and new garage roof top town ballot BY ERIK EISELE THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

CONWAY — In addition to ratifying the town’s $9 million budget on Tuesday, voters have to decide if they are willing to pay for two new police officers and a new roof for the town garage. The town’s proposed operating budget is unlikely to see much opposition considering it’s almost $45,000 less than the default budget, which would go into effect if voters reject the proposed request. The police department’s request for more additional officers, however, is less of a sure thing. The department has been arguing for months that it needs three more officers. The voters put the funding in

from preceding page

to $29,000 from $27,600. While this is a good first step the CEA would have liked to see starting salaries in a more competitive range, above $30,000, in order to attract highly qualified teachers. Conway is still at the very bottom in terms of starting salaries and we hope the school board will continue to increase this in years to come. Both the CEA and CSB were at $30,000 during negotiations but the school board team backed away from that due to an unwillingness to fund it. Their proposal would have essentially given teachers not even hired yet around a 10 percent raise and veteran teachers 1 to 2 percent. After two years without a contract we did not feel we could accept such a small increase in salary that would have been based upon a teacher's performance. Increasing salaries overall is another way to retain qualified teachers as Conway is also well below average in teacher salaries." The school board contends it has sought starting teacher pay at $30,000 each of the past two years and claims the union balked at that amount this time because the union sought to compensate longer serving staff. Finney wished Klement had supported the agreement. "I was disappointed one member of the school board negotiating team

for one officer at the town deliberative meeting, but the other two are on a separate warrant article. Voters will have the opportunity to give those two officers the thumbs up or thumbs down without otherwise affecting the department budget. The new officer in the operating budget will cost about $37,000 this year. The two extra officers will cost the town an extra $75,000. The department wouldn’t hire anyone until July 1, so the appropriation for this year would only represent half of the cost of salary and benefits. The full cost of the one officer already in the budget, $75,000, is going have to get rolled into next year’s operating budget. That cost will triple if the article passes on Tuesday. see next page

could not support an agreement he worked many hours to reach," Finney said. "He stated he could not support a contract with a salary increase. That statement is a little misleading in that no teacher gets an automatic raise in the district. With our merit pay system, all increases in salary are based upon a teacher's performance as evaluated by their administrator. If a teacher does not perform in the proficient-or-above category, they do not receive merit pay. The last two years have seen teachers continuing to be evaluated but receiving no salary increase based upon their performance. The small increase negotiated in this agreement is a good step forward to keeping teachers here, addressing a concern voiced by many community members and parents over the past year." "Again," he continued, "I would like to thank both negotiating teams. Their hard work has brought forth an agreement that is fair and cost-effective for taxpayers in terms of savings generated by the change in health insurance and a small increase in starting salaries. I would also like to thank community members and parents who have supported teachers in the valley and who have come out to speak at board meetings, write letters, or make phone calls. Your support is always appreciated and we ask that you continue to support teachers and the students of the valley." Paid Political Ad

Mark F. Porter, 434 Davis Hill Road Center Conway, NH 03813

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 19

from preceding page

The department budget is up 7 percent over last year, from $2.6 million to $2.8 million. If the warrant for additional officers passes, the police operating budget will likely surpass $3 million next year. “We certainly understand the economic times we’re in,” police chief Ed Wagner said, but the department needs to grow to keep the community safe. The article concerning the town garage, meanwhile, is projected to lead to lower costs for the town and taxpayers over time. The town is looking for $230,000 to replace the roof, install new windows and insulate the town garage, which had just over $210,000 in

other work done. The town already replaced the floor, redid the electrical system, updated the heating and ventilation systems, painted the building, improved the drainage, patched surrounding pavement and brought the building up to safety standards. The roof, windows and insulation are the final pieces of the renovation. Insulating the building and putting up a metal roof will drastically reduce heating costs, according to town engineer Paul DegliAngeli. The resulting savings would likely pay for the improvement in 15 to 20 years, he said, possibly sooner if the price of oil continues to skyrocket. Estimates late last year were the town would save between $7,000 and $10,000 a year in fuel costs if

the next phase of upgrades happens, but that was before the latest spike in oil prices. The spike in oil prices was part of what pushed the town operating budget up from the selectmen’s original request of $8.8 million to just shy of $9 million. Residents voted to add $82,210 to the budget to keep the transfer station open on Sundays and to cover rising diesel and heating costs, and to add $97,300 to cover the extra police officer and police department insurance changes, gasoline and heating oil expenses. Those increases pushed the proposed budget up $69,656 over what it was in 2010. “It’s right sad,” selectman Crow Dickinson said. “We agonize about stuff. We’re constantly trying to shave

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here and shave there,” but ultimately the voters looking for savings didn’t come to the deliberative meeting. “We worked so hard for so long to make ends meet,” selectman Larry Martin said, “and so few put it all back in.” The default budget, however, being $44,683 more than the proposed budget, is unlikely to get support from anybody, particularly people worried about their property taxes. The default budget is usually less than the proposed budget, but because selectmen initially cut the budget this year instead of increased it, the fallback budget is the larger number. “It’s scary there is only a small difference,” Martin said. “There is no real alternative.” erik@conwaydailysun.com

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Several key races to be decided Page 20 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

BY LLOYD JONES THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

CONWAY — Even though a few have dropped out, there are still lots of candidates and many contested races for school and town offices. Because state law forbids full-time employees of the town or the school system from serving on the budget committee, two candidates for the Conway Budget Committee — Steven Bush and Bobby Strong —are withdrawing their candidacies although their names remain on Tuesday's ballot. Bush also announced he is withdrawing from the race for selectman, even though it is not a conflict of interest as defined by the state. "I'm not pursuing the selectman's seat at this time," Bush said by phone. "The timing is just not right for me now." There are three three-year seats on the school board. Janine McLauchlan and Rick Breton are the incumbents while Alana Starkey was appointed last

summer to fill out the remainder of Kelley Murphy's term on the board. Melissa Stacey, former chair of the budget committee, joined the race along with former Kennett High teacher and coach John Skelton. There are 11 candidates for two three-year terms on the board of selectman but only nine are still campaigning. after Daniel Bacon and Bush withdrew. Still in the race are Harley M. Lowd, Wayne Brett, Syndi White, Scott Lees, Stacy Sand, Mary Carey Seavey and Michael Boucher and incumbents Bob Drinkhall and David Weather. Drinkhall is seeking a second term on the board while Weathers has served 10 years. Selectman is not the only position in town attracting considerable interest. The municipal budget committee, which has had as many as 10 vacancies over the past year and often struggled to maintain a quorum, has attracted record numbers for its eight openings. Betty Loynd, Terry McCarthy, Bill Marvel, Brian

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Charles, Maury McKinney, incumbent Linda Teagan, Theresa Gallagher filed for the four threeyear seats. Bush is on the ballot, but not running. There will be a race for the two two-year seats on the budget committee. Danielle Santuccio, former committee member Ted Sares and Jason Fougere are in the race while Strong has withdrawn. Three people — Kelly Defeo, former budgeteer Maureen Seavey and Greydon Turner, who was appointed to the budget committee last month — are seeking two one-year seats on the committee. Another seat for one year will open up in April when current chairman David Sordi plans to step down. Four people — Johnny Mazmanian, Mark Porter, Wayne Brett and Rodney King, who was appointed last year to fill out the remainder of Bob Porter's (Mark Porter's father) term — are running for a three-year seat on the police commission. There is also a race for two three-year terms as library trustees. Incumbents Bill Marvel and Judith Seddon both have filed for re-election while Sarah Charles has also signed up. Incumbent Martha Tobin and Kevin Flanagan are uncontested for the two three-year seats on the planning board. There are two openings for supervisors of the checklists but the posts are uncontested with incumbent Mary Cuthbertson filing for the three-year seat and Denise Leighton filing for the one-year term. Incumbent Rebecca Oleson is unopposed for the town moderator post for another one-year term. Incumbent Wendy Holmes is uncontested for the three-year trustee of funds position. Other school positions are uncontested with incumbents filing to retain the posts: one-year terms for moderator (Doug Burnell), treasurer (Ted Sares ) and clerk (Rhoda Quint is the incumbent). Voting for offices takes place at the Conway Community Building in Center Conway from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Valley Vision to air school board candidate forum BY LLOYD JONES THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

CONWAY — A school board candidate — John Skelton — wants the public to have an opportunity to learn as much as possible about those seeking office Tuesday. He's enlisted Valley Vision (Channel 3) to air a candidate special that was taped Friday and will run six times prior to Tuesday's vote. Skelton, along with incumbents Rick Breton and Janine McLauchlan and Alana Starkey, who was appointed to a vacant seat last summer, and Melissa Stacey are running for three three-year seats on the Conway School Board. The program was to be taped at Valley Vision studio in North Conway friday at 11 a.m. with Anthony Cloutier, of Freedom and the Freedom School Board, serving as moderator. Cloutier is the moderator of the Valley Vision's popular Taking Sides program. Last week, Skelton sent each of candidates an email urging them to participate. "To incumbents," he wrote, "thanks for your past and current service on the Conway School Board. see VALLEY VISION page 22

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 21

Page 22 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

Town finances will be affected if Conway school board ends up in court BY ERIK EISELE THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

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CONWAY — If the school budget gets tied up at the state or in the courts for any period of time it could become an ordeal in more places than just the school. “These are the things that keep me awake at night,” said Lucy Philbrick, the town’s finance director. Her big concern, which she told the selectmen at Tuesday’s meeting, is if the struggle over the school budget lasts into the fall it could put the town in an awkward position. Voters earlier this month decided to add back all the money the budget committee cut from school budget at the deliberative meeting—11 percent. According to state rules voters can only adjust the budget committee’s recommendation by 10 percent, and there is concern about what will happen if the amended budget is approved. Philbrick is worried if a battle ensues over the budget that lasts into October it could keep the town from sending out tax bills. That would create a cash flow problem for the town, she said, and force them to borrow money to cover their expenses. When it comes time to set the tax rate the Department of Revenue Administration needs final budgets from every entity—the town, the school and all the precincts. Even one department can push off setting the tax rate if their budget isn't finalized, which in turn would push off sending out tax bills. “What happens if the school budget is in limbo?” Philbrick said. “Our bills would not be able to go out until the rate is set,” town manager Earl Sires said. “We can’t do that until after all the information is in.” The town is already planning to take out a $2 million loan to cover its

VALLEY VISION from page 20

To all, thanks for your candidacy in being out there for the April election. I am assuredly not running against any one of you, but running positively for some new energy, skills and ideas for Conway School Board as we move forward. "To promote a most informed electorate, I discussed with Bill Edmunds, Valley Vision director, the possibility of a Valley Vision televised Conway School Board candidates forum to be held in the near future," Skelton continued. "Bill was enthusiastic about the idea." Edmunds said the program is set to air Friday 9 p.m., Saturday 6 a.m. and 7 p.m., Sunday 6 a.m., Monday 6 a.m.,

expenses while they wait for people to pay their taxes. That amount assumes no complications when they send out the bills. If there are complications, Philbrick said, she may have to come back to the selectmen for authorization to borrow even more money. “I wanted to get that off my chest,” she said. “I don’t know what would happen if it went on and on,” Sires said, this is uncharted terrain for the town and the DRA. There are questions about more than just the tax rate if the school budget goes into limbo. The town collects the school taxes and sends them to the school department over the course of the year. The payments are typically between $500,000 and $950,000, sometimes paid twice a month, sometimes three times, other months not at all. The school uses the money to pay its bills, from bonds to payroll. The school has given the town estimated requests for the second half of this year, but if their budget is in limbo Sires has questions about how those payments would be affected. “Their fiscal year begins July 1,” he said, meaning their new budget is supposed to have taken effect. “If this thing isn’t resolved I don’t know what happens.” “We would have a budget,” said school finance director Becky Jefferson, “we just might not agree with it.” Even if the budget is up in the air, she said, the school would move forward with the DRA's adjusted budget, at least for the estimated payments. That would work at least through the summer, she said, when most payments are smaller amounts. “Where it would affect is payroll starting in September,” she said. And after that, it would start bumping into tax rate setting time. “One would hope it wouldn’t go on that long,” Jefferson said.

Tuesday at noon and 5 p.m. Cloutier's Taking Sides program has been on the airwaves for the past three years. "If you're as sick of partisan news programs as we are, then 'Taking Sides' is the answer to your prayers," the Valley Vision website states. "Host Anthony Cloutier, of The Cloutier Group's Estate and Financial Strategies, moderates this political debate program between liberals and conservatives. Each episode focuses on one topic, such as foreign policy, health care reform, and gay marriage. Recent guests have included Jeb Bradley, Beverly Woods, Tom McLaughlin, Dot Seybold, Jim Lefebvre, Jim Salmon, Maynard Thompson, and Gino Funicella."

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 23

Three men indicted for attempted murder in March BY DAYMOND STEER THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

OSSIPEE — The Carroll County Attorney's Office is handling three unrelated cases of attempted murder. Newly-elected County Attorney Tom Dewhurst can't say if that's some type of record, but he says it's a challenge to have so many complex and important cases happening at once. “We’re definitely busy,” said <span>Dewhurst who took office in January. "There is a lot going on." Three men were indicted on attempted murder in early March. Two of the three pleaded not guilty on March 23. If someone is indicted it means that a grand jury found that there was probable cause to bring the case the Superior Court's docket for trial. A grand jury consists of between 12 and 23 people. It takes at least 12 to return an indictment.

William Ramsey, 40, of Carroll County House of Corrections, was indicted on a charge of attempted murder for allegedly choking and beating his girlfriend in Conway on Dec. 13. He was also indicted on charges of kidnapping for allegedly holding her against her will and second-degree assault for allegedly "ramming a curling iron down her throat." When Conway police arrested Ramsey, he was only charged with assault and kidnapping. Dewhurst said the county attorney's office can decide how to indict a suspect. Richard Moulton, 61, of Carroll County House of Corrections, was indicted on a felony charge of attempted murder for allegedly stabbing and punching his tenant, Ronald Routhier, in Albany on Feb. 7. Moulton was also indicted on a charge of witness tampering for allegedly threatening to kill Routhier's whole family if

he told anyone about the attack. Celso Cruz, 42, of Carroll County House of Corrections, is accused of stabbing his lover, Kenneth Osherow, with a knife in Glen on Jan. 17, 2009. Cruz was also indicted on two charges of first-degree assault for allegedly striking Osherow with a baseball bat. Osherow sustained a fractured wrist and bruising to his chest. Ramsey and Moulton both filed paperwork to plead not guilty on March 23. The target date for their trials is in November. But Cruz couldn't enter a plea because Superior Court Judge Steven Houran neglected to have a Portuguese-speaking interpreter at the arraignment. "I didn't make sure that it happened," said Houran. "We all knew it was an issue." Instead of continuing with the arraignment, scheduling matters were discussed. Houran gave the

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BY ERIK EISELE THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

CONWAY — A police commission candidate is facing charges of criminal trespassing and resisting arrest for a recent run-in with officers. Johnny Mazmanian was arrested in Lamplighter Mobile Home Park in January for violating a district court order restricting him from entering the park and interfering with an officer's attempt to place him under arrest. This is not Mazmanian's first time in the court system. He was convicted of disorderly conduct and possession of marijuana for a 2006 incident. "Some girl stuck it in my fanny pack after I was arrested," he said, referring to the marijuana. He pleaded no contest "because that's what my lawyer said I should do at the time." He was also charged with simple assault and burglary, a felony, in that incident, but police dropped those charges. Officers in both incidents acted inappropriately, Mazmanian said. He didn't resist arrest this time, he said, and the last time an officer manhandled him. "He pulled back on my shoulders so hard it popped," he said. But neither the past convictions nor the pending cases have anything to do with his candidacy, he said. "I'm not running for police commissioner to hurt anyone," he said. "I want to help the police." Mazmanian was fined $500 for the 2006 disorderly conduct charge, which was suspended pending one year good behavior, and $350 for the drug possession. He was also sentenced to 30 days in jail, again suspended pending one year good behavior and attendance of anger management counseling. Police dropped a simple assault charge and a burglary charge associated with the same incident. "That's in the past," Mazmanian said. "I had a clean record before I came to Conway." He is scheduled to go to court on the latest charges on May 11. He's hoping before then voters will pick him to be the newest of three commissioners who oversee the police department. "I've been wanting to run for police commission for a long time," he said. "I happen to like the police and the police like me."

public defender's office until April 1 to file its paperwork. Then he agreed to give the state 10 days to respond. Houran reset Cruz's arraignment date to April 12. The gaff at the Superior Court arraignment wasn't the first time Cruz didn't get an interpreter in court. In February, in Conway District Court, Judge Pamela Albee tried to assist Cruz by having a phone conference with an interpretation service. But the first interpretation service representative, reached by phone, was unable to help because she wasn't properly certified for that type of case. Eventually, the Conway court was able to connect with an interpreter who could help. Unfortunately, the phone disconnected again after the interpreter took his oath. Albee decided to postpone the arraignment to the next day, when an interpreter was present.

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— April 9 —

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Waltzing’s for Dreamers Free Music Series with Kerri Powers - Singer Songwriter John Popper & The Duskray Troubaours - Singer from Blues Traveler Shawn Mullins - Pop Singer Songwriter Enter the Haggis - Canadian Celtic Rock Susan Werner - Singer Songwriter Waltzing’s for Dreamers Free Music Series with The Spinney Brothers Bluegrass May 6 Rosanne Cash - Up Close and Personal May 7,8 A Mother of a Craft Fair -Mother’s Day two day Festival see details below May 12 Iris Dement - Folk Singer May 13 April Verch - Canadian Fiddler May 14 Judy Collins - Up Close and Personal May 18 Fryeburg Academy Jazz Ensemble.........................................JUST ADDED May 21 Kingston Trio - Folk Trio Legends May 26 Sonny Landreth - Slide Guitar Great May 29 “Paint the Barn Red” Music Series Featuring the Reunion of the Iodine Brothers...................................................................................JUST ADDED June 2 Recession Session Cedric Watson & Bijou Creole - Cajun Creole .................................................................................................JUST ADDED June 4 Carol Noonan and the Stone Mountain Boys host Stone Mountain LIVE! Maine’s Own Musical Jamboree Show with special guests The Reunion of Knots and Crosses! June 9 Waltzing’s for Dreamers Free Music Series with Laura Cortese and Jefferson Hammer - fiddle mandolin duo.............................................JUST ADDED June 10 Joe Ely Band - roots rocker singer songwrter.......................JUST ADDED June 12 James McMurtry - Roots Singer Songwriter June 17 Aztec Two Step - 40th Anniversary Show June 20,21 Indigo Girls - Up Close and Personal June 23 Celtic Crossroads, young Celtic supergroup!........................JUST ADDED June 26 Greg Brown - Singer Songwriter June 30 Inanna - female world music drumming group..................JUST ADDED July 2 Carol Noonan and the Stone Mountain Boys host Stone Mountain LIVE! Maine’s Own Musical Jamboree Show with special guests John Gorka and Lucy Kaplansky ......................................................................JUST ADDED July 8 Le Vent Du Nord - Canadian Celtic July 9,10 Marty Stuart and the Fabulous Superlatives July 16 The Pine Leaf Boys July 17 Waltzing’s for Dreamers Free Music Series with Zoe Muth and the Lost High Rollers July 18 Robert Cray - Up Close and Personal July 20,21 Mary Chapin Carpenter.........................................................JUST ADDED July 22 Mountain Heart - Super Bluegrass / Eclectic April 26 April 28 April 29 April 30 May 5

Stone Mountain Arts Center 695 Dugway Road Brownfield, ME 207-935-7292

July 23 July 28 July 30 Aug. 3 Aug. 4 Aug. 12 Aug. 13 Aug. 18

Jimmy Webb - Legendary Songwriter The Wailin’ Jennys to Benefit the Mountaintop Music An Evening with Dana Cunningham, Max Dyer and Carol Noonan The Del McCoury Band - bluegrass.......................................JUST ADDED Comedian Bob Marley Chris Smither - Blues Songwriter Ellis Paul - Singer Songwriter 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............................................................JUST ADDED Aug. 27 Kris Delmhorst & Session Americana - Roots Round Table Sept. 4 Tennessee Mafia Jug Band Sept. 29 Waltzing’s for Dreamers Free Music Series with The Honey Dew Drops Oct. 2 Asleep at the Wheel - Texas Swing........................................JUST ADDED Oct. 6 Crooked Still - Alt Sting Band................................................JUST ADDED Oct. 13 Recession Session with the Hot Club of Cowtown - Swing, String Oct. 21 Dar Williams - Singer Songwriter.........................................JUST ADDED Oct. 28 Don Campbell Band 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. 19 Suzy Bogguss - country star...................................................JUST ADDED Dec. 9,10,11,16,17 Stone Mountain LIVE Christmas Shows

A Mother of a Craft Fair, May 7 & 8 Just in time for Mother’s Day. A Night and Day of Shopping for Mom with some of New England’s finest artisans showcased in two beautiful barns right here at Stone Mountain Arts Center.

May 7 (Saturday afternoon and evening): A Mother of a Craft Fair: 3:00 to 8 PM Recommended for Some of You Gift Giving Challenged men out there! Come shop for mom while enjoying a beer & wine tasting, a sushi sampling, fun savorings from the SMAC kitchen, and lots more festivities to be announced! A little different craft fair experience at night..we suggest all you men who are gift giving challenged, come see us on Saturday night...we can help!!! And again, browse for Mother’s Day gifts with some of the New England area’s finest artisans.

May 8 (Sunday): A Mother of a Craft Fair: 9:30 AM - 3:30 PM Sunday bring mom to shop for her own gift from some of New England’s finest artisans. We’ll have massages, tarot card readings,horse and buggy rides (bugs and weather permitting)and other fun things to treat mom as well as some tasty offering from the Stone Mountain Kitchen and Bar. And again,browse for Mother’s Day gifts with some of the New England area’s finest artisans

For tickets and more info about our events go to:

www.stonemountainartscenter.com

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

INVITATION TO BID EASTERN SLOPE REGIONAL AIRPORT INSTALL JET-A FUELING FACILITY AIP NO. 3-23-0022-16-2011 The Eastern Slope Airport Authority acting on behalf of the Town of Fryeburg, 16 Lovewell’s Pond Road, Fryeburg, Maine 04037, hereinafter referred to as the Awarding Authority, hereby invites Sealed Bids for Airport Improvements at Eastern Slope Regional Airport. Bids will be received at the Town Clerk’s office, Town of Fryeburg, 16 Lovewell’s Pond Road, Fryeburg, Maine 04037, on or before April 26, 2011 at 11:00 a.m. local time, at which time and place all Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids submitted after this time will not be accepted. Bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope clearly marked, “INSTALL JET-A FUELING FACILITY, AIP NO. 3-23-0022-16-2011, Eastern Slope Regional Airport, Bid Opening April 26, 2011, 11:00 a.m.” along with the Bidder’s name and address. The work includes, but is not necessarily limited to, the repair, refurbishment and installation of a pre-owned, aboveground, 10,000-gallon Jet-A fuel tank, containment dike, and dispensing system. The tank, containment dike, and dispensing system will be placed on a new concrete pad, surrounded by bollards and chain link fence. Site work includes, but is not limited to: excavation, removal of bituminous pavement, construction of electrical duct, electrical connections, area lighting, the construction of a paved access area, and pavement markings. The Contract time for completion is thirty (30) calendar days. The estimated construction cost for this project is $125,000.00. Plans and Specifications for the project may be examined on or after April 12, 2011 at the Town Clerk’s office, Town of Fryeburg, 16 Lovewell’s Pond Road, Fryeburg, Maine 04037 (Telephone 207-935-2805), and at Gale Associates, Inc., 15 Constitution Drive, Bedford, NH 03110 (Telephone: 603-471-1887). Please call ahead for availability. Copies of the above Plans and Specifications may be obtained at the office of Gale Associates, Inc., 15 Constitution Drive, Bedford, New Hampshire 03110 (Telephone 603-471-1887) upon payment of forty-five dollars ($45.00) per set. The cost of the Plans and Specifications is non-refundable. Partial sets or individual sections of the documents will not be distributed. Checks shall be made payable to the Eastern Slope Airport Authority. Please call ahead for availability. Bidders requesting Plans and Specifications by mail shall do so from Gale Associates at the address listed above and shall include an additional nonrefundable check payable to Gale Associates in the amount of thirty dollars ($30.00) per set (overnight) to cover costs for shipping and handling. If the receiving party provides a valid Federal Express account number, the cost is twenty-five dollars ($25.00) per set to cover the cost of handling. A Pre-bid Conference will be held on April 19, 2011 at 11:00 a.m. at the Administration Building, Eastern Slope Regional Airport, 210 Lyman Road, Fryeburg, ME 04037. Prospective Bidders are encouraged to attend. Prospective Bidders will be shown the work area at this time. Please notify Gale Associates, Inc. @ 603-471-1887 by Monday, April 18, 2011 if you plan to attend. Bid Security in the amount of at least five percent (5%) of the total Bid amount must be submitted with the Bid. The Bid Security may be either a certified check or a Proposal Guarantee Bond (Bid Bond) executed by a Surety company listed on the current United States Department of Treasury “Department of the Treasury’s listing of approved Sureties (Department Circular 570)” as authorized to do business in the State of Maine. Bid Security shall be made payable to the Eastern Slope Airport Authority. Bids submitted without security will not be considered. The successful Bidder must furnish: a. 100% Performance Bond b. 100% Labor and Materials Payment Bond Wages paid to employees must comply with the minimum established by Federal and State Wage Rates included in the Specifications. The Contractor must comply with requirements of the Maine Department of Transportation Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (DBE) Program and Affirmative Action Requirements in connection with Equal Employment Opportunities as well as the Federal DBE and Affirmative Action Requirements. The Eastern Slope Airport Authority reserves the right to reject any and all Bids, to waive any technical or legal deficiencies and to accept any Bid that it may deem to be in the best interest of the Authority. No Bidder may withdraw their Bid for a period of 180 days following the Bid opening. BUY AMERICAN PREFERENCES: The Aviation Safety and Capacity Expansion Act of 1990 provides that preference be given to steel and manufactured products produced in the United States when funds are expended pursuant to a grant issued under the Airport Improvement Program. Details of the Buy American Provisions are included in the Specifications. By: Don Thibodeau, Chairman Eastern Slope Airport Authority Fryeburg, Maine

Curling club not quite set in stone — but almost BY LLOYD JONES THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

CONWAY — "I couldn't believe it, there's no way it's not going to happen here," Darrell Umlah, director of the Ham Ice Arena, said Wednesday after 52 people turned out to the West Main Street rink the night before to show their interest in forming a curling club in the Mount Washington Valley. "The lobby was filled with people," Umlah continued. "We had 52 people for a preliminary meeting which was absolutely outstanding. I thought there might be an interest for the sport in this community, but this definitely confirmed it beyond my expectations. We had 52 people plus a lot of people of the 52 who have siblings and children who are interested, too. One of the coolest things was all of the people who came I kind of know but they're not regular customers of the Ham Arena. I think we're well on our way." Curling is a sport in which players slide stones across a sheet of ice toward a target area. It is related to bowls, boule and shuffleboard. It gained national notoriety over the past two Winter Olympics when if was viewed as one of the most popular sports of the games. Umlah said over the next two weeks a formal meeting will be held to create a board of directors. "We only need nine people but I had 15 people on Tuesday express their willingness to serve and a bunch of others offered to do anything we needed," he said. "I've been in touch will the Cape Cod

Curling Club's Russ Lemke, who has a great deal of pull with the Grand National Curling Club, and he's going to use his weight to get us accepted. He says it'll be a nobrainer for the national club." Once approved as a club, Umlah said the next step will be to get some curling stones. "We'll look to lease the stones from the Grand National Curling Club," he said. "We'll put the curling markings in the ice when we reopen this summer and then run a series of learn to curl nights and lessons probably in late summer, August and September. Hopefully, this November, we'll have a curling league up and running with Saturdays being Curling Night at the Ham. If need be I do have some extra time (to curl) on Sunday mornings." Although the club will be primarily novice at the outset, Umlah was surprised there were a handful of people on hand Tuesday who have played as well as coached the sport. "We had seven or eight people who are long-time curlers," he said. "There were some folks from Canada who have played along with from Minnesota and we even had one gal from Sweden who coached curling in Canada. We're definitely well on our way. Hopefully we'll get to the point where one day we can host a bonspiel (a curling tournament with teams from across North America)." If you were unable to attend the meeting but interested are in learning more about the sport or volunteering, contact Umlah at 447-5886.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 25

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Better fishing to come

Mother Nature played another cruel joke on anglers again last Friday. Any fisherman expecting anything different would indeed be a fool. For as far back as I can remember opening day and snow storms have been synonymous. Last season was indeed an anomaly and gave us a false sense of hope for this season. Last year the ice went out on Bill Thompson March 24 on Lake Winnipesauke. This I believe this was a new record. The earliest previous date was March 28 in 1921. The average ice out dates for the “big lake” is probably around mid April. The record for the latest date was May 12 set in 1888. On the whole anglers are perhaps the most optimistic group of people you will ever meet. As you would expect, a small cadre of “brother’s of the angle” could be found huddled together on the docks in Wolfeboro last Friday casting their lures in high hopes of catching a salmon. Saturday I was driving through Meredith at 6:30 a.m. and there were four fishermen on the docks. I tipped my hat to them as I drove by and saluted their grit. On a more positive note, I did hear that some salmon were caught over the weekend.

Valley Angler –––––

see next page

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The ground was littered with various mounted deer heads and other body As for myself, I think I will wait parts. My first thought was: “Oh, deer!” a few days in hope of finding more The booth next to ours was operhospitable conditions. In a few days ated by a fellow by the name of David the smelt will begin to ascend the John. David and his wife are retired, small streams that flow into Winbut supplement their income by sellnipesauke. The salmon and rainbow ing moose antlers. The antlers are trout will be in hot pursuit looking “sheds” and are found by walking the for an easy meal. Picking the right woods in the early spring and findday is always a hit or miss situation, ing them. After the rut male moose but if you make the right guess you and deer shed their antlers and grow can be into some excellent fishing. new ones over the next summer. Recently a fellow told to The antlers are prized plan on making the trip as decorative pieces, by “A great many of right after the first full themselves or made into the shows attendees moon in April. chandeliers and other Like everyone else I am came through the useful objects. People who looking forward to that own log cabins make good door lugging large customers for these types first day on the water, however, I am content to mounted deer heads of items. David is a fellow wait for more favorable or dragging large columnist for the Out conditions. Better days Door Gazette. His column sets of antlers behind is entitled “Searching are ahead. As I mentioned last them...My favorite for Natures Treasures.” Saturday, I was driv- mount of the day was David had a beautiful coling through Meredith lection of moose and deer at a very early hour in a full sized deer laying antlers for sale. John and the morning, at least for down. Needless to say I both enjoyed talking to me. I was on my way to and his wife. Should he had a very impres- David Lebanon to attend the you ever find yourself up sive rack.” first New Hampshire/ in Milan stop by and visit Vermont Outdoor Gazette with David, you can’t miss Twin State Outdoor Show. I had the the place as their barn is covered truck loaded down with good stuff to with moose antlers. display at the show. I was joined by A great many of the shows attendmy good friend John Buckly, who had ees came through the door lugging agreed to give me a hand running the large mounted deer heads or dragging booth. Janet and Summer were left large sets of antlers behind them. behind to run the shop. There was an area at the show where This show was a departure from you could have your antlers scored the usual type of show that we do. by members of the New Hampshire Most shows we attend are strictly Antler and Skull Trophy Club or the for the fishing crowd. This show was Vermont Big Game Trophy Club. My a combination hunting and fishing favorite mount of the day was a full show with a heavy emphases on the sized deer laying down. Needless to hunting part; only two other booths say he had a very impressive rack. were fishing orientated. John and We are looking forward to next year’s I both had a great time and I think show and have already signed up. we got a lot of people interested in See you on the river. taking up fly fishing. When I arrived at the door to unload Bill and Janet Thompson own my truck there were lots of others North Country Angler in North already there ahead of me unloading. Conway. from preceding page

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Finding home in natural landscapes Page 28 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

Hiking –––––

The top of Mount Passaconaway from Mount Hedgehog. (ED PARSONS PHOTO)

Last Monday night at the Conway Library, I saw Rick Wilcox’s slideshow on the trek he led Ed Parsons recently to the Kanchenjunga area. The spectacular mountain scenery was almost unreal. I found that the show not only rekindled for me the beauty of Nepal, but also an appreciation of home mountains. Can modern man claim a natural landscape as his home, and a place where he is not a tourist? Despite our separation from the natural world, part of us knows he can. One welcome sign of this, is when certain repeated hikes (or climbs) in your home mountains regularly contribute for your overall well being. Such is the case with Mount Hedgehog (2,532 feet) located off the Kancamagus Highway, often climbed by Conway artist Bob Gordon and his Tibetan terrier named Champney. Often they are accompanied by friends, sometimes friends with dogs. Two other nearby hikes they often do are Boulder Loop and South Moat. Receiving great benefit from these hikes, they venture further afield in the White Mountains. I have found Champney’s free wheeling spirit to be a fertile source of material for hiking columns. On a beautiful Thursday this week, our hike as a trio up Mount Hedgehog was no exception. It is good to repeat hikes in your home mountains with old friends. Before we started up the Kancamagus Highway from Bob’s studio, located on the Conway end of this wilderness highway, we saw plows heading up the road. Strange, as it had rained in the valley the day before. But later, when we turned into the Downes Brook/UNH Trail parking lot and got ready to head out, we were pleasantly surprised to find three inches of new powder snow on top of the packed trail. Snowshoes weren’t needed. We threw our MICROspikes into our packs and didn’t need them until later, on a steep section just below the summit. The parking lot was far enough from the highway for Champney to begin the hike unleashed. He immediately started weaving a thread of tracks, and plunging his head in the powder. When we started up the trail, where Bob asked me to go first, I thought that I would be making tracks in virgin powder. But Champney remained in the lead (when he wasn t behind or to the side), and I rarely stepped in undisturbed powder the whole hike. We decided to take the left hand loop of the five mile UNH Trail, and continued straight at the loop junction. I hadn’t done it that way for years. The woods were beautiful. We passed a tall deciduous tree that was hollowed out on one side. Bob reminded me of the time we had done the hike in the summer with local Liz Irwin, and she see next page

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 29

l l u F rcle i C

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A summit moment with Bob Gordon and Champney on Mount Hedghog. (ED PARSONS PHOTO) from preceding page

had done an impressive hand stand inside the tree. Champney began stopping repeatedly to chew snow from his paws. If Bob had known of the new powder snow earlier, he would have applied musher’s wax to Champney’s paws. But it was not a serious problem, and we continued. Bob and I recalled past adventures with Champney that I hadn’t mentioned in a column yet. Last fall we had hiked into Greeley Ponds with Ginnie Smith. We walked past the first pond and continued to the second pond, with its great wide vista of water and mountains. Across the pond were cliffs on Mount Kancamagus. When

we yelled, a great echo returned to us. Champney started barking and the mountain barked back. That got him going. He got excited and barked continuously at the Barking Mountain. Last winter, I wrote a column about doing Boulder Loop with Bob and Champney. Champney had new booties on, and during the hike, both booties on his front paws came off. On was lost. I wrote about it, and gave Bob’s phone number if a later hiker was lucky enough to find the bootie in the deep snow. A couple days later he got a call. A man had found the bootie near the loop junction on the trail, and hung it on a tree. That day, Bob drove out the Kanc and started in on the trail. But at the junction the bootie see next page

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Page 30 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

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Country Ecology: Golden eagle In the fall newsletter Afield lead autumn’s raptor field trips. from NH Audubon, I noted Golden eagles are typically a pending field trip entitled, associated with the plains of “Golden Eagle Vigils.” The the western United States and big birds were predicted to be are fairly common there, up to migrating down from GreenAlaska, and western Canada. land, northern Quebec, and LabDespite being extirpated from rador in late October, and the some of its former range or hopeful watchers were uncommon, the species to hike up to hilltop is still fairly ubiquitous sites in Dublin, Marlglobally, being presborough, and Stoddard ent in Eurasia, North to experience this specAmerica, and parts of tacular conclusion to Africa. The highest denNew Hampshire’s 2010 sity of nesting golden fall raptor migration. eagles in the world lies An intrepid few volunin southern Alameda teers were still braving County, Calif. the cold weather into Never abundant in David Eastman November, in search of the eastern United even more golden eagles States, this species is beyond the dozen recorded! I now virtually extirpated as a called Phil Brown, director of breeding bird east of the MissisLand Management for ASNH, sippi. Golden eagles once nested and asked when golden eagles at no more than a dozen sites might be moving back through of New York’s Adirondacks, and in springtime. (Tom Warren is in Maine and New Hampshire. another understanding eagle They are believed to still nest migratory patterns in New in some numbers in eastern Hampshire.) Both informed Canada, as evidenced by hunme they might contact me this dreds of golden eagles appearing spring, and let me know what during fall and spring migrawas happening, as they often tions through our area of the

United States. Preferred habitats include generally open areas: tundra, grasslands and deserts. The golden eagle feeds primarily on live mammals such as ground squirrels and marmots — found in their preferred upland habitats. In winter they will feed on carrion and waterfowl in the east if prey is scarce — often associated with wintering bald eagles. Although sightings occur every year in New York while the eagles pass through, no active nests are currently known. A nest was built in the winter of 1992-93 by a wintering pair in southeastern New York, but has never been used as the pair departs every spring to return the next fall. The reasons for the decline of this species in the east are not clear. Various factors seem to be involved, including shooting, accidental trapping, human disturbance at nest sites, loss of essential open hunting habitat due to succession and fire control, and possibly pesticide contamination (especially by DDT).

to turn back. In a few minutes, they met a group of seven heading uphill, intent on climbing Mount Pierce. They decided to join the group, and went to the top with them, taking advantage of safety in numbers. Later back at home, Bob knew that immediately that something was wrong. Champney was mad that he hadn’t gone. All that evening, he wouldn’t sit in Bob’s lap — something that never happened before, or since. Thursday morning we climbed gradually up into the light, approaching the lower East Ledges, where, after a pause admiring the view towards Mount Chocorua, we plunged into the woods again, and continued to the main East Ledges. Just before them, there was a short cat-walk a few feet wide with trees on one side and a considerable drop-off on the other. I was concerned about Champney, didn’t want him to slip on hidden

ice and fall off. Bob said: “Don’t worry, he has his MICROspikes on.” Champney was a member of our group, and I had forgotten about his claws. The view of the nearby pyramidal Mount Passaconaway was powerful from the East Ledges, and though the trees as we wound up the south side to the summit. On this rolling section, Champney seriously got into swishing his head around in the powder snow, but didn’t blind himself with snow, as he occasionally has in the past. On the summit, two humans got candy bars, and the dog a treat. The sun beat down on us, as we looked southeast through Paugus Pass towards Mount Shaw in the Ossipee Range, and closer, directly across from us, the imposing Mount Passaconaway. Later, on the walk down, all three of us had our foot traction on, and we descended effortlessly through the melting forest.

from preceding page

was nowhere to be found. He left empty handed. A few weeks later, he did Boulder Loop with Champney again. Champney had his rear booties on, and musher’s wax on his front paws. There was a firmer crust. On the hike down, Champney repeatedly got up on his rear paws, and with his front paws off the ground, slid downhill like a skier. Bob couldn’t believe it. Champney loves hiking. With the H-word spoken in Bob’s house, he comes to attention, looking Bob steadily in the eye. Once this winter, Bob hiked with a friend up Mount Pierce. He left his dog at home. Champney watched him leave the house with his backpack. The Presidentials were socked in, and as the duo climbed higher on the Crawford Path, the winds grew stronger and the snow hit their faces harder. They decided

see next page

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 31

Rhythm & Brews

from preceding page

However, I have read that the golden was never decimated by that pesticide like the bald eagle was, because of its mammalian dietary choices. Golden eagles have been protected in the United States since 1963. During the 1950s, an estimated 20,000 eagles were destroyed by ranchers, particularly sheep farmers, who perceived them to be a threat to lambs as this eagle eats small mammals, not fish like the bald eagle does. We have all seen films of goldens coming in at high speed to catch some prairie dog or ground squirrel in the West, as that is its food. Golden eagles use their agility and speed combined with extremely powerful talons to snatch up prey--which includes rabbits, marmots, ground squirrels, and large mammals such as fox, wild and domestic cats, mountain goats, ibex, and young deer. Birds, including large species up to the size of swans and herons as well as ravens and greater black-backed gulls, have all been recorded as prey. They have even been known to attack and kill fully grown roe deer. The Eurasian subspecies have been used to hunt and kill wolves in many native communities, where their status is regarded with great mystic reverence. This is one of the largest birds of prey in North America; only the bald eagle and California condor get larger. The eagles are dark brown, with striking, lighter golden-buff plumage on their heads and necks which glows in the sunlight as that reflects a golden tint, which gives the bird its name. Some immature bald eagles are always suggested as goldens, but there are some differences to avoid making that mistake in identification. Young bald eagles have bare yellow legs while a golden eagle's legs are entirely feather covered, and bald’s have white scattered across wings and body, and they soar with flat wings. Golden eagles maintain territories in the West that may be as large as 60 square miles. They are monogamous and may remain together for several years, or possibly for life. Golden eagles nest in high places including cliffs, trees, or human structures such as telephone poles. They build huge nests to which they may return for several breeding years. Dave Eastman also broadcasts “Country Ecology” four times weekly over WMWV 93.5 fm. As Vice President of the Lakes Region Chapter/ASNH, he welcomes you to monthly programs at the Loon Center in Moultonborough. He is available at: www.countryecology.com for consultation.

Saturday, April 9

Almost There (447-2325) Highland String Trio Club 550 (356-7807) DJ Cooper Hillbilly’s Southern BBQ (356-5227) Audio Kickstand Inn at Thorn Hill (383-4242) Michael Jewell Red Parka Pub (383-4344) Tim Theriault Band Rivers Edge Grille & Tavern (539-2901) DJ and Karaoke Shannon Door Pub (383-4211) Marty Quirk Stone Mountain Arts Center (866-227-6523) John Hammond Top of the Ninth (207-935-310o) Full Circle Town & Country Motor Inn (800-325-4386) Tammy Jackson Band Tuckerman’s Tavern (356-5541) Tim Dion Up Country (356-3336) DJ Scuba Steve Wentworth Hotel (383-9700) Judy Herrick White Mountain Hotel (356-7100) Heather Pierson White Mountain Cider Co. (383-9061) Kevin Dolan Wildcat Inn & Tavern (383-4245) Lex and Joe

Sunday, April 10

302 West Smokehouse (207-935-3021) Tom Rebmann Club 550 (356-7807) Karaoke/DJ and dancing w/Carol Maestros (356-8790) Charlie Toor May Kelly’s Cottage (356-7005) Traditional Irish Seisun, afternoon Red Parka Pub (383-4344) Jonathan Sarty and Chuck O’Connor Shannon Door Pub (383-4211) Kevin Dolan and Simon Crawford White Mountain Hotel (356-7100) Michael Jewel, Brunch

Monday, April 11

Club 550 (356-7807) DJ and dancing w/Cooper Fox

Rafferty’s Restaurant and Pub (356-6460) Pool tournaments Red Parka Pub (383-4344) Open mic night with Carl Iacozili

Tuesday, April 12

Club 550 (356-7807) DJ and dancing Wildcat Inn & Tavern (383-4245) Hoot night with Jonathan Sarty

Wednesday, April 13

Club 550 (356-7807) Karaoke/DJ and dancing w/Carol Conway Cafe 447-5030 Open Mic with Ronzony Shannon Door Pub (383-4211) Marty Quirk Top of the Ninth (207) 935-3100 DJ/Dancing Tuftonboro Old White Church (569-3861) Country, gospel and bluegrass jam session Wildcat Inn & Tavern (383-4245) The Swingtones

Thursday, April 14

302 West Smokehouse (207-935-3021) Open Mic Night with the Coopers Club 550 (356-7807) DJ and dancing w/Cooper Fox Corner House Pub (284-6219) Bonnie Marshall Conway Cafe 447-5030 Yankee-Go-Round Rafferty’s Restaurant and Pub (356-6460) Free pool Rivers Edge Grille & Tavern (603-539-2901) Open Mic with Jonathan Sarty Shannon Door Pub (383-4211) Dennis O'Neil and Jon Deveneau Top of the Ninth (207-935-3100) Karaoke with Mike Tripp Town & Country Motor Inn (800-325-4386) Krazy Karaoke with Steve Emerson Up Country (356-3336) DJ/Karaoke with Carol Valley Tavern (356-0155) Open Mic Wildcat Inn & Tavern (383-4245) Chuck O’Connor

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to Dinner Theatre

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Saturday, April 9 - 8:30 p.m.

Audio Kickstand

Enjoy an evening of fun with a wedding theme.

Food and Drink Specials.

Rafferty’s Restaurant & Pub in N. Conway Village Sunday, April 17th

Watch Red Sox, Celtics & Bruins on 14 TVs

5:30 - 6:30 Cocktails & hor d’oeurvres WINE TASTING & CASH BAR • 6:30 Dinner Cost is $25 per person • Call 356 -6460 to reserve

On the Strip in North Conway • 356-5227

TAK 383 E-OU

Close to Attitash, -9660 T Wildcat, Black & Cranmore! ... A Cute Train & Great Food Too!

BREAKFAST ALL DAY • LUNCH MENU • KID’S MENU Try it...

CHICKEN DIVAN OMELET Served with Toast & Train Fries!

...You’ll love it!

At Glen Corner, Jct Rts 16 & 302, Glen Daily 7:00am-3:00pm

www.glenjunction.com

WEEKLY HAPPENINGS DJ/VJ Dancing mixed in with music Videos by our DJ. Tue: FREE Pool, DJ Dancing Wed: Luck of the Draw darts @ 6:30pm then Karaoke, DJ at 9:00 pm Thu: Always ‘Ladies Night’ featuring international music. But always with amazing specials and DJ/VJ. 8ball pool tourney @ 7:00 pm Fri/Sat: NY DJ Alias let the house rock! Sun: Luck of the Draw darts @ 6:30pm Karaoke, DJ at 9:00 pm. Mon:

Mon-Fri: Drink Specials and FREE pool Daily ‘til 6pm

Food Menu: available till 1:00am 7 days #1 Entertainment Venue and Billiards Between 7-11 and Comfort Inn. Open 4:30 pm Monday thru Sunday

We are open 4:30 pm daily Tel: 356-7807 www.theclub550.com

Page 32 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of the Eastern Slopes

“A Welcoming Congregation”

Sunday, April 10:

“Come Anyway!”

Rev. Mary Edes To see a brief video about Unitarian Universalism, go to: www.uufes.org Sunday Service 10am • Religious Education at 10am Nursery Care for Infants and Toddlers The Reverend Mary Giles Edes, Minister 603.323.8585 • 30 Tamworth Rd, Tamworth

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

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

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

Thursdays: Symphony of Prayer— 7pm at the church Breadbasket Food Pantry: Second & Third Tuesday of every month from 4-6pm and by app’t at 447-6633. Children’s Ministries available during Sunday morning service.

Rev. Henry Snyder, Pastor

Please join us!

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

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Church

All are welcome to attend Thursday: Adoration 5:30pm; Mass 6:30pm

Sunday Mass 8:00am

Eucharistic Ministry for the Homebound 207-697-3438 Religious Education & Youth Ministry 207-697-2277 Rev. Joseph Koury 207-647-2334

A Bible Based Church

MONDAY NIGHTS Men’s Bible Study 6:30 pm.

HOLY SCRIPTURE - TRADITIONAL WORSHIP SUNDAYS: Holy Communion; 9:30 am Sunday School; 9:25 am Bible Study; 11:00 am

All Are Welcome!

Healing Service 1st Thursday Monthly 12:00 pm

Easter Schedule

EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL APRIL 15 6:00 PM- Stations of the Cross; 7:00 PM Pot Luck Supper APRIL 10—PASSION SUNDAY 9:30 AM- Veiling of Crosses and the Great Litany. Vestry Meeting after the Service-No Bible Study

APRIL 17—PALM SUNDAY 9:30 AM- Distribution of Palms and Reading of the Passion

APRIL 21—MAUNDY THURSDAY AND STRIPPING OF THE ALTAR 7:00 PM; Vigil in Chapel to 9:00PM APRIL 22—GOOD FRIDAY 12:00-3:00 PM Tres Ores (Mass of the Pre-Sanctified at Noon followed by Stations and Meditations) 7:00 PM The Service of the Shadows- Tenebrae. APRIL 23—HOLY SATURDAY 4:00 PM Blessing of New Meat 7:00 PM Lighting of New Fire, Exultet, Prophecies, Blessing of Holy Water APRIL 24—EASTER SUNDAY 9:30 AM Service

9 AM Traditional Worship & Sunday School It is our mission to bring others to know the love, joy and peace that is found in Jesus Christ. We’re on Rte 25 in S. Tamworth Village

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST CONGREGATIONAL

SUNDAYS 10:00 am- Morning Worship Jr Church after praise & worship Nursery available

85 PLEASANT STREET, CONWAY • 447-2404 Rev. Jeffrey W. Monroe, M.M., Rector Tracy Gardner, Organist and Choir Director

South Tamworth United Methodist Church

Route 5, Fryeburg, Maine

The Valley Christian Church

St. Margaret’s Anglican Church

“COMMUNION MEDITATION”

WORSHIP & Sunday School 10am • NURSERY CARE

Come join us this Sunday;

THE

River Church

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

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS Women’s Bible Study & Fellowship 6:30 pm. Come join us as we worship Jesus the Christ! 230 E. Conway Rd. Located in front of Abbott’s Dairy 603-356-2730 • www.vcc4jesus.org

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

April 21 Maundy Thursday Service 7:00pm Easter Sunday Reverend Earl Miller of Moultonboro 10 a.m. Worship and Children Activities Handicap Service, First Sunday of the month. Enter by the side door.

Guest Preacher: Rev. Dr. Donald Derse of No. Conway Ellen Hayes, music ministry

YOU’RE WELCOME HERE

No Matter Who You Are or Where You Are On Your Life Journey

WORSHIP SERVICE & SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 AM FELLOWSHIP HOUR FOLLOWS... ALL WELCOME! CHILDCARE PROVIDED WEDNESDAY MORNING COMMUNION SERVICE 8:00 AM

Pastor: Rev. Gilman E. Healy

Sermon: “Finding Hope” Special Music:

The Wescustage Youth Chorale Organist: Floyd W. Corson Choral Director: Richard P. Goss III 2521 Main St., No. Conway • 356-2324 firstchurchnc@firstbridge.net

Our Lady of the Mountains Roman Catholic Church MASS SCHEDULE Weekday: Wednesday-Friday 8:30 a.m.

Rosary after Mass Adoration every Friday after Mass Weekend: Saturday: 4:30 p.m. Reconciliation: 3:15-4:00 p.m. Sunday: 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Holy Days: Please call for current schedule

Church Location

2905 White Mtn. Hwy. North Conway, NH

603-356-2535 ourladyofthemountainsnh.org

The Conway Village Congregational Church United Church of Christ

Rev. Martell Spagnolo

Roger Miklos, Minister of Music

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

Sermon Title: “Set Death Free” This week’s readings include: Ezekiel 37:1-14; Psalm 130; John 11:1-45 Bible Study: Wednesdays at 6:30pm

132 Main Street, Conway, NH 03818 603-447-3851• www.thebrownchurch.org

Jackson Church holding four-part Lenten series

JACKSON — The Jackson Church is hosting a four part Lenten Series titled “ABCD” and will comprise of meditating and reflecting on life and faith. The next session “Beliefs” will be held on Sunday, April 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish House at the Church, light snacks and tea will be served. In this session the group will be discussing different types of religion and faiths. This series is open to the whole community and each session is independent of the others. For more information see the newsletter at jacksonvillage.net.

St. Margaret of Scotland Anglican Church announces Holy Week schedule

CONWAY — St. Margaret of Scotland Anglican Church, located at 85 Pleasant Street in Conway, has announced its Holy Week Schedule. Every Friday until April 15, there will be at 6 p.m. Stations of the Cross, followed at 7 p.m. by a Pot Luck Supper. On April 10, Passion Sunday at 9:30 a.m., there is the Veiling of Crosses and the Great Litany. On April 17, Palm Sunday at 9:30 a.m., the parish will have the Blessing and Distribution of Palms and Reading of the Passion. During Holy Week, on April 21, Maundy Thursday at 7 p.m., there will be Holy Communion, Stripping of the Altar, and the Vigil at

the Altar of Repose until 9 p.m. On April 22, Good Friday, beginning from noon to 3 p.m., there is the remembrance of the Sacrifice of Christ on the Cross called Tres Ores. It begins at noon with the Mass of the Pre-sanctified followed by Stations of the Cross and Meditations on the Last Words of Christ in the Cross. At 7 p.m. that evening there will be a Tenebrae Service, also known as the Service of the Shadows. On April 23, Holy Saturday, there is at 4 p.m. the Blessing of Easter Food and then at 7 p.m., the Lighting of New Fire, the Exultet, and the Prophecies. Holy Week wraps up on April 24, with the Great Celebration of Easter at 9:30 a.m.

Baha’i Faith

Mt. Washington Valley Jewish Community

1-800-22-UNITE, (207)935-1005, (603)447-5654

We have a worship service the 3rd Friday night of each month. We usually gather the last weekend for a Shabbat potluck. Inquire about children’s and adult ed. For info call (603)694-3058

“Wert thou to attain to but a dewdrop of the crystal waters of divine knowledge, thou wouldst readily realize that true life is not the life of the flesh but the life of the spirit. For the life of the flesh is common to both men and animals, whereas the life of the spirit is possessed only by the pure in heart who have quaffed from the ocean of faith and partaken of the fruit of certitude. This life knoweth no death, and this existence is crowned by immortality.” _ Baha’u’llah

Chavurat HeHarim * Fellowship in the Mountains

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 33

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

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

East Fryeburg Church of Christ

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

SERVICES: Sunday: 9:30 AM - Bible School 10:30 AM - Church Wednesday Nights 6 PM - Bible Prayer Meeting

TAM W ORTH C ON GRE GATION AL C H URC H W eekly Sun day W orship at6 pm Su n d ay,A pril10 M essage: “God SeeksUs” M in ister: Rev.D r.D avid K em per

R

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

First Baptist Church Sunday Services

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

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

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

— Independent, Fundamental —

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

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

Faith Bible Church Independent * Non-Denominational

Meets each Sunday at 10:00 am

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

You Are Invited FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 35 Portland Street • Fryeburg, Maine

Sunday Service & Sunday School~ 10:00 am Wednesday Meeting~ 7:30pm Childcare provided for each service

Rev. Kent Schneider 662-6046

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

“You Are Welcome!”

Saint Andrew’s-in-the-Valley

GLEN COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH

Join us for the joys and rewards of Lent. John Davies, Hospice Chaplain, to join us for Wednesday discussion at 10:30 AM. All welcome.

678 Whittier Rd. (Old Rte. 25) The Rev. Heidi Frantz-Dale, Rector

Tamworth Phone 323-8515

207-935-3129

“Coming Back to Life”

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

An open and inclusive community Welcoming all Handicap accessible

Pastor Jim Warnock located on 8 Drift Road, just behind Main Street Mobil Station

10 am Worship and Sunday School 11:30am “What is Prayer?” Adult Discussion

15 Washington St, Conway, NH (The Echo Building)

Sunday Worship 8am and 10am

Fryeburg, Maine

Services: Sunday 10 am & 6 pm Wednesday Evening: 6 pm

CHOCORUA COMMUNITY CHURCH

Holy Epiphany Liberal Catholic Church

The Episcopal Church of Tamworth & The Ossipee Valley

Fryeburg Assembly of God

Route 302, PO Box 279, Glen, NH 03838 gcbc9@yahoo.com

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

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

Located on Route 113, east of Route 16 Visit www.chocoruachurch.org

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Lynn Johnston by Scott Adams

DILBERT

By Holiday Mathis community. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). One thing leads to another. You may not be able to change the “another” on its own, but you can change the “one thing.” Once you figure out the trigger, you can avoid it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You will learn that someone needs your particular talent. Getting the chance to be creative will energize you. Once you get into the zone, you’ll stay there all day. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You will do what you love and bring so much of yourself to it that you will lose yourself in the moment. Responsibilities, worries and time itself will cease to exist for you while you follow your bliss. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You will notice that something is missing. Maybe it was never there to begin with, but now you realize that you would like it to be there. And you have every right to ask for it. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You will be keenly aware of the ebb and flow of action. And while you realize that the doldrums are a normal part of life, you are still proactive in keeping them away. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (April 9). You see two distinct realities ahead, and you choose the most appealing. You’ll face your fears and conquer a significant one before the change of seasons. Athletic skill is featured in May. An extra source of income opens in June -- start small and build slowly. Romantic notions turn into a reality in October. Capricorn and Cancer people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 6, 25, 18, 29 and 41.

Get Fuzzy

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Each person sees what he wants to see. A small amount of evidence is all that’s needed, and the mind will fill in the rest. You will use this principle to your advantage as you paint the picture you want to paint about yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Your emotions will be engaged in the action of the day, which makes all you do seem effortless. You will go with your feelings, and as a result, yesterday’s unsatisfied wishes will be fulfilled. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The task you choose to take on did not come with an instruction manual. However, there have been many books written on the subject that will serve you just as well. Reading will change your life. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Subtlety can be cool, but in today’s circumstance, it will be better if everyone knows what you did right. They will follow suit, and big improvements can be made across the board. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You have a strong need to help people. Choose the target for your generosity well. Also keep in mind that what helps one person might hinder the next person. Cater your actions accordingly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). There’s a certain behavior you would like to change, but you are having trouble. Think on the topic, and write down your thoughts. First you will get clarity, and then you will find solutions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Spontaneous chats with friends, neighbors and acquaintances will whittle away the time. This may prove the best use of your minutes, after all. You’ll learn, connect and create a shared sense of

by Darby Conley

HOROSCOPE

by Chad Carpenter

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

TUNDRA

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

For Better or Worse

Page 34 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

ACROSS 1 Lower limb 4 Go over financial records 9 __ jacket; book cover 13 Actor James __ Jones 15 Fixed gaze 16 Peruvian Indian 17 Birch or beech 18 Mountain climber’s spike 19 __ and Eve 20 African nation 22 Sports arena’s roof, often 23 __ and aft 24 Retina’s place 26 Suave; polished 29 Vigor; oomph 34 Come together 35 Parallel rails for trains 36 Female deer 37 Unhappy 38 Like granola bars

39 40 41 42

62 63 64 65

Crushing vipers Dine Straighten Stops and won’t proceed Lawn planter’s choice Overly prim Japan’s dollar Bedspring Consumer Gum flavor Cougar In the __ of; surrounded by Italian auto Leave out Heavenly messenger Chimney duct Short letter Impoverished Greek letter

1 2

DOWN Allow All __; listening

43 45 46 47 48 51 56 57 58 60 61

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 14 21 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 35 38

Expanded Have high aims Useful Facts & figures Press, as clothes Proneness Jeweled crown Take apart Con game Easy to handle Foliage Region; area Long-haired ox Brownish color Pass on, as a message Cruel one Sediment; unwanted part Sign of sleepiness False deities __ up; absorbs Sloppy “__ Land Is Your Land” Member of a Scot’s extended

family 39 Court officer 41 “You __ what you eat” 42 Hat’s edge 44 Twirl 45 Rather plump 47 Boxed up 48 “Once __ a time...”

49 Japanese wrestling style 50 Give off 52 Evergreen tree 53 Border 54 Longest river 55 Tight, as a rope 59 Earl Grey’s beverage

Yesterday’s Answer

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 35

Today is Saturday, April 9, the 99th day of 2011. There are 266 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On April 9, 1939, singer Marian Anderson performed a concert at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington after being denied the use of Constitution Hall by the Daughters of the American Revolution. On this date: In 1511, St. John’s College at the University of Cambridge was established by charter. In 1865, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered his army to Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Court House in Virginia. In 1940, during World War II, Germany invaded Denmark and Norway. In 1942, American and Philippine defenders on Bataan capitulated to Japanese forces; the surrender was followed by the notorious Bataan Death March which claimed thousands of lives. In 1947, a series of tornadoes in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas claimed 181 lives. In 1959, NASA presented its first seven astronauts: Scott Carpenter, Gordon Cooper, John Glenn, Gus Grissom, Wally Schirra, Alan Shepard and Donald Slayton. Architect Frank Lloyd Wright, 91, died in Phoenix, Ariz. In 1965, the newly built Astrodome in Houston featured its first baseball game, an exhibition between the Astros and the New York Yankees. In 1983, the space shuttle Challenger ended its first mission with a safe landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California. In 1996, in a dramatic shift of purse-string power, President Bill Clinton signed a lineitem veto bill into law. One year ago: Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens announced his retirement. (His vacancy was filled by Elena Kagan.) Today’s Birthdays: Playboy magazine founder Hugh Hefner is 85. Naturalist Jim Fowler is 79. Actor Jean-Paul Belmondo is 78. Actress Michael Learned is 72. Country singer Margo Smith is 69. Country singer Hal Ketchum is 58. Actor Dennis Quaid is 57. Humorist Jimmy Tingle is 56. World Golf Hall of Famer Severiano Ballesteros is 54. Country musician Dave Innis is 52. Actress-sports reporter Lisa Guerrero is 47. Actor Mark Pellegrino is 46. Actress-model Paulina Porizkova is 46. Actress Cynthia Nixon is 45. Rock singer Gerard Way (My Chemical Romance) is 34. Actress Keshia Knight Pulliam is 32. Actor Charlie Hunnam is 31. Actor Ryan Northcott is 31. Actor Jay Baruchel is 29. Actress Leighton Meester is 25. Actor-singer Jesse McCartney is 24. Rhythm-and-blues singer Jazmine Sullivan is 24. Actress Kristen Stewart is 21. Classical crossover singer Jackie Evancho (TV: “America’s Got Talent”) is 11.

SATURDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

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Yesterday’s

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FOX News

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Raymond

Bruins

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

Sign Up for the IAFLOFCI (OFFICIAL) Jumble Facebook fan club

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3: Valley Vision, 10: QVC, 16: RSN TV16 North Conway, 17: C-Span. 18: C-Span2, 20: HSN, 25: Headline News, 26: CNBC, 32: ESPN2, 36: Court TV, 37: TV Guide, 38: EWTN, 57: Food Network

DAILY CROSSWORD BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

1 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 28 29 30 31 32 35 36

ACROSS Concealed Ethiopian language Premier escape artist One way to slow a sail boat Weapons stockpile Delegate authority to Obtains Thurman of “Kill Bill” Fictional sleuth Wolfe Rope-a-dope poet Bullfighter McKellen of “The Lord of the Rings” Sportscaster Berman Sea polyp Verizon, formerly Almost weightless Halloween mo. Fancy tub

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3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 21 24 25

1 2

DOWN “I and the Village” painter Temptress on the Rhine

26 27 33 34

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37 38 39 40 41 42 43

Savings & Loans Metric unit of area Stritch and May Dictionary Scarfs down One gym shoe Caspian’s neighbor 44 Ultimate busybody

45 Develop gradually 53 Wanamaker and Houston 55 New Delhi wraparound 57 You, to Yves 58 U.N. agcy. 60 Gardner of movies 61 Wine choice

Yesterday’s Answer

Page 36 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

Animals

Autos

Autos

...ONE DOG AT A TIME Obedience training and problem solving. Free consultation. Call Dave @ 986-6803

1979 Buick 4 door Century station wagon. Small V-8, auto, 75000 miles. Rust free, collector’s item. $2200. Barry Smith 662-8642.

1998 Honda Accord LX 5spd, 4dr loaded, runs and drives, excellent. New State Inspection $2800 (603)356-9500, (603)662-8312.

TEDDY Bear puppies, (hybrid) also known as Shichon. 1st shot, vet checked. $600. (603)728-7822.

$2800 for 1985 Mercedes 300B turbo diesel, 28mpg, new tires state inspected, solid car. (603)730-2260.

1999 F150 Lariat, 4wd, 173k miles, $2400. (603)662-7086.

Antiques

$2600 for 1988 GMC 2500. Auto, new tires, 125k, 350, with Fisher plow. (603)730-2260.

$4500 for 1999 Ford F-250 XLT, super duty, V10, auto, 121k, minute mount fisher plow. (603)730-2260.

1989 Fleetwood Cadillac. 88k original owner miles. New tires, brakes, tune-up, new sticker. $2500/obo. (603)447-1755.

1999 Subaru Legacy wagon, auto, awd, 133k, tan, runs and drives good, $2800. (603)356-9500, (207)807-2678.

1992 Cadillac 4dr sedan, loaded up, needs a little to pass inspection, looks and runs great $995/obo (603)662-8804.

$8500 2000 GMC C6500 Series, Cat diesel, 6 spd, 3 cord dump, 18’ bed. (603)730-2260.

$1-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 356-2999 DOLLAR-A-DAY NON-COMMERCIAL: Ad must run a minimum of 6 consecutive days. Ads over 15 words add 10¢ per word per day. COMMERCIAL RATE: $2 a day; 10¢ per word per day over 15 words. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional caps 10¢ per word per day. Centered bold heading: 9 pt. caps 40¢ per line, per day (2 lines maximum) TYPOS: Check your ad the first day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once. DEADLINES: noon, one business day prior to the day of publication. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa and Mastercard credit cards and of course cash. There is a $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offices 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, 356-2999; send a check or money order with ad copy to The Conway Daily Sun, P.O. Box 1940, North Conway, N.H. 03860, email ad to classified@conwaydailysun.com or stop in at our offices on Seavey Street in North Conway village. OTHER RATES: For information about the professional directory or classified display ads call Jamie or Hannah at 356-2999.

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

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

#1 Animal Care Resort Karla's Pet Rendezvous

"Where your Pet is on Vacation too!" Overnight Care, Doggie Daycare, Bathing & Styling Salon, & Self Service Dog Wash! www.karlaspets.com 603-447-3435. ADORABLE, black lab mix puppies. 1st shots, ready to go $200. (207)890-1224. AKC German short haired pointers. 5 males, hunting background. Ready 5/23/11. $700. (207)693-7122. ANIMAL Rescue League of NHNorth- Cats, kittens, dogs, and pups looking for a second chance. 603-447-5955 conwayshelter.org. ANIMAL Rescue League of NH-North is scheduling monthly low cost spay/ neuter clinics for both cats and dogs. Call (603)447-1830 for information and to schedule.

APRIL VACATION CAMP CANINE FOR KIDS 10-14

Does your child love dogs? Here's a program where they learn how to work with and train service dogs. Program runs 9am-3pm daily 4/18- 4/22. Go to www.TellingTailsTraining.com/ events or call Cathy Burke at 603-896-6600 for all the details.

AUNTIE CINDY'S ALBANY PET CARE

Newly remodeled salon and pet care center. Grooming, daycare and doggie bed and breakfast in a fun, clean, happy environment at prices you can afford. Call Auntie Cindy @ 447-5614.

Animals

Animals

AUNTIE MARY’S PET SITTING

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

Provides in-home pet care in the Conways, Tamworth, Albany, Madison, Eaton, Freedom and Fryeburg, ME. Insured and bonded. Call Auntie Mary at 986-6192 or 447-3556.

Cats Only Neuter Clinic First Saturday of each month for low income families. Please call Harvest Hills Animal Shelter, between 10-3 Tues thru Friday 207-935-4358. Chihuahua puppies for sale. 1 long hair, 1 short hair. Vet checked, up to date on shots. Ready to go! (207)256-7289.

COMING WHEN CALLED CLASS

April 14th, 5:45pm at Telling Tails Training Center in Fryeburg. Cost is $25. Go to www.TellingTailsTraining.com or call 207-642-3693 for more information.

COMPETITION OBEDIENCE CLASSES

Many levels starting April 16th. Go to www.TellingTailsTraining.com or call 207-642-3693 for more information.

CONFORMATION PRESENTATION CLASS

Whether you are a beginner or have shown dogs before, this class is for those interested in showing dogs in conformation shows. First of 3 classes being offered is Tuesday, April 19th 6:30pm-7:30pm. Other dates will be 4/26 & 5/9. Come for one, two or all three classes. FMI go to www.TellingTailsTraining.com/ events or call 207-642-3693.

DOG TRAINING CLASSES ~ FRYEBURG

For all ages and abilities. Go to www.TellingTailsTraining.com or call 207-642-3693 for more information.

DOGGIE PLAYGROUP at Four Your Paws Only on Rte. 16 in N. Conway. New changes for 2011. 11-12 is for smaller, quieter dogs and puppies. 12-1 is for larger more active dogs and puppies. Playgroups are Free and run every Saturday. All dogs must be on a leash & utd on vaccinations. call 603-356-7297 fmi or Visit www.fouryourpawsonly.com. FOUR red & white Brittany spaniel pups, ready, April 27, $600, 603-752-7693 or 603-723-6726. GOLDEN Retriver puppies, dark red blockhead. Serveral left to choose from, CFMI, N. Fryeburg. (207)697-2684. HARVEST Hills Animal Shelter, 5 miles east of Fryeburg, 1389 Bridgton Rd. Rte.302. 207-935-4358. 30 loving dogs and kittens and cats available. All inoculations, neutered. 10am-6pm, Mon. & Fri., 10am-3pm, Tue., Wed., Sat., Sun., closed Thursdays. HARVEST Hills Thrift Shop. Open daily, closed Thursday, new hours. 10am-3pm. LAB pups for sale. $350 each. Great family pet & bird dog. Certificate of health & 1st shots. Ready now! (603)387-8215. kizmen@roadrunner.com

Low Cost Spay/ Neuter Cats & dogs Rozzie May Animal Alliance 603-447-1373

QUALITY VENDORS WANTED

L. Mays Trading Co. Group Antique Shop for 2011 Spring/ Fall season. Rte. 153 N. Effingham. 539-6404

Announcement ST. JUDE'S NOVENA

May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, loved and preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, have mercy on us. St. Jude, worker for miracles, pray for us. St. Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day. By the eighth day your prayer will be answered. Say it for 9 days. It has never been known to fail. Publication must be promised Thank you St. Jude. S.N.

Appliances FRIGIDAIRE 27” stack washer/ gas dryer, excellent condition $450. Other cash & carry deals at Bellen’s A-One Appliance. (603)447-3923.

Auctions SATURDAY AUCTION April 9th 4pm by Gary Wallace Auctioneers Inc. #2735 Rt16 Ossipee, NH- Wolfeboro estate contents and more- Antiques, art, furnit u r e s e e www.wallaceauctions.com- preview after 2pm. Call 539-5276 for details.

Autos 1976 Corvette L82, auto, 115k mi, t-tops, mahogany/ buckskin interior, looks, runs great. $7450/obo. (207)393-7601.

1995 Ford F150 PU ext cab with cap. Economy truck 6cyl, 5spd, w OD 2WD, CD, PW, PL, looks and runs great $1595/obo (603)662-8804.

2001 Dodge Ram pickup 1500, runs great, looks good, $4995/obo. 730-7842.

1995 Honda Civic 5spd, 4dr, runs and drives excellent, new State Inspection $1800 (603)356-9500, (603)662-8312.

2001 Saturn SW2 wagon, 4 door, auto, brown, 142K, runs and drives good, comes with new sticker $1995. (603)356-9500, (207)807-2678

$2000 1995 Saab 900SE convertible, 109k, 5 speed, red and black, new tires, clean. (603)730-2260.

2002 Chrysler Town & Country awd. mini van. Runs and goes good. 178k, $2300 (603)473-2582, (603)630-0199.

1995 Volvo Wagon model 850, automatic, 5cyl, sunroof, loaded, high miles, runs and looks great $1695/obo (603)662-8804.

2003 Cadillac Escalade Luxury. White diamond, 130k miles, $13,000. (603)447-3268.

1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee, 1 owner, no rust, runs and drives excellent, new State Inspection $2400 (603)356-9500, (603)662-8312. 1996 outback subaru, awd, 4 brand new tires, great condition, just inspected. $4200. (603)452-5290. Ask for Ann or Julie. 1997 Dodge Grand Caravan, AWD, auto, 7 passenger, all options $1595. Call (603)383-9779. 1997 Dodge PU 1500, 4wd, 5.9L auto. $1200/obo. (603)986-6702. 1998 Chrysler Town & Country, white. Lots of upgrades: New computer, tires, muffler, fuel pump, shocks, brakes, etc. 172K miles. Runs great asking $2240. Linda (603)986-1052. 2000 Blazer- 160k, priced for quick sale $2500 firm. Inspection good to Oct. (603)383-9953.

2005 Buick SUV. Original owner; loaded with many extras. Only 45k miles, $11,000. (603)447-4453. 2007 Subaru Outback Limited. 2.5I, 51k miles. Moonroof, leather, most options. Documented maintenance. Perfect! $17,600. (603)356-9619. RICKER Auto Salvage- Buying complete junk vehicles and light iron over the scale. Buying aluminum, brass, copper, lead radiators. 323-7363. BUYING junk cars and trucks ME & NH. Call for price. Martin Towing. (603)305-4504. G.P. Auto is now buying junk vehicles at a fair price. We pay cash. (603)323-8080. I buy cars, trucks, SUV, foreign or domestic. 2000 or newer. No junk. Call (603)387-7766.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIMNEY CLEANING Safety Sweep

HORSMAN BUILDERS

603-356-2155 - Fully Insured

603-340-0111

LANDSCAPING EXCAVATION & PROPERTY SERVICES

Anmar PLASTERING

Serving the Valley Since 1990

NO JOB TOO SMALL!

WHALEBACK ENTERPRISES

207.793.2567 Fully Insured

Hurd Contractors Roofing • Siding • Flooring

Roofing MW Valley since 1984 North Conway 447-3011

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

Quality & Service Since 1976

603-356-6889

Mountain & Vale Realty Full Property Management Services Ext. 2

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

Est. 1980 - Fully Insured

DAVE GAGNE DRYWALL CO.

Plaster & Ceiling Repairs, Drywall, Insulation, Int/Ext Painting & General Home Repairs, Pressure Washing.

603-986-5143 • 207-935-5030

North Country Metal Roofing Free Estimates, Variety of Colors, Quality Workmanship Fully Insured

603-651-8510

RODD

TAX PREPARATION

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

Reasonable Rates

ROOFING

Crawford P. Butler

447-2158

Perm-A-Pave LLC Fully Insured Free Estimates

447-5895

All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Rates

MARK BERNARD

CUSTOM CARPENTRY

Insured • 603-539-6902 • 978-808-8315

F OO

G SO IN Dwight LUT

IO & Sons N 603-662-5567 S RCERTIFIED & INSURED

LCR LANDSCAPING

Spring Cleanups Complete Property Services

603-348-1947

Plumbing & Heating LLC

Pop’s Painting

603-662-8687

www.popspaintingnh.com

LEGACY PAINTING and Remodeling

Alpine Pro Painting

CLEANING

Interior • Exterior • Power Washing References • Insured • Free Estimates

Commercial & Residential Fully Insured Call Carl & Dixie at 447-3711

FIRST RESPONSE

LLC

603-447-6643

Credit Cards Accepted, Licensed, Insured, Background Checked

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

Master Electrician ME & NH License Fully Insured

603-986-6874

SACO TREEWORKS

ARTIE’S ELECTRIC Residential Electrical Specialist • Licensed • Fully Insured

603-356-9058 603-726-6897 Licensed and Insured MasterCard/Visa Accepted

Commercial, Residential, Industrial

DUVAL ELECTRICAL Contractor

Generator Hookups New Homes Remodeling

603-356-6667 • 800-564-5527

Conway Office 603-493-7527 Dave Duval

Steven Gagne ELECTRIC

603-447-3375

Residential & Commercial Insured • Master #12756

G

E

RANIT

COUNTERS A QUALITY JOB AT A QUALITY PRICE

Quality Marble & Granite

603-662-8447

Difficult Removals • Bucket Truck View Enhancement • Chipping INSURED CERTIFIED ARBORIST Jackson, NH • 603-986-4096 www.sacotreeworks.com

CHRIS MURPHY PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING & POWER WASHING Interior/Exterior • All Size Jobs

Insured • Free Est. • Refs.

AND MORE! Perm-A-Pave LLC

Fully Insured Free Estimates

447-5895

All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Rates

EE Computer Services

Tim DiPietro

603-733-6451 eecomputerservices.com

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL MASTER LICENSE - INSURED

AFFORDABLE ROOFING & SIDING

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

HIGHEST QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP

Fully Insured 603-730-2521

603-356-2248

603-447-5955

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 37

Autos AUTO WAREHOUSE Auto Sales & Repair Eastern Spaces Warehouse East Conway Road Hermansonsautowarehouse.com 04Chevy Impala, 6cyl, auto, silver .......................................$4,950 04 Chevy Malibu Max, 6cyl, auto, silver....................................$6,450 04 Chevy Trailblazer, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, gold.............................$7,900 04 Chrysler T&C, 6cyl, auto, gray ............................................$6,750 04 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, maroon .......................$7,500 04 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, tan ..............................$7,500 03 Chevy Trailblazer, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, pewter ........................$6,950 03 Dodge Durango, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, grey............................$5,900 03 GMC Sierra, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, pewter .................................$7,900 03 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, green ..........................$6,900 02 Ford Explorer, 2wd, 6cyl, blue ............................................$4,250 02 GMC Yukon, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, pewter .................................$5,900 02 Subaru Legacy AWD, 4cyl, 5sp. White ...........................$5,250 01 Dodge Durango, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, pewter ........................$5,900 01 Dodge Durango, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, green ..........................$5,950 01 VW New Beetle, 4 cyl, 5sp, silver .......................................$4,250 00 Chevy Tahoe, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, leather, blue ........................$4,900 00 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 6cyl, auto, blue......................................$5,750 99 Chevy Tahoe, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, red/silver..............................$4,900 98 Ford Expedition, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, leather, maroon..........$3,750 Our vehicles are guaranteed to pass inspection and come with a 30 day mechanical warranty. In house financing with 50% down payment. Please call John or Michael at 356-5117.

Business Opportunities WORK from home. We do home parties for Scentsy Wickless Candles. Only $100 to get into. Company has grown by 600% this year. Call me 208-921-0189 Kelli or Sign up on our website www.soaringstars.scentsy.us.

Child Care CONWAY- 2 immediate open ings ages 6 wks– 6 yrs . M–F 6:30am–5:30pm. Lots of TLC, playtime, learning, meals & snacks. Title 20 accepted (near Ham Arena). Call Tammy (603)447-2664. EFFINGHAM Daycare in business for 20 years has 1 opening, lots of TLC, playtime and learning. Meals and snacks included. Title 20 accepted. Call Elaine FMI (603)539-7574. In-home Day Care has openings for children 6 weeks and up. Excellent references. Accepts Title 20. Located in Center Conway. (603)340-1677. ONE full time slot available at Evans Family Childcare, in Conway. Small nurturing in-home environment. Daily themebased activities, circle, and story time. Certified by the State of N.H., zoned by the Town of Conway, and trained in CPR and First Aid. Over 10 years in operation. Please call Melissa at 447-2192 for an interview.

For Rent 2-4 bedroom long term and seasonal. Starting at $750 call 603-383-8000, anne@fgpm.com. Are you looking for an apartment in the Wolfeboro, Ossipee, Tamworth, Effingham , or Wakefield area? We’ve got the largest selection around of apartments ranging from basic Studios starting at $450/mo to Luxury Townhouses for $895/mo. Looking for something in-between? We’ve also got 1 and 2 BR apartments ranging from $495-$715/mo, as well as mobile homes. Something sure to fit your needs and your budget. We offer short term or long term rentals. No pets please! Contact us Mon.-Fri. 9-5 (603)539-5577

ducoproperties@myfairpoint.net

For Rent

For Rent

For Rent

BARTLETT2 bedroom apt. H/W, trash included. W/D on site. No pets/ smoking. $675/mo. (603)986-5919.

NICELY furnished private bedroom and bathroom available in large, fully furnished home in Conway Village. $525/month including utilities, internet, water & plowing. No dogs. Shared living room with fire place, plasma TV and leather furniture, newly remodeled kitchen and nice dining room. Home is 'For Sale'. Call 603-986-6082 for more info.

NO. Conway, Kearsarge Rd., 1 bedroom w/ deck, propane heat. No smoking/ pets. Laundry on property. S.D. & ref. required. $600/month. Call (603)356-2514.

BARTLETT3 bdrm, 1 bath home, w/d, basement, deck, large yard with mtn views. $1,200/mo plus utilities. Call (603)986-6451. BARTLETT- Free standing 2 br apt, near school. Garage. Utilities not included. $675/mo (603)356-3301.

CONWAY- One plus bedroom apartment. Close to town. No pets/ smoking. $500/mo plus utilities. (603)229-9109. CONWAY- West Side- Secluded 2 bedroom house, woodstove, w/d, pet possible. $975/mo plus utilities. (603)447-2033.

We have the rental property you are looking for! Look at our full page ad in the real estate section for listings.

CABINS +

ROOMS

Long / Short Term (603)447-3858 CENTER Conway Duplex: 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath, w/d hookup, farmer’s porch & back deck. Like new, no smoking/ pets. $1000/month, 1 yr lease, security & references. (603)662-3700. CENTER Conway motel rooms. Fridge, microwave, cable TV, Wi-Fi, $160/wk. (603)447-3720. CENTER Conway- 2 bed apt, furnished, short term rental. $850/mo including all utilities. No pet/ smoking. (603)447-3720. CENTER Ossipee 2 bedroom apartment $745/mo. 1 bedroom apartment $625/mo. Studio $575/mo. Heat, plowing, water and sewer included. Cats okay, no smoking in building. Security, references. (603)539-5731, (603)866-2353. CENTER Ossipee- One bedroom, sunny, carpeted, nonsmoking no pets $800/mo plus security, included heat, hot water. (603)539-1990. CONWAY Rt. 16 efficiency cabins. Single room w/ kitchenette and bath. Compact/ convenient. Starting at $425/mo. plus utilities. No Pets, no smoking. Credit/ security deposit required. Call 603-447-3815. CONWAY Village studio 2nd floor, walk to stores, bank, post office and library, includes heat, rubbish, plowing and parking. Non-smoker, no pets, 1st months rent plus security deposit $545/mo. (603)986-7178. CONWAY Village. One and one half bedroom apartment. Private entrance. Private deck. $695/mo includes heating, plowing and off street parking. No pets. References required. Call 603-383-4903. CONWAY, room for rent$125/wk, cable, fridge, microwave, wifi, private bath. Call Joe, (603)447-5366. CONWAY- 2 bedroom mobile home. No smoking, no pets, $600/mo. 1st & security. References. (603)452-5251. CONWAY- 1 bedroom $550/mo. includes heat, h/w, trash, plowing. References, Security. No smoking/ pets. (603)447-6612. CONWAY2 bedroom farm house, no smoking, no pets. First and security deposit $1000/mo (603)452-5251. FRYEBURG 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, washer dryer hook-up, garage, walking distance to school, nice yard, $1000/month plus utilities (603)662-5669.

CTR Conway- very large open concept 1 BR loft apt, util incl. huge backyard $875/mo. Call 603-452-5175. EFFINGHAM: Ryefield 1 & 2 BR apts. Open concept starting at $655/mo heat incl. No pets. (603)539-5577. FRYEBURG house for rent, 4 bedrooms, new kitchen, 2 car attached garage, 5 min to Fryeburg Academy. Available 9/1/11, $1200/mo. References. Call (207)890-9192. FRYEBURG near schools, luxury 3 bedroom, 2 bath, tri-level townhouse. Finished basement, $1000/mo + security deposit. No pets. 207-935-3241. FRYEBURG- Nice 2 bedroom, 2 level, w/d onsite, only $700/mo plus, references, A1 location. 207-935-3241. FRYEBURG, NH/ Maine line, excellent location. Mountain views in new home. 1 bedroom, cable and Internet provided. $495/mo. No pets. (207)415-1444, (207)256-8060. GORHAM, NH Furnished (optional) 1 bedroom $650/mo, heat and hot water included. Security deposit and references required. 1(800)944-2038. INTERVALE– 3 br, 2 ba $1350.00 includes heat. Carriage House with fireplace, garage, views call or 603-383-8000 or anne@fgpm.com. INTERVALE private rooms: 1-2 beds, TV, fridge, Internet, utilities. Kitchen, phones, computers, laundry. $150-$175/wk (603)383-9779. INTERVALE- 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath apartment, $800/mo plus utilities. Will consider a dog. Available immediately. 603-475-3752 INTERVALE- 2 bedroom, gas heat, washer/ dryer, non smoking. Garage storage, available A/O, security deposit/ first month, $725/mo. Call Dave (508)314-7699. JACKSON- large 4 room apt. Modern kitchen, w/d connection, heat, hot water included $775/mo. (781)789-9069. JACKSON: 2 bedroom, sitting room, dorm sized refrigerator & microwave. Utilities included. No smoking, no pets. $100/wk. (603)383-4525. LOOKING for roommate to share 12 room house in Fryeburg on Rt.302. Roommate gets the big master bedroom (17’x17’) with own access to house, kitchen and bathroom. Also dish Internet, power, heat, trash removal and storage all included. Big backyard, plenty of space. Need to see to appreciate. $575/mo. 207-256-8008. LOVELL, ME.- Horseshoe Pond. Log home, 1 bedroom, Washer/ Dryer, garage, deck, fully furnished, $850/mo. Includes utilities, plowing. References. No pets/ smoking. Jeanne, 207-925-1500. MADISON 2 bedroom 1 bath mobile home, unfurnished, 1 year lease, $725/mo. plus utilities. Security deposit and credit check. Pets considered. Rich Johnson, Select RE (603)447-3813.

NORTH Conway 2 bdrm apt. No pets, $750/mo plus utilities. (603)939-2462. NORTH Conway 2 bedroom apt for rent, no animals, $725/mo plus utilities. (603)939-2462. 2 Bedroom- North Conway apartment, w/d available. Deck. References, non-smoking, no pets. $775/mo. Call Sheila (603)356-6321 x6469 or Jan x6430. NORTH Conway Village- Mechanic St, 4 bedrooms, large yard, walk to school. Available 7/1/11. $1300/mo. Call Luke (603)860-7786. NORTH Conway- 2 B/ 2 bath spacious apt on 2 levels w/ private terrace. $850/mo available immediately. Small, friendly pet considered. Call Theresa at 603.986.5286. NORTH Conway- 2 BR, 2 Ba ranch- Convenient location within walking distance to shops, entertainment, parks, restaurants & hospital. Live independently w/ room for a caregiver. New ADA bath, fully applianced kitchen with w/d, pet door to fenced patio. Full dry basement for storage. $995/mo. Joy@JtRealty.com, 603-356-7200 ext11. www.JtRealty.com. NORTH Conway- Completely renovated 1 bdrm apt. W/d, plenty of parking, nonsmoking, Reference required $700/mo. plus utilities. (781)953-9693. IN town North Conway- Small 1 bedroom apt, $575/mo plus utilities, no pets, no smoking. First month plus security (603)452-5153 leave message. OSSIPEE: 1 to 3 bdrm units including heat starting at $775/mo. Call Margie at Re/Max Presidential 520-0718. OSSIPEE: 2 BR basement apartment. Open floorplan. $550/mo includes plowing/ trash removal. 603-569-3330 email Chelsi@GoodLifeNH.com SACO Woods– available immediately. 2 bedroom condo unit, private screened in deck. W/d. No pets. $900/mo plus utilities. One year lease. One month plus security deposit. References required. Call Lynne, Mountain & Vale Realty 603-356-3300 x2.

Stage Stop Apartments Center Conway large 1 bedroom, convenient Main St. location. Walk to stores, town beach, hiking trails. Sunny well maintained building. A must see! No dogs. $550/mo plus utilities Call John at (603)236-9363

TAMWORTH $675/MO OR $160/WK

1 Bedroom apt. on 1st floor, includes heat, electric, hot water, dishwasher, central vac, snow removal, trash removal, coin-op w/d. (603)476-5487. TAMWORTH- 2 bedroom cottage, no pets. 1 month rent plus security. $700/mo. (603)323-7671. TAMWORTH: 1 br, 1st fl. river view apt. located in tranquil Tamworth Village, $615/mo, heat included, coin-op laundry, no pets (603)539-5577 WAKEFIELD: 3 BR mobile home, near Belleau Lake, $645/mo plus util. No pets. (603)539-5577.

For Rent

For Sale

WE WANT RENTALS!

2- Bridgestone Potenza tires, P225/60R16, G109 grid. Lots of ware left. $75. each. (207)935-1286.

High demand for yearly & 3 month summer rental homes & condo's. We handle advertising, showings, background checks, leases & more. Mary- Coldwell Banker Wright Realty 603-662-8540. WEST Ossipee: Sunny, spacious 2 BR in duplex, $750/mo includes heat. 603-569-3330 or email Chelsi@GoodLifeNH.com

For Rent-Vacation 2 BD sleeps 6 North Conway Village; 2 BD sleeps 6 Condo in Linderhof. Both with in minutes to restaurants, Outlets and Mountains. Fully furnished, w/d. Call now for April & May Promo’s (603)733-7511 or email Rentals@RWNpropertyservices. com. CONWAY Lakefront, 3 bdrm, sandy beach, $1495 p/w. See wilsoncabins.com for details and availability. (206)303-8399. JACKSON, 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath, home. Views, screened porch. Available seasonal, monthly. www.rentthebetty.com or (508)280-3801. SEASONAL- prime locations 1-4 BR properties. Some slopeside units 603-383-8000, email anne@fgpm.com. SUMMER rental Fryeburg area. 4 bedroom plus. $1800/mo. Call Larry (978)302-9621.

3 piece antique bedroom set, 1940s, chest of drawers, mirror, dresser. $500. (603)447-3268. 8’ Alum. truck cap off 2006 GMC. 30” ht w/ racks- 2 side access windows. $500/obro. (603)986-5798. AMAZING! Beautiful queen or full pillow top mattress set $249, king $399. See ad under “furniture”. BED- Orthopedic 11 inch thick super nice pillowtop mattress & box. 10 Yr. warranty, new-in-plastic. Cost $1,200, sell Queen-$299, Full-$270 King-$450. Can deliver. 235-1773 BEDROOM- 7-piece Solid cherry sleigh. Dresser/Mirror chest & night stand (all dovetail). New-in-boxes cost $2,200 Sell $895. 603-427-2001 BIOMASS gasification wood boiler, 85k/BTU, 92% efficient, top of the line, new in crate, $5000/BO, 726-6832. CAMPER: Two miles from OOB Pier. 1991 Casa Villa 40' park model at Pinecrest Campground, already on corner lot with new Florida room, new rugs throughout. First year lot rental paid, great condition, have Title, asking $11,500, 449-2928, 723-0286.

CARROLL COUNTY OIL

For Rent-Commercial

Cash discount, senior citizen discount, prompt deliveries, pre-buy programs. 539-8332.

900 S.F. Retail/Business space availble in North Conway. Good traffic location. Call for details. 603-978-1417.

CRAFTSMAN 42” riding lawn mower, like new, used one year $450 (781)329-5455.

AAA warehouse space up to 4000sf radiant heat, loading docks 14’ doors, Rt41. FMI 603-520-1645. ALBANY, 29 RT113, near RT16, next to Coleman's in Leonard Builders building, conditioned office and warehouse spaces available, up to 10,000sf, excellent condition throughout. Paved parking. Outdoor storage available. Call 603-651-7041 or 603-651-6980.

Custom Glazed Kitchen Cabinets. Solid maple, never installed. May add/subtract to fit kitchen. Cost $6,000 sacrifice $1,750. 433-4665

DRY FIREWOOD $250/cord, 2 cord min. $300/cord 1 cord. Cut, split 12+ months. Immediate delivery. (603)323-8658. FIREWOOD 4-U. Dry ash $225/cord. woodmut@gmail.com (207)890-6140. Member of MWVCC.

RETAIL & OFFICE

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

Retail spaces 255 sq. ft. - 8000 sq. ft. Office spaces $200 - $550

Green wood only $180/cord, 2 cord minimum. Call PA Nelson & Sons (603)393-7012.

NORTH CONWAY VILLAGE

Call Sheila 356-6321 x6469

www.AttitashRealty.com/rentals COMMERCIAL Space, 1200 sq.ft. Electric, alarm, overhead door, excellent location. Call for more information (603)356-6329. INTERVALE, NH Rt. 16A/302See Johnsoncpa.com, “Office space for rent”. (207)636-7606. REDUCED! Excellent Conway Village location- Sunny, bright downtown retail & office rentals from $297 to $793; 445 to 1295 SF. Private entries, ample parking and storage available. Visit http://bit.ly/JtRealty-c or call JtRealty (603)356-7200 x11. ROUTE 16, Conway commercial property. Stand alone with garage building. Great exposure and sign (603)383-9414.

For Sale 10’X16’ wooden building with windows, hot tub inside. Asking $5000 or trade for tractor. (207)935-1286. 1952 Willys Aero Lark 4dr sea, solid body needs everything. $1800. (603)473-2582, (603)630-0199. 1977 Puegeot 103 moped. Good condition, not running $350. (603)473-2582, (603)630-0199.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

FIREWOOD Green Firewood $185/cord Minimum 2 cord delivery

207-925-1138

westernmainetimberlands.com FISHER MM1 plow 8’. Includes joystick & lights. Good for 1/2 ton or 3/4 ton trucks. Mike (603)834-3802. GO-KART 3- 3.5hp motors; needs axle $100. Kayak w/ air bags $125. Stainless fridge; was milk cooler $50. Woodstove; accepts 20” logs will deliver near No. Conway. Mike (603)834-3802 GPS- Brand new. Paid $300, sell for $200. Call (603)651-7354. GUNS: New AK47 $500. A Smith & Wesson 500 mag. $1000/obo. Plus others, FMI (603)842-2028. HAULMARK Thrifty car hauler, 8.5X16, enclosed trailer, like new, $5000, 726-6832. JACOBSEN Tractor: 4 cyl, 4 spd, runs great, has 3 point hitch, canopy & duel rear wheels. $2500/obo. (603)630-0199, (603)473-2582. KEROSENE heater: 330 gallon kerosene tank monitor 441 kerosene heater. Extremely efficient. Vent kit, lift pump, all for $699. (978)430-2017.

Page 38 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

Help Wanted by Abigail Van Buren

SENIOR WANTING SMALL COLLEGE CONFRONTS BIG ISSUE AT HOME

DEAR ABBY: I am a high school senior who has been filling out applications for college. I have found a few small liberal arts colleges I’d love to attend, and I have a favorite. My problem: My father has been out of work for quite some time. He has applied for a job at a large state college. I visited the school and don’t like it because it’s a huge party school. My mother has now informed me that if Dad gets the job, I’ll have no choice but to go there because we would get a 70 percent discount in tuition. I feel angry and guilty at the same time. The anger is because my parents had promised me that college would be my choice. The guilt is for not wanting my father to get this job, even though it would greatly help my family’s financial situation. Dad has made the second round of the long interview process. What should I do? -- BOUND FOR COLLEGE DEAR BOUND FOR COLLEGE: Your parents may have promised you your choice of colleges, but that was likely when your family’s financial situation was much better. What you should do is, first, pray that your father gets the job he so desperately needs. Then go to the library and start exploring what financial aid or scholarships are available at the schools you’d prefer to attend. Also, don’t turn up your nose at the state college just yet. While it may have a reputation as a party school, that doesn’t mean you have to participate in the festivities. If you’re a serious student, you can still get an excellent education and your degree, if you’re willing to keep your shoulder to the grindstone and work for it. DEAR ABBY: I have been happily married to my husband

for 20 years. My problem is my children want me to make friends. My HUSBAND is my best friend. I don’t feel the need to go on “girls’ nights out” or anything else. I’m happy just to be with him. I’m not anti-social, just content. Besides, I have seen what can happen to relationships when these kinds of outings go too far. I don’t want to offend my kids because they have only my best interests at heart, but I’m tired of the pressure. How can I get my adult children to leave my personal life alone and stop trying to get me to make friends? -- HAPPY AT HOME DEAR HAPPY: Your children may be urging you to make friends because they are aware that, statistically, women outlive their husbands. They don’t want you to be completely isolated if something should happen to their father, or worse, completely dependent upon THEM for a social life. Frankly, I think they have a point. However, as an adult you can make your own decisions. And if yours is that you don’t want to expand your circle (of two), just say it in plain English. DEAR ABBY: From time to time you print helpful suggestions to readers in your column. Allow me to pass along a no-cost charitable contribution: I got one of those “airline miles expiring” letters offering magazine subscriptions for the miles. Not wanting or needing any of the magazines that were listed, I had more than a dozen subscriptions sent to our local residential care facility. The residents were thrilled to receive them! -- DAVID M. IN SAN FRANCISCO DEAR DAVID: What a thoughtful gesture. I’m sure my readers will appreciate your suggestion.

Help Wanted

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

Breakfast/ Line Cook The Wicked Good Store is looking for a reliable energetic person. Weekend and some night required. Apply in person or send resume to: PO Box 147, Center Lovell, ME 04016. No phone calls please.

1 Driver Service Person Must have clean driving record and be able to pass DOT screening and physical. Starting pay commensurate with experience. A good opportunity for the right person to work with a well established company. Please contact:

Maple Ridge Septic Service at 284-7117 for an application

• Experienced CNC Operators 1st & 2nd shift • Quality Control Inspector • Floater position between Shipping & Saw. Looking for hard working individuals to work in our Gun Barrel Manufacturing facility. Be part of the production process of barrels that are well know all over the world. Some heavy lifting required. Full Benefits after 90 days. 2 weeks paid vacation after 1 year service EOE

Apply in person to: Green Mountain Rifle Barrel Co. 153 West Main St., Conway

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at: Dear Abby, c/o The Conway Daily Sun, PO Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860

Doonesbury

by Gary Trudeau

For Sale

For Sale

Furniture

Help Wanted

LITTLE Rascal Pellet Stove, 40,000/BTR thermostat ready, new in crate. List $2550, must sell, $1800/BO. Vent kit and installation available, 726-6832.

Old Orchard sprayer on iron wheels, PTO driven pump. I think it’s a John Deere. $750. (603)473-2582, (603)630-0199.

AMAZING!

AMERICA’S oldest professional summer theatre company seeks a highly motivated marketing/ promotions/ sales associate. This staff person will work in the regional community developing promotional partnerships, group sales, sponsorships, distributing marketing materials, and working with media on advertising, press releases and co-promotions. The position is full time and seasonal, May- August. Excellent verbal and written communication skills are required. Excellent communications technology and social media skills are required. An undergraduate degree in arts management, marketing or an equivalent discipline is preferred. Please submit a cover letter and resume to: The Barnstormers Theatre, PO Box 434, Tamworth, NH 03886 Email to: office@barnstormerstheatre.org

Beautiful Queen or Full Mattress Set. Luxury firm European pillow-top. New in plastic, costs $1,095, sell $249. Can deliver. 603-305-9763

Now offering propane sales and service. Call or visit www.LymanOil.com Jesse E Lyman, North Conway (603)356-2411.

SCHROCK Maple kitchen cabinets, including under cabinet lighting and counter tops, Island including sink, and dishwasher space, 4 years old, $1500 (603)447-3450.

Magic Chef stainless steel gas stove. 6 burners, double oven, side grill. Older one, good condition. $1500. (603)473-2582, (603)630-0199.

SMALL Camp for sale. 10x17 needs work, $1500. Can be moved on a heavy duty ramp truck. (603)473-2582, (603)630-0199.

MAYTAG gas range. Clean, excellent condition. Remodeling $200. (603)356-4414, (603)986-1609.

THULE Hull-A-Port kayak carrier (2 pairs), 4 crossbar railing feet & 2 loadbars. New: $466. Asking: $200. Call (603)367-8418.

MOVING Sale- Leather sectional, coffee table, desk, dining room set (603)447-3268.

Tires: Dunlop steel belted radial, used only 1 season, 15 inch factory rims included $250. Call Linda at (603)986-1052.

G.P. Auto is now buying junk vehicles at a fair price. We pay cash. (603)323-8080.

WOODSTOVE Beautiful Vermont Castings Intrepid II, red enamel, excellent condition, ready for pickup $435 (603)522-8472.

We buy junk cars. Top dollar paid. (207)355-1969.

LYMANOIL.COM

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

NEW LOCATION-SALE 75 feet from the old store next to UPS. 25% off all existing kings and queens. Free frame. Cash or Check Only. Sunset Interiors and Discount Mattress. 603-986-6389. NEW Yorker wood boiler, model WC90 with hot water coil, new in crate, $3999, 726-6832. TIGER River Hot Tub. Aprox. 8ft by 8ft, 6-8 person, like new! $3000/obo. Call (603)662-6362.

Found FOUND- Camera, 3/20/11, Call to ID (603)694-2006.

Furniture 5 piece solid wood kitchen set4 chairs and table with hide away center leaf $150/firm (603)986-3020.

CASH & Carry blow out sale! Chairs $5, sofas from $40 at the Glen Warehouse. 383-6665.

Free $150 for your unwanted vehicle call Rich, 978-9079. RICKER Auto Salvage- Buying complete junk vehicles and light iron over the scale. Buying aluminum, brass, copper, lead radiators. 323-7363.

$$ NEED CASH $$ T&B Appliance Removal. Appliances & AC’s removed free of charge if outside. Please call (603)986-5506.

Help Wanted ATTN: Work at Home United is expanding locally & looking for serious partners who want their own legitimate home business. Free website, training, support, no selling, no risk! www.4Total-Wellness.com or Call 603-284-7556.

Aspiring Entrepreneures Want your own online business? No large financial risk. Flexible hours. Free Training. www.guidetoyourfuture.com. AUTO parts store looking for counter/ outside sales person. Experience preferred. Full benefits. (603)447-5928. AVON! Reps needed all States. Sign up on-line. For details: avonnh@aol.com or 1-800-258-1815.

ARE YOU READY FOR A CHANGE? Enjoy the quality of life found in the Mt. Washington Valley while working in a progressive hospital that matches advanced medical technology with a compassionate approach to patient care. Join our team and see what a difference you can make! In addition to competitive salaries, we offer an excellent benefits package that includes health/dental, generous paid time off, matching savings plan, educational assistance and employee fitness program. We have the following openings:

• RN Care/Case Manager- Full Time. BSN preferred. Strong interpersonal skills, critical thinking capabilities and outstanding internal and external customer relations skills. Previous case management experience desired. Clinical experience with ability to proactively interact with physicians on current and proposed care within an acute care environment required. Knowledge of insurance plans, including Medicare reimbursement helpful. Position invloves discharge planning and assisting patients with care transitions. • Paramedic- Per Diem. Nationally Registered Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic; EMS Provider license; 1 year pre-hospital care (EMT-I or higher) • RN- Full-time. Nightshift, ACLS, BCLS, ENPC or PALS, TNCC preferred. Previous ER experience preferred. • RN- Full-Time. ACLS/PALS/BLS and some acute care experience and critical care experience preferred. Must take rotating call. Positive attitude, team player, computer skills and critical thinking skills required. • RN- Per Diem. Must have OB experience. • Office RN- Full Time. Office experience preferred. BLS required. Willing to be a team player, NH License. • Physical Therapist- Per Diem. Minimum of a Bachelor's Degree in Physical Therapy. Previous inpatient experience preferred. Current NH PT license and CPR certification required. Looking for weekend and weekday coverage. • Clinical Coordinator- Full-Time. RN with current license and Wound Care experience; Responsible for the coordination of clinical activities of the Wound Care Center, including but not limited to use of organizational skills, leadership, planning, implementing, evaluating, and providing patient care through the use of hospital and nursing standards. Bachelors Degree in Nursing preferred. Previous supervisory exp. pref. Maintains and demonstrates competency in BLS, infection control, safety and all unit required skill review. A completed Application is required to apply for all positions Website: www.memorialhospitalnh.org. Contact: Human Resources, Memorial Hospital, an EOE PO Box 5001, No. Conway, NH 03860. Phone: (603)356-5461 • Fax: (603)356-9121

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 39

Help Wanted

Help Wanted Looking for the Best!

Part Time/Full Time Wait Person Please stop in to fill out application or drop off resume. Or call (603)383-4242

Help Wanted Part-time French Teacher 2011 Summer Session (Late-June - Mid-August) 6 week program. AM classes only. Class size: 3-5 students. Full-time experience required, private school setting. Email resumes only to: Edward A. Cooper, Head of School, school@wolfeboro.org www.wolfeboro.org

Appalachian Mountain Club

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/CUSTOMER SERVICE We are seeking a motivated individual who enjoys working in a fast paced office environment. This position requires good telephone, people, computer and organizational skills to service our large owner base. Duties to include owner communications via phone/email, accounts receivable and cash receipts and account balancing. Candidate must have 5 years office experience and be proficient in Microsoft Excel/Word. This is a full time, year round position. Compensation commensurate with experience and full benefit package offered. Send cover letter with resume & reference to:

Human Resources, PO Box 826, N. Conway, NH 03860 or email your resume to: DonnaFinnie@EasternSlopeInn.com

Openings May - August Roving Conservation Crew Leader Lead a crew of 4-6 on trails and other projects throughout NE region. REQ: Strong leadership + hand/power tool skills. Experience w/ bob cats, small excavators, and backhoes preferred. Roving Conservation Crew Build and reconstruct trails and other projects. REQ: prior knowledge of trail work, hand and power tools, and ability to live & work in the outdoors. Apply online for either position at www.outdoors.org/seasonal

Hooligans- Line Cook

Consumer Directed Assistant- Part-time 15 hours/wk to work with a charming and curious young adult in the central Carroll County area, additional time for respite care, in home and community. Experience working with individuals with developmental disabilities and seizures preferred. Send resume plus three letters of reference to Denise Davis, Northern Human Services, 87 Washington St., Conway, NH 03818, or ddavis@northernhs.org. (010-407). Residential Advisors- Looking to fill one full time position, one full time overnight asleep position and one part time position. Candidates will be responsible, caring individuals who will assist adults in a residential setting. Duties will include assisting people with developmental disabilities with daily living skills and community integration. Experience as well as education in the Human Services field strongly desired, but will train the right candidates. High school diploma or equivalent required. Please send cover letter and resume to: Molly Campbell, Residential Manager, 626 Eastman Road, Center Conway, NH 03813, fax: (603)356-6310 or mcampbell@northernhs.org (1019) All positions require a valid driver’s license, proof of adequate auto insurance, completion of driver’s and criminal background checks. NHS is an EOE. Programs of NHS do not discriminate based on race, color, national origin, age, sex or disability.

Must have Prep, Saute and Grill skills. Min. 5 years experience. Pay commensurate with ability. Regular schedule, vacation pay. Apply- Hooligans, 21 Kearsarge. See Tom or Doug.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

CHEQUERS Villa looking for experienced, self motivated line cook able to work well with people, handle a busy line, familiar with sautee and flexible. If interested and able to fill this position, apply in person after 4:00 Monday thru Friday or after 1:00 Saturday & Sunday.

Conway Parks and Recreation Department

T OWN OF O SSIPEE RECREATION DEPARTMENT

CUSTOMER SERVICE Full-time position with full benefit package and a weekday schedule. Includes scheduling, inventory control, billing, and customer support. Seeking an outgoing, customer-oriented person with strong organizational skills and computer literacy. Please send resume to: Customer Service, PO Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860 LICENSED REALTOR looking for steady income with benefits? Are you amazing interacting with clients, comfortable with database management & graphics design, & detail oriented? Assist a busy agent with all aspects of the business in this FT position. Send resume to Partner, PO Box 671, Intervale NH 03845. LITTLE Treasures Learning Center is a Christian based center. We are looking for 2 teachers. One for our preschool room and one for our infant room. If you would like to work in an environment where you can share your Christian faith with the children give Peggy a call at 603-447-3900 or stop by for an application. LOOKING for summer help to run marina/ gas/ store on Ossipee Lake. Must have license. Boating experience preferred. 1-774-218-8309.

SPECIAL EDUCATOR NH Certified Special Educator needed for new a private day school serving students with special needs grades 5-12 in North Conway, NH. The North Country Learning Center model offers the selected teacher mentoring support and curriculum consultation. NCLC provides one-on-one paraprofessional support for each student. This is a year-round program with a July 1, 2011 anticipated opening. Benefits provided. Compensation negotiated. The ideal candidate will be responsible for providing access to the general curriculum for the student's grade level, IEP facilitation, & supervision of paraprofessionals. If you are looking for a professional growth position in the special education teaching/ administration field, please send a letter of interest with relevant documentation to: North Country Learning Center Director, 2541 White Mountain Highway PO Box 518 North Conway, NH 03836. Confidential phone interview will follow for each submission. NCLC is an equal opportunity employer.

Certified Teacher-Consultants Needed The North Country Learning Center (NCLC), a small private special education school, anticipates a July 1, 2011 opening in North Conway, NH. NH Certified Teachers are needed as consultants to the NCLC staff. Consultants need to be familiar with the grade level curricula used locally. The compensation will be $25.00 per hour. The anticipated need for the consultancy will be 1-2 hours per month beginning July 1, 2011, which can be divided into smaller sessions and held by mutual convenience. You will need to provide NCLC with a copy of your current certification and signed tax forms.

The following consultants are needed: 1. Elementary (grade 5) 2. Art (5-12) 3. Music (5-12) 4. Library Science (5-12) 5. Information and communication technology (5-12) 6. PE (5-12) 7. English/Language Arts (5-12) 8. Mathematics (5-12) 9. Social Studies (5-12) 10. Elementary reading specialist If you are interested, please send a note of interest and area of certification to:

North Country Learning Center Director 2541 White Mountain Highway PO Box 518 North Conway, NH 03836 All replies will be followed with a confidential phone interview. Thank you for your interest. NCLC is an equal opportunity employer.

has a seasonal openings in the following divisions. Parks Maintenance: The applicant should have experience in all aspects of parks maintenance and be able to work outdoors during the summer months. This is a (10) week position (40) hours per week which will begin the second week in June. Applicants must be at least 18 years old and be subject to a background check. Summer Counselor: This position will work directly with children in our summer program (40) hours per week Mon- Fri. Applicants for the summer counselor position should have elementary/early childhood experience. Position will begin on June 14th and conclude on August 12th. All applicants must be at least 18 years old be subject to a background check. Swim Lesson Lifeguard: The swim lesson lifeguard will supervise the Conway Parks and Recreation Department swim lesson program. This position is for (20) hours a week Mon- Fri. Lifeguard must have Red Cross lifesaving certificate along with CPR, First Aid and AED. This position will begin on or around June 22nd and conclude on August 12th. Applicant must be at least 16 years of age. Applications can be picked up at Conway Town Hall or downloaded at conwaynh.org. Deadline for both parks maintenance and summer counselor positions is April 19th. All applications must be mailed along with resumes to: Conway Parks and Recreation Department Attn: John Eastman, Director, 1634 East Main St., Center Conway, NH 03813.

DOWN To Earth Flower Gardening is looking for someone who is hardworking, self motivated and reliable to do Perennial flower gardening for the ‘11 Summer Season. Experience is preferred. Call (603)387-1515.

LANDSCAPE company seeks dependable, serious, motivated individual with strong experience in all phases of landscape maintenance and installation. Mechanical and building experience a plus. Must have/ get medical card. No smoking. Call for application and interview, (603)383-6466.

Summer employment opportunities- The Ossipee Recreation Department is accepting applications for the following positions: Summer Teen Program Leader- This is for a 6 week Summer Teen Program. The successful candidate must be available for 6 weeks, Monday’s & Tuesday’s from June 20August 2, 9am-4pm. Minimum age is 21. Prior experience with Teens and CPR and 1st Aid Certifications preferred. Part Time Lifeguard- For the Town Beach at Duncan Lake. Applicants should have a valid Lifeguard Certification, WSI preferred. Applicants must be at least 16 years of age. You should be friendly, personable, be able to relate well to the general public and be self-motivated. The season runs from the end of June through Labor Day. Applicants need to complete an application, which is available at the Ossipee Town Hall and the Recreation Department. Please indicate which position you are applying for. Send or drop off completed applications to: Peter Waugh, Director, Ossipee Recreation Department, P.O. Box 67, Center Ossipee, NH 03814. All applicants age 18 and older will be required to complete a background check. Positions will remain posted until filledEOE, AA.

Hampton Inn & Suites Waterpark Supervisor Full time year round position in our indoor waterpark. Responsible, accountable, mature individual with supervisory and guest services experience preferred but we are willing to train the right person. Duties include waterpark staff supervision, scheduling, water sample testing, cleaning, and training protocol. Good people skills required as this is a high guest impact/guest interactive position. Mornings, nights, and weekend hours required. Benefits package available.

For more info, stop by our front desk to apply or call Patrick at (603)733-3023

Home Improvements 1 CALL DOES IT ALL

SUMMER CAMP COORDINATOR

The North Conway Community Center is seeking a Summer Day Camp Coordinator. This is a 10 week salaried position. Position is responsible for designing, organizing, and implementing the day to day camp schedule and supervising up to 100 campers in grades K-8 and the camp staff of approximately 8. Potential candidates must have previous experience in a youth program in a supervisory role and have great communication skills. Applications accepted until position is filled. To apply, contact Ryan at 356-2096.

SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR

The North Conway Community Center is seeking Summer Camp Counselors. Applicants must be capable of planning and conducting activities in large and small groups. Interested individuals should have good communication skills, a positive attitude, and the ability to encourage new ideas. In addition, potential counselors should be respectful, show initiative, and have previous experience supervising young children and teens. This position is for 40 hours per week for 8 weeks. Applications will be accepted until positions are filled. To apply, contact Ryan at 356-2096.

Ken Karpowich Plumbing and Remodeling. Licensed and insured in ME and NH. Repairs, installations, demo to finish remodeling. Call for a free estimate. I will call you back. 800-356-0315, 207-925-1423. A. Jay VanDyne Contracting. All aspects of new construction and old remodeling. Fully insured. Great references (603)662-7388. To view portfolio www.vandynecarpentry.com.

AM BUILDERS Full service contractor. All types roofing, siding, decks, remodeling, new homes and garages. (603)323-7519 View our website: www.AddisonMasonBuilders.com COMPLETE services: Painting Int/ Ext. Carpentry, water damage, drywall, textured ceilings. Fully insured. Great rates. EPA cert. Call Hank (603)662-6190 leave message. ERIC J. Holden Interior/ Exterior Painting. Carpentry, drywall, water damage, free estimates, great rates. (603)452-8032.

GET IT FIXED NOW Furniture repair restoration. 29 years experience. Call Gary (603)447-6951.

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

Page 40 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

Home Improvements Home Works Remodelers

Mobile Homes Don!t Be “STUPID” Buy here!

All phases of construction, from repairs to complete homes. “Building on reputation” (603)455-7115, (603)447-2402, homwrksrem@yahoo.com.

$27,995 • $33,995 Or $1,700 down 240 @ $260 Apr 7.5%

MASONRY- Custom stonework, fireplaces, brick, block, patios, repairs. Ph: 603-726-8679.

Lot of Mods on Display

NEW Homes Garages Decks Remodeling, Roofing, 30yrs experience, fully insured. Jeff (207)583-6577, cell (207)890-7022.

Painting/ Powerwashing Professional quality. Commercial/ Residential. Interior/ exterior. All sizes. References, free estimates, insured. (603)662-6117.

ROOF WORK All aspects of roof repair! Entire roofs to small leaks, shingles, steel or flat roofs. Call Mike Lyons, a fully insured professional, serving MWV (603)370-7769.

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

Instruction FLYFISHING LESSONS on private trout pond. FFF certified casting instructor. Gift cert. available. (603)356-6240. www.mountainviewflyfishing.c om

GUITAR LESSONS With Mike Stockbridge- Berklee, UMaine All styles, levels, and ages. www.mikestockbridge.com (603)733-9070. TUTOR- NH certified teacher with Masters Degree. 15 years experience. (603)986-5117.

Land 1 acre view lot in Fryeburg. Town water, septic design, some financing available $35,000. (603)662-7086. 2 lots: Panoramic view from Cranmore to Pleasant Mountain. Near National forest at foot of Evans Notch. Frontage on 113 north. $50,000 each. Call Jim Layne (207)935-3777. CENTER Conway. Location, Location, Location! Jct. of 302 and 113. 78 acres. $299,000. 603-367-8054. CONWAY- Off Old Mill Road, on Luca Drive, 1 acre, very nice flat lot, last available on private cul-de-sac, with 3-4 houses only. For Sale by Owner with owner financing available for $79,900. Call (603)383-9165 or (617)571-4476. MADISON on Bern Drive, half acre, very nice lot, surveyed, for sale by owner with owner financing available for $34,500. Call (603)383-9165 or (617)571-4476. STUNNING Mt. side view lot in Bartlett, overlooks Attitash. Septic and utilities in place. Appraised at $250k, asking $169k quick sale. (603)387-6393.

Looking To Rent RETIRED couple looking for a home or condo with 2/3 bedrooms, L/D, 2 bath, long term lease. (603)569-1073. North Conway, Intervale, Jackson area. VERY clean responsible family looking for a house to rent in Fryeburg area. Experienced carpenter in property management if needed. Great references. Call (207)713-4931.

New 14! Wides

28! Wides

Services

Storage Space

Wanted To Buy

Affordable Handyman

PERSONAL COOK

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

Services

Cooking, Baking, and also if needed Elder Care sitting, cleaning, pet walking, etc. Call (603)730-7835.

EAST Wakefield- Rt153- Located close to both Belleau and Province Lakes. Self storage units available 5x10, 10x10, & 10x25. 24 hour easy access. Call (603)539-5577.

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

$55,995 • $62,995

AFFORDABLE, RELIABLE CLEANING

WWW.CM-H.Com Open Daily & Sunday Camelot Homes Rt. 3 Tilton, NH

Vacation or Residential, Offices, and More Have It Maid Cleaning Services You can "have it maid"!

Motorcycles

(603)452-8437 www.haveitmaid.net

1985 Harley Davidson FXRC in great original condition. 2 new tires & battery. $5500. (603)522-6570. 1999 Harley Fat Boy. Blue & silver. Lots of chrome. Excellent condition. Only 9,700 miles. $8800/obo. (603)356-2751, evenings.

Buy • Sell • Trade www.motoworks.biz

(603)447-1198. Olson’s Moto Works, RT16 Albany, NH.

Personals

AVAILABLE at $9/hr to help with spring yard care. Pete (603)733-8051.

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

SINGLE WOMAN I am a single woman in my forties. Blonde, pretty, good figure, no children, looking for a single man 40-55 to date. Must be kind, fun, well built and handsome. Call (603)651-7354.

Real Estate A JACKSON FIND 4000 sq.ft. home by owner for the discriminating buyer seeking that unique mt. location. Mag. views, private, unique floor plan, billiard room, hot tub. 3 bdrm, 2 fireplaces, 2 woodstoves, lg. 2 story 5 car garage- screen house, many other amenities. 2.2a. Asking $695,000. Call Motivated seller for private viewing. (603)356-5109 or (603)387-2265. CHOCORUA3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 car garage, finished cellar, deck, screened porch, 2 minute walk to beach or playground. $185,000. (978)283-5651, (978)491-9851. STOW ME: Rustic camp. Call for det. (207)697-2012.

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

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

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

SNOWPLOWING Spring clean-ups & leaf blowing. Do-list! Property maintenance. Bartlett & Conway area. Year-round maintenance. (603)452-8575. SPRING Clean up yards, base ments, junk steel or spring spruce up house yard. Call Mike (603)617-5378.

SPRING CLEANING Interior, exterior, windows, painting, gardening, pressure washing and more. Contact Bob (603)730-2334.

SWEEPING Spring cleanups, residential commercial, RWN Property Services. www.rwnpropertyservices.com (603)356-4759.

THE HANDYMAN No job too small! Call George at (603)986-5284, Conway, NH.

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

HYPNOSIS for habit change, stress, regression. Michael Hathaway, DCH, certified hypnotherapist. Madison 367-8851. www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com.

LANDSCAPING Spring Clean-ups, lot sweeping, treework, plantings, mulch, mowing, driveway repair. JJS Property Service (603)539-7868, (603)651-7313. PEREIRA’S Perfection- Residential and commercial cleaning. Spring, Fall cleanings, yard maintenance. Fully insured. (603)973-4230.

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

WE-EBAY AND MORE Providing full-service ebaying to help you profit from your unwanted items. Call (603)986-3277.

WILEY’S RESIDENTIAL & COTTAGE SERVICES

General handyman services include: Maintenance; security checks; light trucking; small carpentry & painting projects; property caretaking; basements, attics & garages cleaned; and other miscellaneous services. Fully insured. Senior discounts. Call Rex Wiley at (207)935-3539.

FREE UHAUL TRUCK With move in. Climate Control Storage available. 5x5s all the way up to 10x30s for all your storage needs. Visit East Conway Self Storage 819 East Conway Road. (603)356-8493. FREEDOM Storage. 5x5, 5x10, 10X10, 10X20, 20X25. We rent for less, Rte. 25. 603-651-7476.

GLEN WAREHOUSE

Storage Space BROWNFIELD Self Storage. 10x10, 10x15, 10x20,10x30. Prepay 6 months- 7th month free! Call for prices. (207)625-8390.

PERSONAL care assistant, respite care, full-time, part-time days, nights, and fill-in. 25 years experience. 207-807-1011.

COMMERCIAL storage units, centrally located in North Conway, ideal for small business. Call Roger (603)452-8888.

MOUNTAIN Valley Self StorageConvenient Intervale location, minutes from NConway and Bartlett villages, affordable prices, many sizes available. Modern secure facility, call (603)356-3773.

Paying cash for junk vehicles. FMI call Joe (207)712-6910.

NORTH Conway Storage; 24 hour access; secure, dry. $35 special 4’x10’ units. Climate controlled units. Larger units available also. Discounted Budget Truck Rentals Call Rachael at (603)383-6665. STORAGE trailers for rent, 27 to 45!. Good clean dry units. Call D. Rock. 1-800-433-7625.

Services #1 SANDY'S CLEANING Private, seasonal homes, rentals, commercial, construction cleaning. Security checks, maintenance. 30 years serving the valley. (603)383-9342. $150 for your unwanted vehicle call Rich, 978-9079. CHANGING Times Landscape Lawn maintenance, Spring clean up from A to Z. Office 207-453-2585.

WE buy complete estates- large lots- collections, antiques- estates our speciality- library lotsattic and barn lots. Prompt and confidential services. Outright offer- contact Gary Wallace 603-539-5276 or nhauction@roadrunner.com We are located on Rt16 in Ossipee, NH. Quantity and price no limits- ask about our auction services too?

U-STORE-IT

Yard Sale CABIN Fever? Fri, Sat, Sun 9-5. 3 miles East of Fryeburg Village on 302.

Wanted BROKEN guns, junk or spoiled guns. Any type, new or old, doesn’t matter. Gary (603)447-6951.

GARAGE SALE Priced to sell! Many estate items, furniture, appliances, washer, dryer, lots of interesting books, records. 163 Cobb Farm Rd, Bartlett, Saturday 4/9, 9am-3pm.

MOVING INDOOR ESTATE SALE

Tools, costume & 14k gold jewelry, vintage, collectibles, sterling, designer clothes, funiture, antique wrought iron Italian chandelier, one of a kind. Must see! 86 Adam Circle, off Old Mill Rd., near Conway Lake. Saturday 8am-4pm, (603)447-1808. Directions to sale, there will be NO signs posted. Take Rt.113 toward Fryeburg. Turn right at Mill Street (Veteran’s Triangle), pass lake, 1st street turn left. Next street on right will be Adam Circle. SUNNY fenced-in garden plot provided in exchange for vegetables. Intervale Crossroads. 986-8188.

RENTALS NEEDED

Roommate Wanted

JUNK VEHICLES

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

Coldwell Banker Wright Realty's rental division has good clients looking for yearly and 3 month summer rental homes & condo's. We do all the work for you! Mary 603-662-8540.

NORTH Conway room. Great location, include w/d, cable, electric and heat. $375/mo. (603)356-2827.

GOLD OVER $1,400/0Z.! WE BUY DIAMONDS, GOLD, SILVER, COINS,

Storage, household, autos, motorcycles, RVs, snowmobiles. Discounted Penske Truck rentals (603)383-6665 www.valleyauto.us

Situation Wanted

Personal Care Assistant

FIREWOOD 4 cords hardwood, cut to 15-16” split, delivered $500 (603)447-6643.

Platinum, Jewelry, Watches & Antiques. Free estimates. North Country Fair Jewelers. Established 1969. 2448 Main St., North Conway (603)356-5819.

PROFESSIONAL looking to caretake your property. Exceptional references. FMI (603)662-6192.

Personal care on your terms. Flexible common sense experience. Caring for some of the most wonderful people in the Valley. Debbie (603)986-6867.

EAST COAST ART & ANTIQUE BUYERS Art, collections, furnishings, books, etc. Professional, discrete. Marc (603)986-8235.

Find birds and fish and four-legged friends to love in our classified section.

Daily Sun CLASSIFIEDS

YARD sale April 9th 9-3 at 135 Beechnut Drive, Birch Hill, North Conway. Tools, toys, pool table, etc.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 41

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

Earl F. (Gib) Hill

Earl F. (Gib) Hill, 58, of Bartlett, passed away suddenly April 6, 2011. Born in North Conway on June 28,1952, the son of Lester and Marilyn (Crouse) Hill, he attended grade school in Jackson and Kennett High School. He was an avid fisherman and hunter and enjoyed spending time with his children and grandchildren. He was employed by the Town of Denmark, Town of Brownfield and Hanson Trucking in East Conway. He belonged to the Maine Draft, Mule and Pony Club as well as a past member of the Denmark Volunteer Fire Department. In his spare time, he could be found working in the wood pile, driving his ponies, haying and four-wheeling. He loved telling stories and his face would light up and a grin would appear from ear to ear. He loved telling stories especially about this moose hunting adventures in Maine and would not pass up an opportunity to go with others on their hunting trips. He had a passion for dancing and traveling. He never knew a stranger and could strike up a con-

versation with anyone. You couldn't help but like Earl, he just had that way about him. Most of all, he was a husband, father, grandfather, brother, uncle, brother-in-law and friend. We are all better people for knowing him. He was predeceased by his father, Lester Hill, in 1987. He is survived by his ex-wife and mother of his children, Brenda Snow Hill, of Denmark, Maine; his mother, Marilyn Hill-Chappee, of North Conway; two daughters, Laurie Snow and her two boys Caleb and Trevor, of Flint, Mich., and Samantha Gilmore and her husband, Joel, and their daughter, Morgan, of Denmark; two brothers, Raymond Hill and Timothy Hill and his wife, Ann, and a sister, Marcia Bailey and her husband, Vincent, all of Bartlett; and many niece and nephews. Visiting hours will to be Sunday, April 10, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Furber and White Funeral Home in North Conway. Graveside services will be Monday, April 11, at 11 a.m. in the Glen Cemetery in Glen with the Rev. William B. Rose, Jr. officiating.

Louise B. Wright

Louise B. Wright, 94, of Cape Coral, Fla. and formerly of Brockton, Mass., passed away on April 7, 2011 after a brief illness. She was born Dec. 18, 1916 in Bartlett to Adolphus and Estella Bergeron. She attended the Auburn Maine School of Commerce and worked in the insurance business for over 50 years. She enjoyed dancing, playing cards, bingo, and spending time with her family. She had been a winter resident of Cape Coral for 17 years before moving permanently in 2008. She was preceded in death by her parents; her sister, Arlene; her

brother, Robert; her husband, Albert F. Wright; her son, Peter J. Wright; and her long time companion, Stuart F. Robertson. Survivors include her two sons, David and his wife, Deborah, of Land O' Lakes, Fla., and Gary and his wife, Susan, of Cape Coral; Elly Wright, of Tampa, wife of the late Peter J. Wright; seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Services will be private. Memorial contributions may be made to Hope Hospice 9470 Health Park Circle, Ft. Myers, FL, 33908. Visit www.fullermetz.com to view Louise's life Tribute.

Biomass bus tour April 22

Can heating with biomass save local taxpayers money and help the local economy? All are invited to come on the biomass tour on April 22 from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. to find out. Schools, towns and businesses in NH and northern New England have had great success reducing their energy costs by switching to woodchip or pellet heat while investing their local tax heating dollars back into the New Hampshire economy. With energy prices creeping back up, now is the perfect time to gather information. This tour of Winnisquam High School and the White Mountains National Forest Headquarters in Campton will offer the chance for people to see first-hand

how biomass facilities work and get questions answered. School and business administrators, school board members, town officers, facility managers, energy committees, and community members from Carroll County are all invited to attend. Anyone interested should sign up by Friday, April 15, by calling 3238139 or emailing cyndi@lruw.org. A $5 donation is requested to help defray the costs. A light lunch will be provided. This event is sponsored by the Balancing Economic Development and Environmental Stewardship Team of Carroll County United. Visit www.CarrollCountyUnited.org for more information.

Madison Church to hold supper April 16 MADISON — The Madison Church supper will be held at the Madison Elementary School Saturday April 16 at 5:30 p.m. The cost is $9 for adults and $3 for children under 12. The

menu includes pot roast with potato’s, carrots, onions and homemade gravy, salads, rolls, and an assortment of pie for dessert. For more information call 367-4705.

Paid Political Advertisement

VOTE Tuesday April 12th! 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Conway Community Building, 1808 E. Main Street, Center Conway You can register to vote at the poll day of!

School Budget Warrant Article #5

Recommend voting against the School Board Budget

based upon a review of the financial and educational impacts • Approval of the proposed School Board Budget would likely result in a series of costly lawsuits, with no assurance that existing academic programs would be funded • The community and administration have publicly supported fully funding the original School Boardʼs Budget based on what will best serve the needs of our students and community • Voting NO on the School Board Budget, will be voting YES to the Default Budget, which would be the best option to fully fund the original School Board Budget and avoid lawsuits and arbitrary cuts by the NH Department of Revenue Administration • School Board Members have pledged not to spend any additional funds from the Default Budget, should the additional $190,000 be approved it would be returned to the town

Teachers’ Contract Warrant Article #7

Recommend voting in favor of the Teachersʼ Contract

based upon a review of the financial and educational impacts

• The proposed Teachersʼ Contract represents an increase of 1.09%, after two years without raises or cost of living adjustments • The proposed contract would increase starting salaries to attract better teachers, limit salary increases for senior teachers, and start to constrain healthcare costs by means of higher co-pays for services and prescriptions •The current starting salary at Kennett is the lowest of all K-12 school districts in NH. The proposed starting salary would be 147th out of 158, still $4,603 (20%) below the stateʼs average starting salary • The proposed Teachersʼ Contract would be the first in the state with a deductible plan, resulting in substantial future savings, even assuming town funding of the deductible for some teachers

Coalition For Educational EXCELLENCE

Excel@MWVEducation www.Facebook.com educational.excellence

Paid for by Paul Mayer PO Box 60, Glen NH 03838

Page 42 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

Albany Town Column

Mary Leavitt 447-1710/Dorothy Solomon 447-1199

Conway Fire District wells to be discussed at selectmen’s meeting At the selectmen’s meeting on Wednesday, the board learned that the Conway Village Fire District would be sending a representative to their meeting of April 13 to discuss the Kennett property. The Fire District’s wells are on the portion of the property in Conway. If you have an interest in this matter, please attend. Also at the next meeting there will be a representative from PSNH to discuss the replacement of underground lines in the Wildwood area. Colleen Cormack reported on the answer she received from the Local Government Center regard-

ing the voting rights of Albany and Eaton in the Lower Mount Washington Valley Solid Waste District (Conway Transfer Station). She was not satisfied with their answer and the board decided to ask the town’s attorney for an opinion. Colleen will be attending the next solid waste meeting on April 13. Tin Mountain: Tuesday at noon, join volunteers for morning coffee break and learn about current opportunities to work at the center. Thursday, April 14, from noon to 1 p.m., learn about Tin Mountain’s efforts to restore brook trout habitat in local streams. Then take a guided hike out to one of the restored

thru Saturday, April 9th

streams right in the Rockwell Sanctuary. Thursday at 7 p.m. Forest Historian David Govatski will present photos celebrating the legacy of the Weeks Act. Gibson Center: On Tuesday there’s a slide show at 12:30 p.m. given by Kathy and Ed Bergeron about the safari they went on. Library: At 6:30 p.m. on Monday it’s Open Mic Night for poets, writers,acoustic musicians and storytellers. This month’s performer is David Stutevandt. Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. the spiritual cinema number 4 is “The Pandora Project”. UNH Extension: The fourth in the series, “Making Money Work for You” will be on Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Extension office in Conway village. Get your finances in order for 2011. On Monday, April 18 from 6:30 to 8 p.m., Russ Norton, agricultural resource educator, will present an informational gardening presentation. It’s free! The topics will include: location, soil, fertility, and pH as well as weed management, starting seeds and planting time. Ever think about what it would entail to become a vegan? Check it out on Friday, April 15, at Mineral Springs Cafe, Kennett High School at noon. Mary reports the first signs of spring on Bald Hill Road. She spotted 12 robins. She also reports that the pussy willows are out. Thank heaven. I thought the snow was eternal. Have a great week. We deserve it.

Shea-Porter to update county Democrats on legislative, political challenges April 19

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CONWAY — Carroll County Democrats gather Tuesday, April 19, at North Conway Grand Hotel to hear former U.S. Rep. Carol Shea-Porter outline political, legislative and economic challenges facing the nation and New Hampshire as Democrats fight to preserve the social lifeline in the face of GOP attacks on social spending. The situation in New Hampshire is particularly challenging, according to Democrats, as the Republican majority pursues adoption of a drastically reduced state budget that eliminates a broad swath of social, health and educational services, eliminates public sector jobs but rolls back some fees and business taxes. Shea-Porter served two terms in the U.S. House of Representatives; she was elected in 2006 after an upset primary victory and an unlikely victory in the general election. She was reelected in 2008 in a hard-fought campaign, but lost in the Republican avalanche of 2010. County chairman Bob Bridgham will open the meeting proper at 7 p.m. but there is a social component to the evening, a social hour and dinner starting at 5:30 p.m. for those who wish to come early and renew old acquaintances. The dinner is a casual affair in the Canterbury Room; attendees may order their choices from a hotel menu — sandwiches appetizers and entrees range in price from $7.95 to $18.95. The Conway Grand Hotel is located behind Settler’s Green just off Route 16. A question-and-answer session will follow Shea-Porter’s formal remarks.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 43

Page 44 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

TOWN OF CONWAY PUBLIC NOTICE

The Town Clerk’s office will close an NOON on Tuesday, April 12th for the Town/School Election. The election is being held at the Conway Recreation Building and the polls are open from 8AM to 7PM.

Stained Glass Shack offering beginner classes: Thursday Mornings April 14th & 21st, 9:30-12:30 or All Day Saturday, April 16th, 9:30-4:30

Call 447-4949 for details

Albany Service Center & RSE Auto Repair Call Bruce Knox or Rob Edwards 447-8979 Just South of Coleman Rental at the top of the hill on left All types of Mechanical Repairs • General Maintenance • Custom Exhaust & Frame Repair • Engine & Tranny Replacement Anything you need we can do! Free pick up and drop off services.

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Easter luncheons April 19-21 April Fool’s Day turned out to be just that except this time, the jokester was Mother Nature. Now as most people know, I am a big fan of snow days but really…. enough is enough. I believe most of us are ready for some spring like weather. Maybe if we all concentrate and think WARM happy thoughts, Mother Nature will take pity on us. Happy springtime! I’ve been told we are in dire need of Meals on Wheels drivers for our Jackson-Bartlett route. If you have a morning free any day during the week, please call Fran at 356-3231 or drop in to our nutrition office. In celebration of Easter we’ll be holding our special baked black oak ham luncheons Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday April 19, 20 and 21. Reservations are required for our holiday lunches so stop by our reception desk to sign up or call 356-3231 to reserve your spot. We also have many other great programs and trips going on in April so be sure to check the schedule below or go to our web site at www.gibsoncenter.org. I hear we may finally get some warmer temperatures this weekend so be sure to get outside and enjoy some of that sunshine. Have a good week, pray for our troops and God bless! Monday, April 11: Chair exercise class begins at 10 a.m. Tuesday, April 12: Strength,

balance and stretch class begins at 9:30 a.m. in the activity room. Lunch is served at noon at our Silver Lake meal site today. The Kenya slideshow with Kathy Bergeron begins at 12:30 p.m. in the activity room. Wednesday, April 13: Wii games are available in the social room 10:30-11:30 a.m. and 12:30-1:30 p.m. Game day begins at 12:30 p.m. in the activity room Thursday, April 14: Chair exercise class begins at 10:30 a.m. Friday, April 15: Strength, balance and stretch class begins at 9:30 a.m. in the activity room. The Morning Music Hour group meets at 10:30 a.m. in the social room. Come watch “The Thomas Crown Affair” at 12:30 p.m. in the comfort of our social room. (Canadian rockers available!) Upcoming Programs • One-on-one computer labs are offered to seniors on the third Tuesday of each month. Call 3563231 to schedule your free half hour appointment. • The following movies will be shown in the social room during the months of April & May: April 15: “The Thomas Crown Affair; April 29: “The Big Chill;” May 6: “Baby Boom;” May 13: “Mask of Zorro.” • A Feinstein Dessert Auction will be held in the dining room on Thursday, April 21, at noon. Please bake and/or buy some-

thing yummy for Easter! • A Feinstein Ballroom Dance will be held on April 28 from 1-3 p.m. at our Silver Lake meal site. The cost is $6 plus a canned good for our food pantry. Upcoming trips need sign ups as soon as possible so that we can purchase tickets. Call 356-3231 to reserve a spot. • New York City, Sept. 23 to 26: Ride your luxurious bus to the ‘Big Apple’ and see the Empire State building and Prometheus at Rockefeller Center. You’ll also take a harbor cruise and pass the Statue of Liberty • Southern Charm, Oct. 16-22: Seven days, 10 meals, visits to Charleston, Savannah, Jekyll Island Club, Jacksonville. Price includes airfare, hotel, gratuities, insurance, 2 nights most places. • San Francisco and Lake Tahoe, June 2012: Visit Pier 39, the Golden Gate Bridge, Fisherman’s Wharf, Sonoma Valley and more. You’ll have four nights in San Francisco and two nights at the Montblue Resort, Casino and Spa. You can learn about other programs and trips coming up by going to our web site at www.gibsoncenter.org/social. Menu: Monday: corned beef hash, Tuesday: chicken a la king; Wednesday: ham & cheese strata; Thursday: buffet day; Friday: tuna noodle casserole.

Sample vegan cuisine at Mineral Springs Cafe PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF BARTLETT

The Bartlett Town Office will be closed on Monday, April 11, 2011. Board of Selectmen

CONWAY — “A Taste of Health,” will be held on April 15 from noon on, at Kennett High School’s Mineral Springs Cafe, and the community is invited to sample vegan cuisine.

Chefs Charles Latches, Founder of Rasa’s Vegan Kitchen in Concord (www.rasasvegankitchen. com), Alyssa Brown (www.rawdaciousliving.com), and Keyla Carr (www.comowater.com), will assist

students in preparing recipes like paella Valenciana, sweet potato, broccoli, green apple, and dried cranberry salad with toasted see next page

La w O ffice o f

D ennis P. O ’C onnor,P L L C D W I • C R IM IN A L D EFEN SE

603-447-1115

16 W a shingto n Street Fa x: 603-447-1111 C o nw a y,N H 03818 dpo la w @ ea rthlink.net

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF CONWAY Sweeping of Town roads and sidewalks will begin the week of APRIL 11, 2011 and will be conducted during evening hours. Please direct any questions to the Public Works Dept. at 447-3811. Paul A. DegliAngeli, Public Works Director

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF CONWAY

The Conway Board of Selectmen will hold public hearings in the meeting room at Conway Town Hall, 1634 East Main Street, Center Conway, New Hampshire, on Tuesday, April 26, 2011 at 4:05 pm and Tuesday May 3, 2011 at 4:05 p.m. to receive public input on an offer of a gift of land by a private citizen to the Town of Conway as follows: Tax Map/Lot #276220. (A copy of the tax map is available at Town Hall). CONWAY BOARD OF SELECTMEN

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 45

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Wescustago Youth Chorale, based in Freeport, Maine, will be appearing in concert Sunday, April 10 at 2 p.m. at First Church of Christ, Congregational, U.C.C., 2503 White Mountain Highway (across from Peach’s Restaurant) in North Conway. They will also being singing in the 10 a.m. worship service that morning. The Wescustago Youth Chorale is an auditioned group made up of high school aged singers from southern Maine.

Ed Stevens, Dave Robinson will speak at Conway Historic Society CONWAY — The Conway Historical Society will hold its monthly meeting, preceded by a pot luck supper, April 12 at the Salyards Center for the Arts in Conway. The meeting will be a follow up to last year’s well received “Archival Night.” First, Ed Stevens will update the society on what is going on at the Henney from preceding page

walnuts, barbecued tofu, roasted veggies with quinoa (an ancient high protein grain), vegan mac

History Room of the Conway Public Library Then, Dave Robinson will talk about some recent acquisitions of the Historical Society. He will also talk about some not so recent acquisitions and about the importance of properly archiving our collections and how everyone can be a part of this important work.

The dinner will start at 6 p.m. and the meeting will start at 7 p.m. Both will be in the lower (rear) level of the Salyards Center for the Arts. As always, all are welcome and encouraged to bring a dish for the pot luck, bring a small gift for the raffle, bring a dollar for a raffle ticket and bring a friend.

and cheese, (all the taste with none of the fat), fresh almond milk, and more. While lunch is going on, there will be a showing of the documen-

tary, “Food Matters.” This event is funded by VegFund.org and is free, while supplies last. Contact Laura Slitt for more information at 374-1996.

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Page 46 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

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White Mountain Cafe to feature Appalachia Journal event April 10 JACKSON — The White Mountain Cafe in Jackson will present an Appalachia Journal afternoon with journal editor Christine Woodside, Sunday, April 10, at 2 p.m. Appalachia Journal, the oldest mountaineering journal in the country, has been the home of White Mountain writers since 1876, and cafe friend Chris Woodside is its editor. Woodside writes that, "A few years back, my husband brought home an old tape of Leo Kottke songs. One of them was, "Morning is the Long Way Home." Suddenly, I had found the words for my approach to mountain narratives. Nothing worth having comes quickly — any mountain trekker knows that."

Christine Woodside is the editor of Appalachia Journal. She will be at White Mountain Cafe in Jackson Sunday.

Woodside will show slides of mountain photos and talk about examples of this philosophy in the writings of the Appalachia Journal. Located next to the post office in the Jackson Falls Marketplace, the White Mountain Café serves a

variety of hearty breakfast sandwiches, bagels, wraps, paninis, quiche and soups, along with muffins, scones, croissants, cookies, and cakes. The cafe is a two-time “Best of New Hampshire” winner, and has recently been certified as a “Best of New Hampshire Grand.

Fryeburg Academy announces first semester honor role students PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISING

If you value education, vote

CHARLES LOYND McKINNEY SANTUCCIO FOUGERE DEFEO SEAVEY for the budget committee Paid for by Betty Loynd, PO Box 875, Center Conway, NH 03813

Fryeburg Academy has announced its first semester honors for the 20102011 school year. The following students are on the honor roll: High honors, freshman — Class of 2014 Alexander Blake, Joshua Brecker, Sullivan Briggs, Morgan Bullard-Hodge, Amber Dindorf, Skye Dole, Andrea Engen, Bailey Friedman, Makayla Frost, Dacota Griffin, Thea Hart, Nicholas Kiesman, Jee Na, Savannah Kruguer, Joseph McCabe, Tyler O’Keefe, Jared Schrader and Laura Spencer.

High honors, sophomores — Class of 2013 Ellen Bacchiocchi, Michelle Boucher, Megan Cavanaugh ,Alexis Delacruz, Christina DiPietro, Silas Eastman, Kendra Fox, Alden Gagnon, Logan Gerchman, Catherine Gillette, Jamie Gullikson, Pu Jin, Kiley Jolicoeur, Haley Kollander, Gefei Li, Alec Perry, Connor Sheehan, Molly Upton, Manxi Wu, Hengliang Yao, Bintao Zang and Erfei Zhao. High honors, juniors — Class of 2012 Wyatt Andreoli, Jin Chen, Xinyue Deng, Destiny Desroche, Khalil Fair, David Fulton, Wei Gao, Jenny Jeffrey, Eleanor Jones, Youn Joo, Shutong (Meg) Li, Xingyi (Kelsey) Li, Jiaming Liu, Jianfeng Liu, Wei Liu, Suyun Lu, Devin Ludwig, Megan MacGillivray, Laura Pulito, Geraphy Reyes, Casey Rosenberg, Taylor Schoonover, Kristie Sills, Yuexuan Tang, Sienna Tatum, Jamie Tibbetts, Milos Todosijevic, Marting Troen, Hieu Van, Hoang Anh, Yingxi Wang, Austin Ward, Xinya (Ginny) Wu, Yilun (Thomas) Wu, Jiaming Zhang, Yufei Zhang and Fanqin Zhou.

High honors, seniors- Class of 2011

Meghan Bradley, Lauren Brooking, Molly Cavanaugh, Pin-Hao Chao, Wonbeen Choi, Jonathan Dana, Wenqian Dong, Anh Duong, Mai Duong, Kayla Durgin, Naomi Ela, Colette Fritzlen, Ziyu Ge, Kaila Gibbons, Cheng Gong, Jiahao Gu, Katherine Heggie, Thu Hoang, Aubrie Howard, Bohan Huang, Chia-che Kang, Jin Wook, Samantha Kruguer, Devin LaCasce, Gerarld LaMountain, Jenelle Lane, Quang Le, Bryan Lu, Shikun Lu, Simone Marie, Shafiqullah Mujadadi, Huy Nguyen, Mi Ho, Yu-hao Pan, Ethan Ray, Berta Rodes, Jung Wook Seo, Kelsey Sheehan, Elena Terzarede, Anna Tupaj, Conrad Ward, Ashely Watkins, Dacey Wesley, Tianyu Xiang, Ang Xu, Hongxin Xu, Peijun Yu and Shihan Zhang. Honors. freshman — Class of 2014 Shelby Billsten, Julie Brennan, Tariah Brown, Sulo Burbank, Sydney Charles, Yu-chen Cheng, Benjamin Davis, Hunter Desroche, Alanis Fuller, Shaloo Garg, Austin Gerchman, Nacoma Gray, Eric Hannes, Tristan Harvie, Isabel HodgmanBurns, Ethan Jordan, Shayna Kackley, Liam LeConey, Amanda Lee, Devon Liebsack-Pytel, Kylie Locke, Dalton MacDonald, Laura Monegro, Esther Ortiz, Emily Ouellette, Gabriel Perry, David Powers, Edward Price, Christopher Schubert, Chelsea Stephens, Iaian Thorner, Elias Titcomb, Wesley Trembley, Standford White and Anna Williams. Honors, sophomores — Class of 2013 Sasha Azel, Andrew Berg, John Bersee next page

Closing gala for Inside Terrorism April 9

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 47

INTERVALE — The closing gala of Diane Covert's exhibit "Inside Terrorism: The X-ray Project" is Saturday, April 9, at the Theater in the Wood in Intervale. Arrive anytime between 6 and 7 p.m. for appetizers, champagne, and a meet and greet with the project's creator, Diane Covert. She will also be giving a live lecture about the project following everyone's viewing of the installation. The exhibit and presentation are free. Inside Terrorism is a photography exhibit which uses actual X-rays and CT-scans from the two largest hospitals in Jerusalem to explore the most important social issue of our time: the effects of terrorism on a civilian population. This exhibit provides a special opportunity for people of all backgrounds because it incorporates history, art, politics, medicine, and social issues. It is a great way to explore important issues and initiate important discussions. The exhibit will leave a lasting impression. To RSVP or for more information contact Carrie Barbosa at 356-9980 or send an email to carrie@ believeinbooks.org. from preceding page

nazzani, Jonatan Blomstrand, Kyle Bonner, Hyunwoo Cha, Jiacheng Cui, Walker Day, Amber Edson, Shannon Friberg, Mahina Gardener, Emily Gillette, Allyson Gilmore, Barbara Hansen, Greyson Hikel, Kyra Hunsicker, Risa Ishii, Mohammed Islam, Xiang Jin, You Jin Jung, Seaung Kim, Tyler LeGoff, Laura Lewis, Kelsey Liljedahl, Cailyn Ludwig, Alicia McDonald, Kallie Moulton, Gabrielle Napolitan, Samantha Nardone, Eliza Neidlinger, Madeline Pearson, Jennifer Perry, Emily Powers, Isaac Rader, Chelsea Richardson, Kaila Richardson, Tyler Saunders, Kellyn Scrimger, Samantha Sgroi, Ian Shea,

Inside Terrorism is a photography exhibit which uses X-rays and CT-scans to explore the effects of terrorism on a civilian population.

Norbu Sherpa, Ashanah Tripp, Branden Viens, Megan Vitters, Ben Welch and Hanlin Xu. Honors, junior- Class of 2012 Wyatt Andreoli, Jin Chen, Xinyue Deng, Destiny Desroche, Khalil Fair, David Fulton, Wei Gao, Jenny Jeffrey, Eleanor Jones, Youn Joo, Shutong (Meg) Li, Xingyi (Kelsey) Li, Jiaming Liu, Jianfeng Liu, Wei Liu, Suyun Lu, Devin Ludwig, Megan MacGillivray, Laura Pulito, Geraphy Reyes, Casey Rosenberg, Taylor Schoonover, Kristie Sills, Yuexuan Tang, Sienna Tatum, Jamie Tibbetts, Milos Todosijevic, Marting Troen, Hieu Van, Hoang Anh, Yingxi Wang, Austin Ward, Xinya (Ginny) Wu, Yilun (Thomas)

Wu, Jiaming Zhang, Yufei Zhang and Fanqin Zhou. Honors, seniors – Class of 2011 Lindsay Abraham, Whitney Arnold, Alexander Brooks, Dennis Campbell, Yang-jung Cheng, Claudine Clarke, Eloide Davis, Seth Eastman, Madeline Egan, Stefan Emery, Salomon Friesen, Bailey Frost, Ashley Henschel, Kimberly Hurst, Riko Kamishima, Charlotte Lewis, Brady Lloyd, Colby Locke, Haley Nadeau, Thuy Nguyen, Branden Pease-Daigle, Riley Pitman, Zachery Rowland, Fabian Schoewer, Parker Schoonover, Christopher Solter, Camille Surrett, Shiyong Wang, Sara Williams, Cassidy Wilson, Ze Zheng and Lydia Zipper

THE DAILY SUN FAMILY

For news on how we can help your business grow, Call Rick, Heather, Frank, Joyce or Mark at 356-3456 or email them at Rick@conwaydailysun.com, Heather@conwaydailysun.com Frank@conwaydailysun.com, Joyce@conwaydailysun.com Mark@conwaydailysun.com

NEWS IS OUR BUSINESS

Page 48 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

HOME OF THE WEEK

REAL ESTATE CORNER

Is a home a good investment? BY EDWARD O’HALLORAN Is a home a good investment? If you look at it in a strictly from a "dollars and cents" view there are many factors that come into play: A home requires care and maintenance, such as painting, landscaping (read lawn mowing and garden weeding), snow shoveling unless you escape to Florida for the winter. You will need building insurance in case Mother Nature has a fit or some litigious person slips on ice on your steps. Then there are real estate taxes. Home and land owners have to pay for all the helpful services provided by your town, not the least of which are road maintenance and plowing, policemen, who make sure you are secure, and, of course, school costs. Even if you don’t go to school now, someone had to pay for your education when you did attend school. Now it is your turn. All of this adds up to a pretty penny, but if you don’t own your own home you would paying your landlord rent, which by all accounts would be more than the total of the above expenses. If you put all of your money into stocks and bonds you might see some income and appreciation, or then again you might not. If a particular business that you not-so-wisely invested in goes belly up, you may be left with nothing but pieces of very expensive wallpaper. Whereas real estate may go up and down with the economic cycles, it never goes away. You still can use it as your home, or if it’s just land, you could pitch a tent and enjoy the great outdoors on your property (maybe Florida in the winter wouldn’t be a bad idea). If you look at the bulk of your investments on a long-term basis as a balanced stock portfolio, you will probably have obtained appreciation based on historic Dow Jones averages. But the same is true of real estate. I know of many properties that have gone up and sold at 10 to 20 times their original cost over a span 10 to 30 years. Of course both securities and real estate go through cycles of ups and downs. When the stock market dipped by 50 percent, the property values only went down 20 percent to 30 percent. This recent experience makes real property a better bet. But that alone doesn’t make a home a good investment. Your home offers so much more. No matter its size, or location, or condition, it is your castle. see O’HALLORAN page 50

Big and beautiful Today’s Home of the Week is a tri-level contemporary with nearly 3,800 square feet of space.

MADISON — Eleven rooms and 3,800 square feet of luxury living await you at the top of the world in Madison. Enjoy the over-sized master bedroom, on its own floor with a private four-season porch with a stunning view of Mount Washington, and its separate office, sauna and whirlpool with plenty of room for all that exercise equipment. Other amenities include a twostory theater room, a large formal dining room, a lap pool, two sun rooms, five decks and an eat-in kitchen with a roughed-in and wired space for an elevator! An efficient state-of-the-art heating system (there is also a wood-fired boiler that can heat the home and the pool), a four-car garage and an outside sports rink round out this custom-built, contemporary beauty. The home is well situated only minutes to North Conway, Silver Lake and the swimming ponds of Eidelweiss. Price is $424,000. Bonnie Hayes, of Select Real Estate in Conway, is the listing agent. She can be reached at 4473813. More information is also available at www.selectrealestate.com. The Multiple Listing Service number for the home is 4022528.

One of the unique features of the home: an indoor lap pool.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 49

Page 50 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

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O’HALLORAN from page 48

Color it whatever pleases you, remodel to your heart desires, limited only by your skills and pocketbook. Decorate it in any scheme that pleases your eye and tastes. As long as you haven’t burden yourself with a mortgage that’s strains your budget, you can live there, snug and secure, no matter what the economic conditions are generating. Added to all of this, there are tax advantages to owning a home. You are allowed to deduct the interest on your mortgage payments, as well as your property taxes, from the taxable income. If you rent a home, you can be pretty sure that the price of rent will go up each year. When you own

OPEN HOUSE

Edward O'Halloran is a Realtor with Badger Realty in North Conway. Mailing address is P.O. Box 750, North Conway, NH 03860. Phone number is (603) 356-5757. And his email address is Ed@BadgerRealty.com.

G.E. plans to build largest solar panel plant in U.S. BY TODD WOODY

SATURDAY, APRIL 9 • 1 - 3PM 85 Ridge Road, Ossipee

your home, assuming your mortgage is a fixed-rate mortgage, your monthly payment will remain the same for the duration of the mortgage. That in itself is a pretty big savings! Not to mention that you do not have to worry about being displaced if the landlord decides he no longer wishes to continue to rent his property. Is a home a good investment? The answer is no. A home is a great investment.

NEW YORK TIMES

SAN FRANCISCO — In a move that could shake up the American solar industry, General Electric plans to announce on Thursday that it will build the nation’s largest photovoltaic panel factory, with the goal of becoming a major player in the market. “For the past five years, we’ve been investing extremely heavily in solar,” said Victor Abate, vice president for G.E.’s renewable energy business. “Going to scale is the next move.” The plant, whose location has not been deter-

mined, will employ 400 workers and create 600 related jobs, according to G.E. The factory would annually produce solar panels that would generate 400 megawatts of energy, the company said, and would begin manufacturing thin-film photovoltaic panels made of a material called cadmium telluride in 2013. While less efficient than conventional solar panels, thin-film photovoltaics can be produced at a lower cost and have proven attractive to developers and utilities building large-scale power plants. G.E. has signed agreements to supply solar panels see next page

MCCAR PROPERTY MANAGEMENT & ETC Please take time to come to the Open House. This is a great property and can accommodate a large family - 10 rooms, gas fireplace, underground utilities, 4 season porch, 2 car garage, approx 1/2 mile to public and private boat launch on Lake Ossipee. Property can be subdivided should one want to build a separate home for a family member. MLS #4046912 $249,900 Directions: Route 16 to Route 25E left on Pequawket Trail, right on Ridge, property on the right.

C he riS chle nke r Costantino Real Estate LLC 1018A Route 16/ P.O. Box 430 Ossipee, N.H. 03864 Office 603-539-3200 x205 email: schlenk@worldpath.net www.ossipeelakere.com

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Call 603-662-3345 No Job to small 10% Off New Customers Discount Programs Available 1 Discount per customer Senior programs/Sliding Scale fee We treat you and your family like ours Book your Spring House Opening Or Spring Heating System Cleaning We will change a light bulb to whole house clean up in or out If we don’t do it we know someone who does!

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Lamplighter Mobile Home Park NORTH CONWAY – Well maintained four bedroom, two bath home with a fireplace in the living room and a detached two car garage, cozy family room with propane parlor stove. Just down the street from Cathedral Ledge and Echo Lake State Park. Winter view of Mt Kearsarge. Great family or vacation home. MLS#2826818.......................................................................$179,500

Affordable Housing from $23,900 to $69,900! New & Used Homes Lamplighter the home for manufactured housing. An affordable, economical and easy way to live. In an economy where less may be more, now’s the time to find your first home or purchase a second home... allowing you the options to explore, relax and enjoy life with far less stress. We’re just minutes away from your favorite winter activities and ample shopping opportunities!

GAMBREL STYLE HOME, with ten rooms for your family and friends to enjoy. Close to valley activities and just over a mile to the Conway Lake Beach. MLS# 2799797...............................................................................................................................$109,000

— LAND —

RIVERFRONT ACREAGE IN BARTLETT, NH. 24 Acres with about 880’ on the Rocky Branch River and 830’ of paved road frontage with electricity at the street. Some fields, good soil types. Fairly level ground. MLS# 4038601...........................................................................................$199,000 LEVEL 1.75 ACRE BUILDING LOT with good soil conditions on a Cul de Sac in Fryeburg, Me. MLS# 4006456.................................................................................................................................$33,500

APRIL SPECIAL… Purchase a New S&B Home from us in April and Receive Three Months Free Park Rent! To make an appointment to view a home please call (603)447-5720 For more listings, information and pictures please visit www.lamplighterliving.com

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sting New Li

WILDLIFE GALORE will keep you entertained. Sunny location with mountain views make this two bedroom house a must see. Handy location and nature trails nearby. Priced to sell quickly. $135,000 (4050042) CHARMING CLASSIC COLONIAL with updated kitchen and bath. Kitchen has hardwood flooring and exposed post & beam timber frame. New flooring in living room and great back yard with gardens and fishpond. $145,000 (2784321)

Box 286, Rt. 16, Chocorua, NH • 603-323-7803 • www.ldre.com

Stressed by distress?

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 51

from preceding page

to generate 100 megawatts of electric power to customers, including a deal for panels generating 60 megawatts with NextEra Energy Resources. G.E., a manufacturing giant, operates in a range of energy businesses, from nuclear power plants to natural gas turbines. It has been aggressively expanding its energy portfolio, particularly through acquisitions. Abate said G.E. had completed its purchase of PrimeStar Solar, the Arvada, Colo., company that made the thin-film photovoltaic panels. G.E. said the Energy Department’s National Renewable Energy Laboratory recently certified that a PrimeStar solar panels manufactured at its factory in Colorado had set a 12.8 percent efficiency record for cadmium telluride technology. Conventional solar panels typically are 16 to 20 percent efficient at converting sunlight into electricity. “We believe we’ll be a cost leader, a technology leader and we’re excited about our position in a 75-gigawatt solar market over next five years,” said Abate. The global conglomerate’s entry into the highly competitive photovoltaic market is likely to prove a significant challenge to First Solar, the thin-film market leader and the dominant manufacturer of cadmium telluride panels. Also at risk are start-ups like Abound Solar, a Colorado company that in December obtained a $400 million federal loan guarantee to build factories to manufacture cadmium telluride panels. G.E.’s initial panel manufactur-

ing capacity will be a fraction of the more than 2,300 megawatts of capacity that First Solar, based in Tempe, Ariz., plans to have online by the end of 2011. But Abate said that G.E.’s solar effort would parallel the rise of its wind energy business. “It’s a $6 billion platform and it was a couple of hundred million dollars in ’02,” he said of the company’s wind division. “When you look at G.E., we’re very good at scale. In ’05, we were building 10 turbines a week. By ’08, we were doing 13 a day.” But as with its wind business, G.E. will face competition from low-cost, government-subsidized Chinese manufacturers. The United States government has offered a range of subsidies to help American solar panel makers, including loan guarantees for new factories. G.E. said it was not applying for a loan guarantee but was exploring applying for state and federal manufacturing tax credits. Prices for conventional siliconbased solar modules have plummeted 50 percent in recent years and are expected to continue to fall, in large part because of the rapid expansion of Chinese manufacturing capacity. That has put particular pressure on thinfilm companies to increase the efficiency of their panels and maintain a technological edge. Abate said G.E. would focus on improving the 12.8 percent efficiency of its panels as well as lowering costs. “We see our way to much higher efficiencies than that,” he said. “We probably can cut costs 50 percent over the next several years.”

BY MARILYN KENNEDY MELIA CTW FEATURES

It has curb appeal, it's tastefully decorated, and clutter-free. How could such a perfect home be compared to one without an owner to lavish similar attention to it? If you're selling a home, it's likely you've had the above conversation running through your head. Indeed, the unprecedented number of foreclosures on the market, as well as "distressed" properties on the verge of foreclosure, are impacting values and frustrating conventional sellers. But experts say sellers stressed by unfair comparisons to their home may be able to turn that self-talk into a more productive conversation: * Be a neighborhood snoop. Sure, newspaper listings of foreclosures are a source of gossip. But smart sellers and their agents should know exactly how many homes sold in past months which were bank-owned foreclosures or "short-sales" whereby the seller's lender agrees to take sale proceeds for less than the mortgage debt, and the condition of the property sold. Some foreclosures may be in a good condition, explains Connie Scott of RE/ MAX At Home, Rolling Meadows, Illnois. In fact, in her area there is a wide divergence in sale prices of distressed homes, reflecting differences in condition and location. It's part of a listing agent's job to have information on area sales, but sometimes sellers can also dig up valuable nuggets. "Let's say there

is a foreclosure a block away that's up for sale and is a similar model to your home," illustrates T.J. McCarthy, Tinley Park appraiser. "You hear from a another neighbor that it had standing water in the basement because the utilities were shut off, and mold issues threaten." That could mean your dry, move-in home is worth more. * Inform the appraiser. When a seller accepts a purchase offer, and the buyer seeks a mortgage, his lender will order an appraisal to determine if the requested mortgage is supported by a certain value. It's important for a seller's agent to be there when the appraiser arrives, says McCarthy, to inform him of any significant differences between the condition of the home versus distressed sales. Owners should "prepare" their home by keeping lights on and closet doors open, McCarthy adds. He stresses that both owners and agents shouldn't follow the appraiser around or attempt to "sway" his opinion, however. * Sort out distinctions. Unfortunately, when many low-price, distressed sales occur, all values are adversely impacted, notes Joseph Magdziarz, president of the Appraisal Institute, a Chicago professional group. Still, "The appraiser must consider all relevant transactions ...and then determine which of those transactions should be used in the analysis ," says Magdziarz. One or two distressed sales, which sold quickly at a very low price might be discarded as "liquidation" sales, not really comparable, says McCarthy.

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A niche in the wreckage of Florida real estate Page 52 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

BY ANDREW MARTIN NEW YORK TIMES

NORTH PORT, Fla. — One recent morning, Shannon Moore raced through a musty pink house — three bedrooms, two baths — that was advertised as having “good bones” and “primed for renovation.” As in many recently foreclosed homes in Florida, the appliances and air-conditioner were missing from this one, either taken by the previous residents or stolen. ”It’s not as bad as I thought,” Moore said. “You could probably get this place fixed up for $8,000. You could get a refrigerator on Craigslist for $200.” “$70,000?” she asks aloud, referring to the list price. “What the heck?” Moore, a real estate broker, has found a profitable niche in the wreckage of Florida’s real estate market, where a glut of vacant homes continues to depress prices. She scouts out deals for several groups of investors, including one that counts a professional poker player as a member and a group of Macedonians from Toronto. Just a few years back, real estate investors were considered pariahs for fomenting a buying frenzy that drove home prices to stratospheric levels. This time around, housing experts say investors are desperately needed because there are so many vacant homes and homebuyers are having such trouble obtaining credit. “If Florida is going to have a comeback anytime soon, investors are going to have to play a role,” said Rick Sharga, a senior vice president at RealtyTrac. “There are just too many properties for traditional home buyers to absorb.” Of course, speculators have been picking through the rubble of America’s real estate collapse for several years now, and the housing industry remains deeply

troubled across the country, suggesting that it would be far worse were it not for investors. Data released by the National Association of Realtors recently shows that investors represented 17 percent of all home sales in 2010 nationwide, the same as the previous year. But in recent months, investment activity has picked up, according to Walter Molony, an association spokesman, who attributed the increase to relatively cheap prices and the lack of available credit for homebuyers. There is no shortage of deals in Florida. The Census Bureau recently reported that 17 percent of the homes in Florida were vacant. Even though the figure includes vacation homes that were unoccupied at the time of the survey, the underlying rate within the state reflects a sustained downturn. The median house price in Florida, meanwhile, had dropped to $121,900 in February, from $257,800 in June 2006, a decline of 53 percent, according to Metrostudy, a housing research firm. Indeed, some houses and condominiums in Florida are selling for roughly the price of a practical family sedan, new or used. For instance, a two-bedroom house in Port Charlotte, just south of North Port on the Gulf Coast of the state, recently sold for $8,000, and listings for $25,000 homes are not uncommon. Many experts expect prices to drop even further. ”Nationally we are expecting prices to stabilize by the end of this year,” said Celia Chen, senior director at Moody’s Analytics. “We don’t expect it to stabilize in Florida until sometime in 2012, and that’s a direct overhang of the excess inventory.” Despite the risks, several investors expressed optimism about their chances of making money, if not a killing.

“A wise man told me that the best time to enter a business is during a recession,” said Peter Ide, a British builder who was transferred by his company to Florida to buy up homes, fix them up and resell them. “The potential here is phenomenal.” Steve Barnhardt, a friend of oore’s, said he began buying up houses to stay afloat until the market revived. On this morning, he was installing inexpensive carpet in a three-bedroom house that he purchased for $76,000 and had just sold for $103,000; he estimates his profit was $9,000 after paying $5,000 in back taxes and closing costs. (He says he could have made more if not for “low-life” neighbors.) “The things I used to do are no longer out there,” said Barnhardt, who had previously made a comfortable living investing in commercial real estate and operating heavy equipment. “Right now, this is what is paying my property taxes and keeping me alive.” Not everyone views real estate investors as that benign, or savvy. April Charney, a public aid lawyer who lives in nearby Venice, questioned why investors would fix up houses with so few eligible buyers. Besides, she said the new owners were likely to end up with a vacant home next door with squatters, mold or filthy pools. “They are dreaming,” she said. “That’s just a pipe dream in North Port.” As for investors, there is the occasional reminder that they are benefitting from the misfortunes of others. A few weeks ago, a painter found a letter addressed to “the next occupant of this fine home” in one of the houses Moore’s investors had purchased. “This house was my dream but like life sometimes dreams don’t work out,” the letter read. “Now I’m just surrounded with boxes of memories and dashed intentions of what may have been. So do me a favor. Make your own good memories here.” About 35 miles southeast of Sarasota, North Port was carved out of shrub land in the 1950s by the General Development Corp., which sold the plots to buyers up north. It remained a relatively quiet community until the last decade, when developers erected one subsee FLORIDA page 55

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 53

Bartlett • Jackson • The Conway’s Oh, What A House! Oh, What A Location!

Construction well underway, this spacious country home enjoys spectacular--larger than life--White Mtn views. Quality workmanship and attention to detail. On a premier road, with alpine & nordic skiing, hiking & biking, whitewater canoeing/ kayaking all close by. OH, WHAT A LIFESTYLE! $595,000 (MLS #2800147)

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This nifty contemporary is just ideal for the couple looking to ski, hike, bike and whitewater canoe/ kayak. A great location for all that recreation-Attitash close by and easy access to Saco River. $147,500 (MLS# 4042093)

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This well-landscaped, 3-bedrm/4-bath home sits on 4+ acres and enjoys very nice views of Mt. Washington & Giant’s Stairs. 2-car garage a big plus. Can be a wonderful primary or second home. $315,000 (MLS# 4008811)

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It’s an easy walk to the ski trail from this spacious 3-bedroom plus loft townhouse. Bright and cheery inside, it enjoys a spectacular view to Carter Notch. A wonderful ski home for family and friends! $385,000 (MLS# 2758638)

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Page 54 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011— Page 55

FLORIDA from page 52

division after the next. North Port’s population doubled in less than four years, city officials say. There are now about 55,000 residents. In those high-flying days of Florida real estate, Moore said she would buy up vacant shrub land and sell seven or eight lots on a good day, for $50,000 apiece, making as much as 40 percent in profits. Those days are long gone, and North Port has fallen hard. Moore, a Florida native, is stuck with four plots that cost her $38,000 each (each is worth $5,000 or less) and a duplex she bought for $140,000 (it’s now worth $30,000, she says). She is also $100,000 under water on her house and living on a street, Mistleto Lane, in which a third of the houses are vacant, including one just across the street. Nonetheless, Moore reinvented herself as an intelligence agent of sorts, alerting her clients, for instance, to details like whether a house has undesirable neighbors, Chinese drywall or an unsavory past. (She steered her clients away from a three-bedroom house that appeared to be a steal, but was tied to a grisly rape and murder.) One investor, a Florida businessman, exclusively buys duplexes. Moore’s Macedonian clients want three-bedroom, two-bathroom houses that cost about $100,000, which they buy and rent. Mr. Ide’s group, which includes a retired Maryland developer and the poker player, buys homes at foreclosure auctions, fixes them up and resells them. Since investors can’t inspect the inside of a foreclosed house before auction, Ide’s group is particularly reliant

on Moore’s local knowledge. If she isn’t familiar with a house, she drives by and often brings along two of her three daughters, who are home-schooled. (Her 13-year-old, Willow, has made as much as $400 a week on Craigslist, selling belongings left behind in vacant homes.) During a recent auction, Moore sat in front of a computer screen in her office, with Ide’s partner, Jon Breen, the retired developer, on the speaker phone. Thirteen properties were being auctioned by the county this morning, though Mr. Breen focused his attention on a half dozen or so. Moore pulled up comparable sales and back taxes, while Breen calculated his costs aloud. “Barcelona has $8,367 in back taxes,” she says, referring to a house on Barcelona Avenue in Sarasota. “Remember the house next door had an odd color.” “I think it’s a junky piece of property,” Breen said, before bidding $59,000. Later, when the house sells for $64,001, she says, “Who is the dummy today? They are paying way too much.” Breen ended up buying two houses in North Port, one for $111,001 and another for $77,002. Later that day, when Moore met the investors to change the locks and inspect the houses, they were pleasantly surprised. Both houses were in relatively good condition and would require only some paint and minor repairs. “This is about as good as it gets,” Ide said, as he inspected the $111,001 house, a four-bedroom where some water damage around the Jacuzzi was the only apparent problem. But it did get better. A week later, after $4,500 was spent on new appliances and repairs, an offer was made on the house for $152,000.

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#435 Stewart Road

E A T O N - W elco m e to 18 M cC o rm a ck La ne lo ca ted in lo w ta x to w n o f Ea to n & m o st so ught a fter a ddresses. Lo ca ted o ff Stew a rt R o a d,this im pecca bly built ho m e o ffers a dynam ic flo o r pla n w ith pa no ra m ic view s o f M o unt W a shingto n fro m a lm o st every ro o m . M a ster suite w /spa ba thro o m , gra cio us G o urm et K itchen, spa cio us fa m ily ro o m , priva te guest ro o m s w ith sepa ra te ba ths a nd m o re. T he ho m e a s glea m ing ha rdw o o d flo o rs, to p o f the line a pplia nces a nd bright sun filled ro o m s. A ll situa ted high A to p o f the Stew a rt R o a d co m m unity in w a lking distance to the blueberry fields o fFo ss M tn,w ith Breathta king view s in a private peacefulsetting fro m the fa rm ers po rch o r the ba ck deck. T his Q U A LIT Y built ho m e is priced right a nd o ffers Q U IN T ISEN TA L prem ier N H living at its best. C allfo r a sho w ing to day! M LS #4053504 $469,900

E A T O N - Exquisite custo m built ho m e o ffers sw eeping view s o f M t W a shingto n fro m a lm o st every ro o m . T his im m a cula te ho m e bo a sts 4 o versized bedro o m s w ith priva te ba ths, Including m a ster ba th suite. A n a w e inspiring grea t-ro o m co m plim ented nicely w ith built in cherry cabinetry,to p o fthe line entertainm ent center.T he SPA C IO U S kitchen o ffers cherry ca binets Bo sch a pplia nces, gra nite co unter to ps, a djo ining pantry, all co m plim ented nicely w /yello w pine flo o rs,3-sea so ns po rch, grilling deck, la undry ro o m w ith Bo sch w /d. T he 2N D levelcarpeted o ffice/studio ,lo w er level FR /M edia ro o m /o ffice.A rea o ff m ain flo o r is idea l fo r a nanny/inla w o r guest suite. T he ya rd o ffers a gazebo m ature landscaping & stately o ver-sized 2 sto ry garage,all nestled in desirable enclave o f EA T O N . Lo w ta xes,a ccess to C RYSTA L LA K E & 6.6 m iles fro m C o nw a y w /a ll the a m enities o f sho pping, skiing, hiking & go lf. W elco m e to the M t W ashingto n Valley’s best kept SEC R ET. C allto day fo r a sho w ing o fthis exceptio nalelegant ho m e. M LS #4037052 $1,250,000

JUST

D LISTE

REALTY LEADERS

Nicole Martinez Exit Realty Leaders 354 Route 16B Ossipee, NH 03814 NicoleMartinezHomes.com

Email : nmarti1164@aol.com Off. Ph# : (603) 539-9595 Agt. Ph# : (603) 539-9595 ext. 107 Cell Ph# : (603) 986-1567 Fax Ph# : (603) 539-8686

Page 56 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, April 9, 2011