The Conway Daily Sun, Saturday, September 10, 2011

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10 years 10 stories • Stories of those who were there • A soldier and his proud grandma • Local observances planned for 10th anniversary • The healing power of man’s best friend • 100 feet from death • Local Muslim artist gives his perspective • War on terror ‘is not over’ • How the community responded 10 years ago • Words from lawmakers • ‘Missing’ on 9/11

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Page 2 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

Study: Doc fees major factor in health costs WASHINGTON (NY Times) — Doctors are paid higher fees in the United States than in several other countries, and this is a major factor in the nation’s higher overall cost of health care, says a new study by two Columbia University professors, one of whom is now a top health official in the Obama administration.

“American primary care and orthopedic physicians are paid more for each service than are their counterparts in Australia, Canada, France, Germany and the United Kingdom,” said the study, by Sherry A. Glied, an assistant secretary of health and human services, and Miriam J. Laugesen, an assistant professor of health policy at Columbia.

The study, being published Thursday in the journal Health Affairs, found that the incomes of primary care doctors and orthopedic surgeons were substantially higher in the United States than in other countries.

Moreover, it said, the difference results mainly from higher fees, not from higher costs of the doctors’ medical practice, a larger number or volume of services or higher medical school tuition.

Such higher fees are driving the higher spending on doctors’ services, the study concluded.

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RICHMOND, Va. (NY Times) — A day after throwing down the gauntlet before Congress, President Obama took his $447 billion jobs plan on the road on Friday, exhorting college students here to contact their lawmakers, by carrier pigeon if necessary, to pass his legislation.

“I want you to call, I want you to e-mail, I want you to tweet, I want you to fax, I want you to visit, I want you to Facebook,

send a carrier pigeon,” Mr. Obama said to a raucous crowd of nearly 9,000 on the lush, red-brick campus of the University of Richmond.

“I want you to tell your congressperson, ‘The time for gridlock and games is over; the time for action is now,’ ” said the president, who appeared energized after his Thursday address to Congress.

This was the first salvo in what the

White House says will be a sustained campaign by the president to sell the public on the tax cuts and spending in his package — raising pressure on Republicans in the House to go along with at least some of the measures.

On Tuesday, the president plans to visit Columbus, Ohio, the political backyard of House Speaker John A. Boehner, and White House officials promise further trips.

Counties in ‘triage mode’ as Rebels attack Qaddafi flooding persists in Northeast loyalists in two cities

(NY Times) — As overflowing rivers continued to tumble into roadways and neighborhoods across the Northeast, counties entered what one government official called “triage mode” on Friday: assessing the damage wrought by what some meteorologists have called a once-in-a-generation flood.

In the Binghamton, N.Y., area, where 20,000 residents were ordered to evacuate on Thursday as the Susquehanna rose 11 feet above flood level, Broome County

emergency personnel planned to inspect areas of the city they had been unable to reach the day before.

Though the river had receded by late Thursday, it was unclear when water levels would dip below the flood stage. Residents have been instructed to boil water before consuming it, to avoid possible contamination. The city’s location between two flooding rivers, the Susquehanna and the Chenango, left it particularly vulnerable.

TRIPOLI, Libya (NY Times) — Libyan rebels began what they called full-scale attacks to subdue the loyalist holdouts of Bani Walid and Surt on Friday night, breaking their own deadline for surrender after taking enemy fire.

“It’s full steam ahead right now,” said Abdulrahman Busin, a spokesman for the rebel military. Some rebels were reported to be inside of Bani Walid, a small city 90 miles southeast of the capital.

The attack on Surt, one of Libya’s larger cities, had just begun and the rebels were still on the outskirts, Mr. Busin said.

Rebel officials said they opened the campaign on Bani Walid early after peace negotiations failed and loyalist forces opened fire on rebel positions. The two sides were said to be fighting outside the city and in close-quarters, street-to-street fighting inside, The Associated Press reported, citing rebel officials.

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 3

Remembering T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

Lawmakers reflect on 9/11 and the changes it brought

BY LLOYD JONES THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

Last month The Conway Daily Sun asked its state leaders if they would be willing to write about their Sept. 11 experiences and where they were on that day 10 years ago, and also comment on the changes they've seen in our country since then.

Senators Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) and Kelly Ayotte (R-NH) along with Rep. Frank Guinta (R-NH) all responded to this paper's request while Gov. John Lynch's office (D-NH) did not.

Senator Jeanne Shaheen, who was governor New Hampshire on 9/11 a decade ago, was actually in Washington D.C. the day of the attacks. She spoke on the floor of the U.S. Senate Thursday in advance of the 10th anniversary of the September 11th attacks. Below are her remarks, as prepared for delivery: “Across the country this weekend, Americans everywhere will gather to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the tragic events that took place on September 11th, 2001. Families from every town, city, and state will mark this day in their own solemn way and

–––– and Spa ––––

take a moment to remember and honor the nearly 3,000 victims of those senseless attacks.

"More than any episode in recent American history, the events of 9/11 were experienced on a very personal level all across the country. No one was untouched by the tragedy of that day. All of us can remember exactly where we were when we first heard the news. We can remember those frantic hours as we tried to call loved ones.

We remember the silence in our skies, as our nation’s entire air system shut down. We remember mourning the loss of family, friends, and neighbors.

We remember the fear and uncertainty as we wondered if more attacks were coming. And we remember the sight we all watched on television, again and again, the sickening sight of the falling towers. It is a vision that has been seared – perhaps forever – into every American’s mind.

"As governor of New Hampshire at the time, I was actually here in Washington for a National Governor’s Association event on education. I will never forget looking out from my hotel to see the smoke rising from the Pentagon.

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"The attacks of 9/11 forever changed us as a nation. Our entire notion of security was turned upside-down. Our government changed, our policies changed, and our view of the world changed. For our children and grandchildren, especially, this became one of the defining events of their generation and has left an indelible mark on their world view.

"As we gather this weekend, all of us in our own way will take a moment to recall those feelings of sadness and anger and to honor the memories of those we lost. But that loss is not the end of the story. And grief is not the true legacy of 9/11. We are not defined by what happens to us, but by how we respond when faced with adversity.

September 11th did not cripple us as

a nation. Instead, it brought out the best in all of us. Our story is how we responded in the face of this attack – with courage, resolve and unity. In the aftermath of 9/11, we showed the world the true meaning of the American spirit.

"The story of America’s response to 9/11 starts on that very day with accounts of heroism that we could never have imagined. We remember the firefighters and other first responders climbing up the stairwells of the burning World Trade Center while others fled down, and how they paid the ultimate sacrifice for their selflessness. We remember the courageous passengers on United Airlines Flight 93, see LAWMAKERS page 7

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Veteran’s Day has come and gone, but WE WILL NOT FORGET WHAT YOU HAVE DONE! On the 11th of every month, Priscilla’s will continue to honor and thank you for your service to our country by offering you half price breakfast and/or lunch from 6:00 am to 2:00 pm.

GOD BLESS AMERICA Priscilla’s September Veteran Honoree is

Richard “Dick” Vitale Richard enlisted in the US Navy out of high school at the age of 17. He was in enlisted man until late 1960 when he was accepted to Flight School as a Naval Aviation Cadet in Pensacola, Florida.

After 18 months of training he was designated a Naval Aviator, receiving his wings and commission as an Ensign, and ordered to remain at the flight school as an instructor.

His next assignment was as a jet pilot flying the A4D Skyhawk on board the aircraft carrier USS Roosevelt. After 2 years on the ship and over 100 carrier landings, he was transferred to the new aircraft carrier USS America as its first Aviation Fuels Officer. In 1965 he left the Navy and started his 31 year career as a pilot for Pan American Airways, retiring as a Check Pilot/Instructor and Captain flying the Boeing 747.

Dick, thank you for your service!

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Habitat for Humanity Indoor Yard Sale. Mount Washington Valley Habitat for Humanity will hold a giant indoor yard sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the former Lenox store on Route 16, in North Conway, between the Green Granite Inn and the new Dairy Queen. The building is filled with used furniture, appliances, lighting fixtures, paint and building materials. People wishing to donate items for future sales may call the Habitat office at 356-3832 and leave a message anytime.

Mud Bowl. Mud Bowl, the championships of mud football, runs Friday through Sunday, Sept. 9 through 11, at Hog Coliseum behind the North Conway Community Center, and will feature the 29th annual Tournament of Mud Parade in North Conway Village Sept. 10 at 10 a.m. This year’s parade theme is “Mud Bowl celebrates TV ComMUDies. Ten teams from throughout New England compete in the three-day touch football tourney. Children’s activities, food and refreshments are part of the weekend’s family fun. For more information, call Jackie Howe at the North Conway Community Center at (603) 356-5213.

Taoist Tai Chi Anniversary Celebration And Chinese Dance Performance. The New England Branch of the Taoist Tai Chi Society celebrates its 20th anniversary beginning at 11:30 a.m. at the John Fuller School on Pine Street, in North Conway. The program will include performances by Dance Revelasian, Boston’s premier Chinese dance group, and demonstrations of tai chi and the other internal arts of health taught by the International Taoist Tai Chi Society. Refreshments follow. The public is invited to attend; there is no admission charge. For more information on the free event, call the New England Branch of the Taoist Tai Chi Society of the USA at 356-5581. Or visit newengland.usa.taoist. org or the Taoist Tai Chi Society USA - New England page on Facebook.

Muster in the Mountains. Muster in the Mountains at Mount Washington Auto Road: A weekend long event features Colonial Encampments recreating the period between 1650 to 1865 as they appeared in New England taking place at the base of the Mount Washington Auto Road. Free and open to the public who wish to view historic settings and lifestyles as they existed in our nations early years. For more information call 466-3988.

Mount Washington Valley Old Car Club Cruise. Mount Washington Valley Old Car Club car cruise will be leaving Settlers’ Green in North Conway at 4 p.m.

Stuffed Cabbage Dinner. Holy Resurrection Orthodox Church, 20 Petrograd Street in Berlin will hold a stuffed cabbage dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. The cost is $7.50 for adults, $5 for children. Takeout available. Dinner consists of stuffed cabbage rolls, homemade mashed potatoes, fresh green beens and baby carrots, beverage,

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Yard Sale To Benefit Animal Shelter. There will be a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Harrison House in Conway, to benefit the animals at the Animal Rescue League of NH-North. Items in the sale include sporting goods, book, dvds and video, clothing, housewares, craft items and more.

Carroll County Stamp Show. The annual Carroll County Stamp Show, sponsored by the White Mountain Stamp Club and The Wolfeboro Stamp Club, will be at the Moultonborough Lion’s Club, 139 Old Route 109, Moultonborough from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Effingham Library Closed. The Effingham Public Library will be closed the week of Sept. 12 for the installation of new shelving. No library services will be available. The library will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 20 on its regular schedule.

History Program On 19th Century Silk Industry In Hiram, Maine. Hiram Historical Society will present a program on the silk mania in American history and how silk is made, with Portland weaver Nancy Greenleaf and local historian Sally Williams, at the historical society building. The free program starts at 2:30 p.m., with a business meeting at 2 p.m. Hiram Historical Society is located at 20 Historical Ridge, in Hiram (off Schoolhouse Road, off Route 117). For more information call 625-4762.

Political Films Series. Today the Conway Public Library hosts a series of films with political themes. The first is “America: From Freedom to Fascism” produced by the late Aaron Russo at 2 p.m.

The documentary is a result of Russo’s determination to find the original law requiring American citizens to pay income tax. The screening is free and open to the public with optional discussion following the film. For more information, contact the library at 4475552 or visit www.conwaypubliclibrary.org.

Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library Scrap Gold Fund-raiser.

Friends and patrons of the Charlotte Hobbs Memorial Library are invited to make donations of scrap gold to the library book fund from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sept. 10. The gold will be authenticated and given an estimated value, at current gold market values, by retired gemologist and master jewelry appraiser David Gunning, G.G., of Lovell. Call the library at (207) 925-3177 for more information.

Fashion Show And Silver Tea. Conway Village Congregational Church (the brown church) will hold a fashion show and silver tea to benefit the Conway Village Congregational Church Food Pantry at 1:30 p.m. at the church. In the show will be fashions by: Brooks Brothers, J.C. Penney Co. Inc. and Lane Bryant. The requested donation is $10. For tickets call the church 447-3851.

Yoga Program. Raja Michelle, certified yoga instructor will lead a yoga class in which participants will experience a variety of styles that can fit each body. The class will be held at The Green Tree Yoga Studio, at 77 Warren Road in Denmark, Maine from 4 to 5:30 p.m. This class is offered as a part of the fitness series spon-

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Republican Committee Lobster Bake. Carroll County Republican Committee Annual Lobster Bake will be held at 11 a.m. at Pierce Camp Birchmont, 693 Governor Wentworth Highway (Route 109), Wolfeboro. For tickets or information visit www. ccnhgop.org or call 356-9649. Proceeds will benefit the Carroll County Republican Committee.

Church Yard And Bake Sale. St. Margaret’s Anglican Church will hold its annual yard and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The church is located at 85 Pleasant Street, in Conway, around the corner from the Conway Public Library. The yard sale will offer books, household items and a wide range of quality items as well as fresh baked goods.

Bake Sale and Local Produce. Effingham Preservation Society will hold a bake sale and local produce sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the historic Grange Hall at the intersection of Townhouse Road and Route 153. Homemade goodies that taste like Grandma made them because “Grandma” did make them. Enjoy coffee and conversation in our historic setting while helping preserve the rural character of New England.

AMC Guided Summit Tour And Hike at Wildcat Mountain.

Join a naturalist from the neighboring Appalachian Mountain Club Pinkham Notch Visitor Center for a ride up the scenic gondola and an environmentally educational tour at the summit of Wildcat Mountain. The program will finish with an optional guided hike down the Polecat Trail. The program is free with the purchase of a scenic gondola ticket. Purchase ticket prior to and meet at main base lodge before 10 a.m. departure.

Stonewall Building Workshop. Tin Mountain Conservation Center will host a stonewall building workshop with Master Craftsman Chris Tanguay from 9 a.m. through 4 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Tin Mountain Nature Learning Center in Albany. The cost is $50 for either the Saturday or Sunday workshop, or $75 for both. Reservations are requested by calling Tin Mountain at 447-6991 or emailing Donna at info@tinmountain.org. Bring safety glasses or sunglasses, heavy duty work boots, work gloves, a stone hammer and lunch. Visit www.tinmountain.org for details.

Barbecue Supper. The Conway United Methodist Church will hold a barbecue supper from 5 to 7 p.m. at the church in Conway Village. The price is $7 for adults and $4 for children.

Bag Sale And Bake Sale. The Water Village Community Church will hold a $5 a bag or make an offer sale and bake sale at the church, on Route 171 in Ossipee.

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 5

from preceding page

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 9/11 REMEMBRANCE ACTIVITES 9/11 Remembrance. The South Effingham Church, Lord’s Hill Meeting House and Center Effingham Baptist Church will call for a remembrance of 9/11 with the ringing of the bells beginning at 8:50 a.m. when the first plane hit and continuing through the second plane’s collision with the World Trade Center until 9:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to gather for this memorial moment. For more information, call 539-7178.

St. Margaret’s Anglican Church 9/11 Remembrance. St. Margaret’s Anglican Church parish will remember the 9/11 tragedy at its Sunday morning worship service at 9:30 a.m. The church is located at 85 Pleasant Street, in Conway, around the corner from the Conway Public Library. St. Margaret of Scotland worships on Sundays at 9:30 a.m.

Father Jeffrey Monroe is the Rector.

‘From Remembrance to Hope and Peace’ Service. There will be a special worship service at 10 a.m. at the Chocorua Community Church located on Route 113 east beyond the Chocorua Public Library. “From Remembrance to Hope and Peace” will honor the memory of those who died on Sept. 11, 2001 in New York, Washington, D.C. and Shanksville, Pa. In music, reading and spoken word, people will unite in a service that is both healing and hopeful, as we seek prayerful pathways to working for justice and lasting peace. Special guest musicians include violinist-soprano Andrianna Gnap and harpist-soprano Jane Wilcox Hively.

A community choir will rehearse at 9 a.m. in the sanctuary. Everyone is welcome to be part of this vocal ensemble. For more information call Pastor Kent Schneider at 662-6046 or see www.chocoruachurch.org.

Longley Speaks About 9/11 Experience.

Local resident John Longley will share his 9/11 experiences by presenting a talk at 10 a.m. during Sunday services at the First Church of Christ Congregational in North Conway.

Let Freedom Ring Parade. The Eaton Village Preservation Society at 10:30 a.m. is presenting a “Let Freedom Ring Parade” as part of the town’s Eaton Fest. The parade starts at the Inn at Crystal Lake heads north on Route 153, ending at the beach parking area on the Brownfield Road. The Little White Church church bell will be rung four times to honor the four sites.

9/11 Community Gathering in Madison.

There will be a 9/11 community gathering at the Madison Library, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the library’s Chick Room. This will be a time to reflect on the day with other community members, to connect in person instead of through media channels.

For more information, call 367-8545.

America Supports You — Freedom Walk.

The Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce is presenting its annual “America Supports You — Freedom Walk” at 4 p.m. to reflect on the lives lost on September 11, 2001, remember those who responded, honor our veterans past and present, and renew our commitment to freedom and the values of our country. The Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce invites everyone to participate; the walk starts at the Jackson Covered Bridge Route 16 side. A community barbecue will follow at the Christmas Farm Inn Spa and Resort, with free admission to military and first responders with proof of ID. Call 383-9356 for more information, or visit www.jacksonnh.com.

Ordination Rock Annual Celebration.

Tamworth Congregational Church hold the Ordination Rock annual celebration, Sunday, Sept. 11, at 4 p.m. The service will also have a moment of remembrance for the victims and families of 9/11. After the service there will be a potluck dinner at the Tamworth Townhouse. If you have any questions, contact Bill Jones at 323.2099 or info@tamworthcc.org.

9/11 Prayer and Memorial Service. Conway Church of Christ will hold a 9/11 prayer and memorial service at 5 p.m. at the church at 348 East Main Street in Conway. All are welcome to join in prayer and singing to honor the memory of lives lost and as we celebrate the freedom that we cherish. Refreshments available after the service. For more information call 447-8855.

Ecumenical 9/11 Memorial Service in Fryeburg. Clergy members from Fryeburg, Fryeburg Harbor, and Brownfield have organized a service in remembrance of the events of 10 years ago on September 11, 2001. The event will take place at Bradley Memorial Park in Fryeburg; it will start at 6 p.m. There will be two or three choral music offerings. The Reverend Sage Currie of the Fryeburg New Church will deliver a message of remembrance of 9/11.

All who attend the service will be given a candle to light at the end of the service, with all singing “Let there be peace on earth.” All are invited to the service. In case of rain, the event will be held in the Fryeburg Congregational Church.

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Page 6 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

events and tuner cars. Admission for spectators is $3 per person, children under 12 are free.

Refreshments are available, no alcoholic beverages. This car show is presented rain or shine and benefits the Mount Washington Valley Old Car Club Scholarship Fund. For more information call 356-7031, ext. 10 or visit www.settlersgreen.com.

All Things Apple. The Bridgton Community Center in cooperation with Five Fields Farm is sponsoring “All Things Apple” from 2 to 5 p.m.

All are welcome to come and sample some Appleicious servings of dumplings, breads, pies, cakes, crisps, cheesecakes and more. All proceeds will benefit the Bridgton Fuel Collaborative. For more information call 647-3116.

Sunshine Yoga Community Alliance. The Sunshine Yoga Community Alliance is starting the fall season with a grand opening celebration at 6 p.m. in the yard of the Conway Public Library, on Main Street in Conway for a Harvest Moon Salutation. The group will then move to the Sunshine Yoga Community Alliance at 24 Pleasant Street in Conway, for dessert and entertainment. All are invited to join in the celebration.

from preceding page

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11

8 Week weight Loss Spinning Program Starts 9/14 with Krista

Results 6 week weight loss Program Starts 9/19 with CJ

Eaton 5K Run and Walk. The Eaton Village Preservation Society is hosting the second annual Eaton 5K run and walk. This year’s event will be run on the same course as last year, an out and back on the Brownfield Road starting and ending at beautiful Crystal Lake in Eaton.

Registration will take place online at www. active.com or an application can be downloaded at www.evps.org or runners can pick up a form at the Eaton Village Store. Runners and Walkers can also register the day of the race at the Eaton Town Hall between 8 a.m. and 9:15 a.m. Walkers will start at 9:30 a.m. and runners will start at 10 a.m. The cost of the Eaton run/ walk is $20. Following the race there will be a barbecue at Crystal Lake for runners and their fans available for $5.

Cops Vs. Teachers Charity Softball Game.

The first annual cops vs. teachers charity softball game is at the American Legion softball field on Bradley Street in Fryeburg, Maine beginning at 11 a.m. The Fryeburg Police Department and the PKA are teaming up for this community event fundraiser. All proceeds will benefit the Pequawket Kids Association, an after school program dedicated to enriching the lives of our local children. Also check out the police cruisers, fire trucks and ambulances. There will be food, beverages, and t-shirts for sale, as well as prize and 50/50 raffles. Winners must be present to receive their prize.

Yard Sale To Benefit Animal Shelter. There will be a yard sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Harrison House in Conway, to benefit the animals at the Animal Rescue League of NH-North.

Items in the sale include sporting goods, book, dvds and video, clothing, housewares, craft items and more.

Effingham Library Closed. The Effingham Public Library will be closed the week of Sept.

12 for the installation of new shelving. No library services will be available. The library will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 20 on its regular schedule.

Mud Bowl. Mud Bowl, the championships of mud football, runs Friday through Sunday, Sept. 9 through 11, at Hog Coliseum behind the North Conway Community Center. Ten teams from throughout New England compete in the three-day touch football tourney. Children’s activities, food and refreshments are part of the weekend’s family fun. For more information, call Jackie Howe at the North Conway Community Center at (603) 356-5213.

Muster in the Mountains. Muster in the Mountains at Mount Washington Auto Road: A weekend long event features Colonial Encampments recreating the period between 1650 to 1865 as they appeared in New England taking place at the base of the Mount Washington Auto Road. Free and open to the general public who wish to view historic settings and lifestyles as they existed in our nations early years. For more information call 466-3988.

Old Car Show. The Mount Washington Valley Old Car Club 21th annual car show is from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 11, at the Settler’s Green back parking lot in North Conway. More than 300 vehicles are expected in 23 car/truck/ van classes, including motorcycles, special

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Pre-school Story Hour. The Remick Country Doctor Museum and Farm will hold story hour from 10 to 11 a.m. The theme is school and story hour includes reading from children books and an inside craft activity or outside farm time.

Story hour is a free program, designed for ages 2-5, but all are welcome. If bringing a group of more than five, call ahead. The Remick Country Doctor Museum and Farm is located at 58 Cleveland Hill Road in Tamworth. For more information (603) 323-7591 or visit us online at www.remickmuseum.org.

Effingham Library Closed. The Effingham Public Library will be closed the week of Sept.

12 for the installation of new shelving. No library services will be available. The library will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 20 on its regular schedule.

Open Mic Night. The Conway Public Library hosts an open mic night from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. beginning with an open floor for poets, writers, acoustic musicians and storytellers. Sign up to perform when you arrive. Then after a break for refreshments, the featured artist of the month takes the floor. Matt Krug, educator and storyteller, shares myths and facts about the constellations with “Star Stories.” Listeners are very welcome, too. For more information, contact the library at 447-5552 or visit www.conwaypubliclibrary.org.

Square Dancing. The Mount Washington Valley Stompers Square Dancing Club starts a new session of workshops today. The club holds a workshop every Monday from 6:45 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Conway American Legion on Tasker Hill Road. Singles welcome. These workshops run from Sept. 12 and to the last Monday in May. Turkey Dinner. Ossipee Concerned Citizens will hold an all-you-can-eat turkey dinner with all the fixings from 5 to 7 p.m. Adults, $8.50; children under 12, $4; family rates available. Take out or eat in at Ossipee Concerned Citizens in Center Ossipee.

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who took away the terrorists’ greatest weapon – fear – by fighting back even though it meant their lives. Who knows how many lives they saved when they stopped that attack?

“In the days that followed, all Americans stepped up in any way they could.

Red Cross centers were overwhelmed with volunteer blood donors. Millions of us donated money and offered up prayers. In New Hampshire, days after the attack, I joined a crowd of hundreds for a prayer service at St. Paul’s Church in Concord. We came together to honor the victims and comfort each other, and the response was incredible. The crowd spilled out into the street – many waving American flags, holding candles and singing God Bless America.’

"In New Hampshire, our state government and our employees refused to buckle under the terrorist threat, and we kept the state working on September 11th. I will not forget the more than 100 fire departments across the state who called our state Fire Marshal’s Office to offer their services for assistance in New York or the countless physicians, rescue workers and Red Cross volunteers who made themselves available to help at a moment’s notice.

"And of course, we cannot tell America’s story without telling the story of the men and women in our military who have spent the last decade trying to make sure that an attack like this never happens again.

"Since 9/11, more than five million men and women have voluntarily joined the armed forces to protect America and defend her freedom abroad. More than 6,200 Americans, including 37 troops from New Hampshire, have given the ultimate sacrifice in our nation’s defense. Over 45,000 more have been wounded or injured and returned home with lasting scars. Millions of troops and their families have sustained the toughest, most debilitating tempo of deployments in our nation’s history – often being deployed into war five or six times, enduring constant mental and physical strains in service to our country.

"The resolve our troops have demonstrated since 9/11 has yielded a string of successes on an extremely complex battlefield. Our men and women in uniform have done everything that has been asked of them. Osama bin Laden has been brought to justice, countless other high-level terrorist operatives, including the mastermind of the 9/11 attacks, have been killed or captured, and the organization’s bases in Afghanistan and Pakistan remain under constant pressure. Al-Qaida and its extremist affiliates’ deadly ideology is being questioned around the globe. And the remnants of al-Qaida’s diminishing leadership are disorganized and struggling to re-establish themselves in the face of an aggressive U.S. offensive. As our current Secretary of Defense, Leon

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Panetta, has remarked, we are, quote, within reach of strategically defeating al-Qaida.’ Although we cannot be complacent, and we must remain steadfast in our pursuit, our military should be honored for the gains our nation has made against the terrorists who attacked us on 9/11.

"As we remember America’s 9/11 story this weekend, we should all reflect on the unity we demonstrated in the face of this terrible attack. On September 11th, we were not Republicans or Democrats, black or white, rich or poor. We were all Americans. The attack focused our attention on our common bonds and on the American ideals we all hold dear. We were determined to prove that despite our differences, the United States of America would persevere and endure. While we have not always maintained that sense of unity in the years since, our memory of it has inspired us and continually reminded us of what is possible when we reach for the best in ourselves.”

The following is by Senator Ayotte: "Like all Americans, Granite Staters will always remember where they were on the morning of September 11, 2001. We were all shocked by this act of war, which struck at the core of our way of life and forever changed the world.

"We will never forget how we felt that day. And on September 11, 2011, Americans will come together again at public memorials, church services and in private moments in solemn remembrance of the nearly 3,000 Americans who were murdered that day – including 10 New Hampshire citizens.

"The 9/11 attacks awakened us to a new, disquieting reality – that what was once unimaginable had occurred, and that our homeland was not as safe as we thought it was. However, out of acts of terror came selfless acts of heroism from the passengers on Flight 93 and the hundreds of brave firefighters and first responders who gave their lives to save others. In the days, weeks and months following 9/11, we came together in a

remarkable spirit of national unity; through our shock and grief, Americans showed their love of country while also demonstrating remarkable inspiring resilience.

"Over the past 10 years, we’ve made significant progress in improving our homeland security. Congress has reformed and strengthened America’s intelligence operations, facilitated better coordination and informationsharing among appropriate agencies and personnel, and improved communications for first responders and law enforcement officials. We must continue this progress.

"The death of Osama bin Laden brought a measure of justice to the survivors of 9/11 victims and eliminated the world’s most powerful terrorist leader. However, the fact is that we remain at war with terrorists – and we must remain resolute in that fight.

"I encourage you and your family to find your own way to commemorate 9/11 as we commit ourselves to forever honoring the memory of those who died and to the critical work of preventing future attacks on our homeland."

Rep. Frank Guinta wrote the following: “I was working in the private sector in 2001. I was attending a business meeting when I learned about the attacks. I immediately did the very thing that so many Granite Staters did that morning: I made sure my loved ones were safe. I called my wife Morgan, and then called my parents.

Once I knew they were OK, I watched the events unfold with the same sense of shock, sadness and disbelief that all Americans were feeling.

"Things are much different today.

Back in 2001, we Americans didn’t fully appreciate that we could be the victims of terrorism on our home soil. That notion vanished forever when our country was attacked. Now we’re constantly on guard to prevent future attacks. As your Congressman, I promise to do everything I can to make sure our nation never experiences the horror of September 11, 2001 ever again.”

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

IN REVIEW

Week

September 3-9, 2011

DIGEST OF STORIES IN THE SUN THIS WEEK

Saturday, Sept. 3 * Residents and business rebound from Tropical Storm Irene, and state road screws continue with repairs to roads damaged by the flooding.

Tuesday, Sept. 6 * Tamworth selectmen decide to drop their court case against Club Motorsports, which they accused of breaking a wetlands ordinance in construction of a drivingthemed country club on Mount Whittier. * Patients who suffer from lingering wounds now have a new local resource available to them. Memorial Hospital has opened its state-of-the-art Wound Care and Hyperbaric Medicine center. * Arrest warrants have been issued for two recent Kennett High graduates in connection with a break-in and theft at Kennett Aug. 29. * A 63-year-old hiker breaks his ankle and has to be carried out of the Maine woods — just 70 miles from completing the 2,175-mile Appalachian Trail from Georgia. * Kennett football team runs over defending state champion Lebanon in the season opener.

Wednesday, Sept. 7 * Former Kennett High standout pitcher Jeff Locke is promoted to the Pittsburgh Pirates. * A dedication ceremony for the county’s new nursing home is scheduled for Saturday, and residents will move in next week. * A relief fund is being set up to help people affected

by Tropical Storm Irene. * Sherman Farm in East Conway and Weston’s in Fryeburg are heeding an advisory from the Food and Drug Administration and destroying some of the crops that were impacted by Saco River flooding during Tropical Storm Irene.

Thursday, Sept. 8 * Conway selectmen adopt a new policy aimed at getting rid of illegal structures in Transvale Acres and bringing what is left up to code. * The next time the Saco River floods, Transvale Acres

residents may not be given a choice to stay home. Conway’s emergency management director Steve Solomon is developing an evacuation plan that will include mandatory evacuations when the river reaches a certain height. * The town may have to spend as much as $50,000 to repair flood damage at Hussey Field in North Conway in the wake of Irene. * Carroll County Kennel Club is forced to cancel its annual dog show, scheduled for this coming weekend at Hussey Field, because of flood damage at the field. * County sheriff Chris Conley says he would welcome an investigation into his clothing expenditures after a lawmaker questioned the legality of the spending.

Friday, Sept. 9 * The annual Mud Bowl football fund-raiser kicks off today. * Jeff Locke will make his Major League debut Saturday night when he takes the mound for the Pittsburgh Pirates against the Florida Marlins. * The inaugural Millen Mile, a fund-raiser for the Millen Foundation, takes place tonight at halftime of the Kennett football game against John Stark.

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IN REVIEW Off the Wall Some of the comments posted on The Conway Daily Sun’s Facebook page: Where were you on 9/11, and what do you remember most about that day?

“Being in early childhood education class in high school and listening to the radio. I also remember not knowing what the Twin Towers were until that day.” — Hallie Fall “I was at work. A co-worker told me he heard a plane had struck the tower, I thought that was odd and not much else.

Then we heard the second plane, and that changed everything. We went to the cafeteria to watch it on TV. I went to NY that evening to get my daughter from college.” — Ted Bishop “Hermit Island Campground in Maine with many other valley residents. My daughter Emily was 2 months old. We huddled around a small black and white TV in the pop-up, totally in shock. I will never forget it.” — Nora Mulkern-Bean “Fourth-grade computer lab. The principal came in and told us that planes had crashed into buildings and a lot of people died. That was all I knew until I got home and called my mom, who told me what happened and not to turn on the TV. My dad came home and we watched the news showing the towers, Pentagon and the field over and over. Still can’t watch the towers fall in video to this day.” — Ashleigh Nash “Was on my way to work when radio in car went quiet and they announced the first tower hit. Got to work in time to watch the plane hit the second tower. It was most unbelievable thing to watch live on TV, and I will never forget the lives lost that day along with first responders who have since died.” — Luci Bellen “Brought to my knees when I learned that three of my childhood friends had perished in the World Trade Center.” — Christie Costikyan Girouard “I was working at the Daily Sun and we of course heard about the first plane as soon as it happened. I remember confusion about what had happened, whether it was an accident or not, what kind of plane, etc. Everyone gathered around a rarely-used old TV. Then a sense of disbelief when the second plane hit.” — Mark Frasier “We we’re watching TV when they broke in and saw the whole thing, and was going to fly the next week, and I haven’t been on a plane since. The plane going into the tower was very shocking.” — Bridget Iannuzzi “Driving to ballet class. Hubby called and told me a plane had hit the World Trade Center. While we were speaking, second plane hit and we knew it wasn’t an accident. Glued to the TV — couldn’t look away, but still haunted by the things I saw. Can’t even imagine. Dreading seeing it replayed over and over this year. Even without the footage, I will never forget. It was the one time in my lifetime that I remember this country really coming together and being united. Thankful to all those who lost their lives trying to save and protect that day.” — Mason & Mason Insurance “In line at the bank, some guy was talking about it.. I remember telling my husband because he was driving me to work and he said I must have misunderstood the guy. He called me from home to tell me about the second plane and the Pentagon. I remember being real scared because we didn’t have a radio or TV at work and people would call and tell us more info all day. Unreal.” — Shannon Boudreau Welch “I was watching cartoons with my 2 1/2 year old and was pregnant with my third child. My sister called to tell me to change the station. I was horrified, shocked and a complete emotional mess for days. My heart broke for all those lost that day, for those suffering the loss and for those first responders.

A day I’ll never forget.” — Penny Wakita “I was working at Yankee Clipper, came out to vacuum the lobby floor and was told to shut the vacuum off and I remember I was thinking what movie are the watching as I saw the planes hit the towers. And then someone told me what had happened.

At that point i had no idea what or where the Twin Towers were.

After that I came home and that’s all I heard about and now, just like me, I am sure none of us will ever forget this day.” — Rebecca Bell “In my classroom at Fryeburg Academy as student came in to share the news. Remember what a clear day it was and not believing what we were seeing on news. Didn’t realize at time the world as we knew it would never be the same.” — Greg Strom “I was in New York City. It was surreal.” — Elizabeth Schoch “I was in 9th grade just getting to my math class when we watched the second plane hit the tower, when our teacher turned it off and we just sat there trying to finish our assignment. It was a very sad time and still is a sore subject for lots of families that lost or new someone in the tragedies that devastated the nation.

What’s scary is that the jerks who highjacked the planes drove

past my childhood home. I have never flown in an airplane and don’t really ever plan to in the future.” — Shawna DeWitt “I was in my apartment in Lewiston with my daughter who was 2 at the time and she was watching Teletubbies and I was doing dishes when she said, “Mommy, the plane crashed into the big building.” They cut her program and showed it live. She still remembers it. I’ll never forget it.” — Jenn Putnam “I was at work in Bethesda, Md., up river from the Pentagon.

We could see the smoke after it got hit. Scary day.” — Matthew Cronin “I was delivering fuel oil in Jackson for a local company.

Had no idea until I heard dispatch state that WMWV has reported the events. Was completely stunned. Being a relative newcomer to the fire service, it hit me pretty hard with the loss of 343 fellow firefighters and countless others. I remember being glued to the TV coverage and the 9/11 candlelight tribute at Wal-Mart.” — Tee Rendleman “My husband had just left the house to go to town. Kids were at school. I was home alone and turned on the TV for company.

There it was. I sat down to watch and I am sure my mouth was open because my heart was beating fast. I went to the neighbors who were outside working on their house and told them (just had to talk to someone). I remember the awful feeling I had and fear for those there, as I sat in my remote country home which even though far away from the sites felt insecure and unsure of what tomorrow would bring.” — Susan Peters Winsor “I had just moved to N.H. from Colorado. That was the day we signed the papers to buy our house and, as my parents were signing the papers, they were watching the horrible news on television. I was only 9 and had no idea how horrible it was until a few years later when I really could grasp the concept.” — Marissa Strong I was off the coast of Malta doing Naval exercises with a Seal Team. And we received a radio message about the event. No television or magazines. We were left with our imagination as to what happened. We were at General Quarters for three weeks, weren’t allowed to pull into ports during that time. We had to man the guns and look for aircraft that appeared to be out of the norm and prevent them from crashing into the ship because we didn’t know what was going on. Three weeks later, we pulled into Souda Bay, Crete. And there we were able to get a Time magazine that captured all of the events that day.” — Robin Gregg “I was helping to evacuate people from ground zero via tug boat. Spent the next four days working at ground zero alongside the fire and police departments. Will certainly never forget that week or the devastation.” — Matt Dion “Was at work unloading truck, went home to rest before having to go back and work until 9 p.m. Heard it on the radio. When I went back to work around 12, everyone that came into shop that day was like they were zombies and out just because they didn’t know what else to do.” — Julie Towne “At work with no TV access. The Internet was very busy and it took me several hours to find out the towers had collapsed. Coworker’s husband was in the air on a plane and she had no idea if it was his or where he was since they grounded the planes where they were in the air. Then the hours-long wait to see if my cousin who worked in Manhattan and lived in New York City was OK. then waiting on the list of the dead in the Pentagon to see if any friends from my husband’s time in the Navy were among the dead. I remember waiting a lot. Waiting for the Internet to load, waiting to hear people I knew were OK, waiting to hear who we would have to mourn and waiting to comprehend the events of that day. I won’t forget it.” — Dawn James “I was just headed out the door to the Conway town dump when my friend called me and told me to turn on the TV. I watched in disbelief. When I finally got to the dump, everyone was silent and walking around like zombies. It was a terrible day.” — Judy Thornton “Driving to work, listening to the news. OK, a small plane hit a tower, wow, that’s a freak accident. Getting to work, put on the TV and the second plane hits. Out of breath, speechless, horrified. Who could ever believe this would happen?

Every anniversary I wonder, ‘Will it happen again?’ The world is forever changed.” — Pat Quinn “My husband and I had just moved back to New Hampshire from Virginia. I was getting ready to go to a job interview in Concord. I happened to have the Today show on when they abruptly cut to reports about some sort of aircraft hitting one of the towers.

As I was trying to understand what could possibly have happened, I watched in stunned disbelief as the second plane hit.

I remember a day or two later, a reporter was on the streets of NYC, talking to countless anguished people that were trying to locate loved ones. It eventually got to be too much for her and she started to break down on the air. It’s hard to believe it’s been 10 years.” — Jennifer Sias

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 11

IN REVIEW

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But What Will It Mean?

On this solemn day, members of the clergy, civic leaders and commentators are reflecting on the meaning of Sept. 11. They are asking what this tragedy meant, how it changed us, how the world is different. These are important questions, and we can hope that their constant repetition on this commemoration doesn't diminish them by making them part of the din rather than part of the discussion.

But let's try to get at the answer by asking the question literally and not figuratively: Not what is the meaning of Sept. 11 but, instead, what does Sept. 11 mean? What will it mean a decade from now? Two decades from now?

The answer is elusive but vital. And that answer depends in large measure on what happens in the next decade.

If the next 10 years are marked by tragedies resembling Sept. 11, or events that grow directly out of the terrorist attacks of that day — the establishment of Yemen, for example, as a haven for al-Qaida attacks — this date will be regarded as an opening act rather than a solitary or isolated act. It will render the attacks on New York and Washington as 21st-century versions of the shelling of Fort Sumter, which opened the Civil War, or the attack on Pearl Harbor, which prompted American entry into World War II. But if no such tragedy follows the one a decade ago, it may be regarded quite differently.

Today, everybody knows the meaning of Sept. 11.

We regard it as one of the most horrific days in our nation's history, along with Pearl Harbor. We can think of no equal, not even the Battle of Antietam, which with its 23,000 dead is the bloodiest day in American history. We believe the shock we felt a decade ago will last forever, shared by those who follow us, for as long as there is a United States. For all of us who were alive that day, that is our most somber hope.

But time passes, and events vivid in the national memory become moments in the nation's history, and though Sept. 11 will never be an ordinary day in the calendar, there may come a time when that date is simply a sad event in the country's long narrative.

Few will pause next Saturday to mark the 149th anniversary of Antietam. Even next year, when the decimal system prompts us to recall Sept. 17, 1862, as the 150th anniversary of that bloody day — the day that prompted Abraham Lincoln to issue the Emancipation Proclamation, arguably a more important event than anything that has happened in the 21st century thus far — most Americans won't linger on the importance of the day, or even notice it.

Even Dec. 7 has lost its power. For decades the date required no explanation, and even to add one here seems unnecessary, even insulting. But ask recent college graduates what happened on Dec. 7 and you will be astonished at the blank faces. Yet for the first quarter-century after Pearl Harbor, maybe more, that date had special impact.

Lady Bird Johnson once told me that one of the hardest things about what followed Nov. 22, 1963, was that the Johnsons had to move into the White House on Dec. 7. The notion of doing such a thing on such a

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day horrified and saddened her. It was, after all, only 22 years later.

But even the force of the date Nov. 22, dropped so casually in the previous paragraph, has diminished. It will always be a day of crying and crepe for those who were alive when John F. Kennedy was assassinated. And who among us stopped on Tuesday in sadness and shock? That was the 110th anniversary of the shooting of William McKinley, and it passed virtually unnoticed. How many people are moved by the passing of each July 2, the anniversary of the assassination of James A. Garfield, who in his youth may have been nearly as inspiring a figure as Kennedy? Quick: What's the meaning of April 14?

There is a simple way of determining the general age of Americans. You simply ask them to identify V-E Day. The tiebreaker is to ask the specific date.

Anyone who can answer the first question (Victory in Europe Day) is 50 or older. Anyone who can answer the tiebreaker (May 8, 1945) is 75 or older. You can try this at home.

But don't even attempt the most poetic moment in European history: the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month. Hardly a person is now alive who remembers that famous day and year.

The great American historian and essayist Henry Adams returned to the United States after seven years in Europe at the end of the Civil War period. He wrote this about his and his parents' return to Boston: "Had they been Tyrian traders of the year B.C. 1000, landing from a galley fresh from Gibraltar, they could hardly have been stranger on the shore of a world, so changed from what it had been 10 years before."

The change in the United States in the 10 years since the planes smashed into the World Trade Center, the Pentagon and the field at Stonycreek near Shanksville, Pa., is profound, almost certainly indelible. We think differently about our place in the world, about power, about freedom and about the price of them both.

Two generations ago, during the ascendancy of the dictators in Europe, we defined freedom as the right to boo the Dodgers. Today we define it as the right to go to the mall or on a plane without mortal fear.

Anyone who says we haven't changed hasn't looked at an airplane cruising above a city skyline on any of the 3,651 days since Sept. 11, 2001, and had the same terrifying thought 300 million other Americans have had.

We have changed, but we will change some more, and as difficult as it is to imagine now, the power of the digits 9/11 may diminish, just as the power of Nov. 11, 1918 (the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, when World War I ended), and April 14, 1865 (the assassination of Lincoln), have seeped away.

That's what the head says. But only a decade out, the memories still vivid, the sadness still raw, the heart says a far different thing. It screams: Never forget.

David M. Shribman is executive editor of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. He can be reached at dshribman@postgazette.com. The Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist has a vacation home in Kearsarge.

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Page 12 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

George Hart

The Old Man and 9/11 What a wonderful afternoon it was. I was fresh out of the Police Academy walking my own foot post in Williamsburg, Brooklyn. My assignment that day was to protect a primarily Hassidic community where the people were friendly and not much happened. This day would change me and create a link to a day 17 years later.

While walking down the sidewalk, making my rounds, I noticed the old man. Now, when I say old man, I’m not being disrespectful. You could tell by looking at his appearance that he had endured hard times; his face was weathered and worn, but not bitter. I know this look; my father had the same appearance having endured a North Korean prisoner of war camp. As I walked towards him, I moved over to give him room to pass.

To my surprise he stopped, reached out to shake my hand, and then hugged me.

The old man thanked me for being there, wished me well and to have a long life. As I thanked him for his kind words, I could not help but notice a number tattooed on his wrist. When I returned to the precinct I told my training officer of this incident and he explained to me that the old man was a rabbi in the Hassidic community. The number on his wrist was a tattoo that the Nazi guards had put on him at the concentration camp. It felt great that he had taken the time to thank me that day, but I really could not fully appreciate the reason why he had taken the time to thank me until many years later.

Seventeen years later, on Sept. 11, 2001, I was working at the NYPD Launch Repair

Shop on Randal’s Island and assigned patrol on a 36-foot launch with Police Officers James O’Meara and Harry Strapman.

Our job was to set up a fire line on the Hudson River.

The mission for us was to keep civilian boats from getting too close to the shoreline just in case the second tower, which had not yet fallen, toppled into the river. In complete disbelief the three of us watched the second building “pancaking” down.

You could see the people on shore running toward the water in a futile attempt to escape the oncoming avalanche. The cloud, which resembled dirty snow, swallowed the crowd in a violent rumble. Could anybody have survived? It took a minute for the three of us to comprehend what had just happened. I saw it happen and I still could not believe my eyes.

Sounds of screaming for help quickly brought us back to reality. Could we enter the cloud, which by now was hundreds of yards into the river? We knew we had to go for it, enter the cloud and try to get those people out.

Harry Strapman, who was the pilot, inched our boat forward into the cloud. We went from daytime to midnight in an instant. Our flashing blue light was a comfort to us but to the crowd on shore it was life! When the crowd saw our light you could hear a cheer, like the home team had hit a grand slam, coming from the shore. The crowd screamed “NYPD, NYPD, NYPD.” Harry, our pilot guided the launch to the crowd like a moth to a light. see HART page 44

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

Nicholas Howe

With Terrorists

One day I had lunch with a man who was applying for a job and I asked what he’d been doing for work. He said he was a consultant in Washington, I asked what he consulted about, and he said it was about terror operations. I remembered something that Lenin said at the start of the Russian revolution: “The point of terror is terror, the point of terror is to be unknowable.”

So now I asked my guest, “What’s to know about terror? Either you’re there when the bomb goes off or you aren’t.” He said, “That’s what they want you to think, but there’s quite a lot you can know.” Then he told me five or six things to know.

He said there are three types of terror operations. The first are transactional. Terrorists have expenses like any other business, but they don’t have a regular source of income, so they kidnap someone with cash value and trade for money. The second is also transactional. Someone on one side has been kidnapped, so someone on the other side is grabbed and they’re traded. The third is a message. There’s an explosion in a public place and everyone knows that it’s saying, “We’re here and we’re bad.”

Then my lunch partner said if things got weird in a terror-prone area, I should watch out for someone who didn’t fit in. I should also remember that not all terrorists are first-string varsity players, so if something does happen, see what you can get away with. He said, “Try to test their tolerance for ambiguity.”

Eighteen years later I was on the staff of the U.S. Women’s Ski Team. Ski racing is radio intensive and on training days and race days I’d be in the finish area and when one of our women came through I’d give her my radio and she’d call a short report to her teammates at the top, things like, “There’s ice just below the big bump” or “Come from behind a little more on the blue undergate” or “Really a lot of fun – let ‘em go.” There would also be young fans looking for autographs and the women were happy to oblige.

Then during a stop in Italy there was someone who didn’t fit in. He was dressed like a businessman and he was having trouble walking on slippery packed snow and he watched closely when one of our women came through.

After a race the women would be chatting with the home team about the best route to the next race that passes a Moevenpick, the wonderful roadside restaurants with five menus and low prices and they’re happy to have team skiers stop in.

America’s Tamara McKinney was at the top of her form and after a race children would find her and she liked chat and sign their programs. Then one day a man came over with a newspaper and asked if she was Tamara McKinney. She said she was and he looked at his paper and then back at her and he said, “You can’t be, you aren’t big enough.” Tamara smiled and said something about how she’d tried but this is all that happened, and the man walked away.

That evening I asked Tamara if she’d noticed anything odd in the finish area? When was last time a fan came over with your picture and didn’t ask you to sign it?

It was a long drive to the next races and Tamara and Abbi Fisher were riding in my team car. We were on a main Italian highway and a big black car pulled up beside us and waved a colored spinner out the window.

They’re called Lilipops, they’re like blue lights in our country and they mean “Pull over.”

We pulled over and several rough-looking men got out and Abbi said, “Uh-oh. Lock the doors.” The men yelled “Passporto! Passporto!”

Travelers must show passports, so I held mine

against the window and there was no reaction. I held up Abbi’s passport and there was no reaction. I held up Tamara’s and the men began shaking our door handles and trying to pull the rear hatch open. My car was a red white and blue U.S. Team Subaru on a busy highway and they couldn’t do anything that would attract attention, so they gave up and went away.

There was a rash of thefts at the next race and I stopped at a police station to get a report for our insurance company. We wouldn’t be back in Italy and I knew an officer who was a fan, so we chatted for a while and I mentioned the strange business in the last few days and he said, “Red Brigade. The man in the wrong clothes was a scout, his job was to see how our team operates, then his mates would plan a hit. They saw Tamara looking at the papers you had and they probably figured there was a connection between the two of you.

If they got into your car they’d have gotten you and Abbi out of the way and taken Tamara so they could get a payday from her home country. The goons hadn’t done their homework.

Most national ski teams have government ties, but ours does not, so there would be no payday.

Then, incredibly, it happened again. This time I had an errand in Czechoslovakia during a chilly time in The Cold War and I couldn’t get through the Iron Curtain at the usual point near Vienna, so I went to the American embassy to see if they could help. They said they usually had some favors to trade, but all their bargaining chips were used up. Then, thinking quickly, I had an idea.

The women’s World Cup tour would leave for America soon and they’d have to get visas from this office, so I asked if he could call his opposite number in the Czech embassy and say that they had wonderful women on their team, Jana Soltysova is the veteran leader and there’s young Ivana Valesova and Sasha Marasova and we’re looking forward to having them in America and we hope nothing will happen that might keep them from coming over. My contact said, “That’ll work,” and I got my visa.

Diplomatic affairs can hinge on such small details as these and the Czech embassy knew that things would go better for them if this American got a pass through the Iron Curtain.

Then it happened again. I was heading for Vysoke Tatry on the Polish border and I stopped for a bite in Ruzomberak and suddenly there was a man at each of my elbows and they steered me into a doorway and into a small dark room with a bright light in my face and a goon asking questions and another goon pointing a gun at me. Most of them were trick question like, “Which river enters the ocean further east, the Mississippi or the Missouri?” I knew that the Missouri doesn’t enter the ocean and I was at least okay on the others.

Then I noticed that after each question the head goon peeked at something in his palm and I realized that he didn’t know the answers, he had them on a card. That meant that these weren’t first-string varsity players. Then they took me upstairs, which I thought might be where the varsity was waiting.

I was wrong. They brought out sweet cakes and slivovitz brandy strong enough to drive a rocket to the moon and they were my big buddies and when we were through they marked my map with the best way to get to Vysoke.

It went through Nitra and Banska Bystrika, which seemed too long, but I figured they’d know better than I would. They did, the road lead to more goons in Banska. Had my new buddies set me up?

Nicholas Howe is a writer from Jackson.

Eye on the Valley

Mud Bath

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 13

Jamie Gemmiti photo

Page 14 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

Remembering Stories from those who were there T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

BY ERIK EISELE THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

Most Americans watched on television 10 years ago as planes crashed into New York City, Washington D.C. and a field in Pennsylvania. They were glued to their couches as the world unravelled, one news report at a time.

But for countless others, 9/11 didn’t unfold over the airwaves. It invaded their neighborhoods, blasted into their work day, crashed into their lives and stole their friends. They are the people who were there that day.

Matt Dion – North Conway Matt Dion is a tugboat captain. His shift is two weeks at work, two weeks at home. On September 11, 2001, he was working in New York.

“I was actually in Staten Island,” he said. “We could see the smoke across the harbor.”

Both towers had been hit and lower Manhattan was cut off, so the tugboats were dispatched to evacuate people.

“On the way over we saw the second tower fall,” he said. They kept chugging forward.

The docks were frantic: “There were hundreds and hundreds of people just waiting.”

He made probably 20 trips back and forth to Staten Island that day, he said, with 150 people each time. “We got people on any way we could.”

“The next day we went back,” he said. Their job was to transport the thousands of dead to a Staten Island baseball field for storage, but those trips never happened. “They just weren’t finding any bodies.”

So Dion went to shore to help clean up. He spent three more days there.

“We received medals,” he said, but he doesn’t like the word “hero.”

“We did what we had to do,” he said.

“We did whatever we could.”

Mary Weston Di Nucci – Fryeburg Mary Weston Di Nucci lived in New York in 2001.

“I worked right near Times Square,” she said.

They were relying on news reports to to keep them updated after the first plane crashed, she said, but “the TV we were watching went blank when the second plane hit.”

Though she was scared, she said, friends had it worse. “Some of them watched people jump to their deaths.”

“I didn't know anyone first-hand that was killed,” she said, “but my friend almost went to work that day.

If she had she would have died, just like all of her co-workers.

Afterward, “the silence that enveloped the city was deafening.” The no-fly zone had stopped everything. “I walked to my friend's house uptown.

Everyone was silently walking as fast as they could north, heads down.”

Firefighter raise the flag at Ground Zero. (AP PHOTO)

“When I came home I looked up into the sky and saw that it was sparkling,” she said. “The late afternoon sun was hitting on all of the debris as it floated. It was literally sparkling.

It was beautiful, yet haunting. I'll always remember that.”

Molly Campbell – North Conway Molly Campbell was in Washington D.C. starting her third week at American University.

“I had a class at 9 a.m. that morning,” she said, but no one was there.

“People were coming in saying classes were canceled and to turn on the TV.” When she did the screen was showing a building just a few blocks away. “The plane had just hit at the Pentagon.”

She could see the effects from her dorm, which housed an assortment of

students from other countries.

“Within the next 24 hours our campus was swarmed,” she said, by FBI, Secret Service and others. Many international students were whisked away, “especially the Middle Eastern princes and princesses.”

The next few months were like nothing she’d seen—tanks on street corners, snipers on rooftops. “It felt like a police state.”

And she watched as people lash out against Arab and Muslim students in her dorm.

“No one deserves that,” she said.

Cimbria Badenhausen – Berlin Cimbria Badenhausen was at work just down the street from the Twin Towers when the first plane hit.

“We felt this huge shake,” she said.

Everyone wondered what was that?

They turned on the television, which was saying a small plane that hit the building.

That seemed possible, she said.“This was not an unknown flight path.”

“All of the sudden we feel this boom,” she said, “the other plane.”

Papers and debris were flying everywhere. A co-worker who had gone outside came in.

“He was sobbing,” she said. “He said, They’re jumping out of the windows.'"

Architects in her office had worked on the towers. “We had lots of clients in those two buildings.” They also knew the hazardous materials floating among the debris, so they didn’t want to go out in it. see next page

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 15

Remembering T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

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Millions across the country watched the second plane hit the World Trade Center live. (AP PHOTO) from preceding page

“We were just sitting there waiting,” she said.

Finally it was time to go. They walked down 25 flights of stairs to the street, where there was a huge basin full of water to dip towels in to breathe through.

“It was a mass exodus,” she said, “pretty much silent. Everything was covered with ash.”

She walked to Grand Central Station. Trains were arriving empty, and it took 45 seconds to fill them.

“People were just in complete panic,” she said. They crushed their way on board, with more trying to get in as the train pulled away. “People were banging on the doors.”

For her, 9/11 didn’t end that day.

“We went to like 20 memorial services in the next months,” Badenhausen said. “Everywhere were fliers.

Have you seen my daughter? Have you seen my husband?”

“I really don’t want to dwell on the pain,” she said, although it’s something she’s had to struggle with. “I really want to dwell on how people are getting on with their lives.”

John Longley – Center Conway John Longley was in Seattle when the planes hit, far from his home in Connecticut.

“Of course nothing was flying, so we wound up driving back,” he said.

It took three days. When they reached the George Washington bridge that spans from New Jersey to New York he could see the smoke. “I couldn’t look at it.”

But soon he’d be looking at it every day.

A hodgepodge of cafeterias had sprung up in the weeks immediately following 9/11, but as the cleanup moved forward officials realized they needed better coordination. “That’s when they called me.”

Longley was retired by 2001, but he had worked in food service in New York for 40 years.

“I met with them on Wednesday,” he said. “By Friday we served over 4,000 meals.”

“We served upward of 10,000 meals a day for five months,” he said, working with the Salvation Army.

Workers came out of the trenches covered in soot to sit at his table. The cafeteria ran 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and Longley was there for most of it.

He took thank-you cards that came in from children around the country — “Taylor, North Carolina, 5 years old, We hope you’re safe’” — and put them on the tables. He coordinated with local restaurants to supply the food week after week. It saved the restaurants, he said, and fed the workers, all through Salvation Army donations.

“There was truck after truck after truck leaving there,” he said. There was an amazing number of volunteers down in the pit. “It was obvious, the devastation, the dirt, the dust.”

Longley was there, day after day, 7,500 yards from the hole he’d been unable to look at two months earlier.

“I get emotional about it,” he said.

“It was very obvious to me how New Yorkers pulled together.”

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Page 16 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

Remembering T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

Freedom friends recall 9/11 attack on the Pentagon

BY TOM EASTMAN THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

FREEDOM — One hundred feet.

That's how close civilian Pentagon office worker Marian O'Donnell's office was to the nose of the American Airlines Flight 77 that five al-Qaidaaffliated hijackers flew into the southwestern side of the massive Pentagon building in Arlington, Va., at 9:37 a.m.

Sept. 11, 2001.

The Boeing 757 went in diagonally on the fourth side corridor of the building's “E” ring, which is the outer ring of the five-sided building. It kept on plowing through the “C” ring into the alleyway near the fifth corridor.

O'Donnell, 70, now retired and a part-time resident of Freedom since 2008, and fellow Village at Freedom resident, retired Pentagon civilian employee John Donovan, 65, shared some of their memories of that tragic morning in an interview with the Sun this week on the eve of the 10th anniversary of the attacks of 9/11.

“9/11 was this generation's Pearl Harbor,” said Donovan, a 1968 graduate of the University of New Hampshire and 1970 Vietnam veteran who since 2002 has owned his condominium in Freedom, where he moved in 2007 after his retirement from working for the Army Public Affairs Office since 1974. “We were witnesses that day; we were not heroes.”

He and O'Donnell say the true heroes were the men and women who were killed that day.

They also saluted the dedicated men and women of the nation's military who serve the country unselfishly, as well as the civilians who work in government at places such as the Pentagon.

“Their commitment to this country is unbelievable,” said Donovan. *** The attack on the Pentagon came within an hour of the attacks on the Twin Towers of the World Trade Center in New York City (the North Tower was hit by American Airlines Flight 11 at 8:46 a.m., and the South Tower was hit by United Airlines Flight 175 at 9:02 a.m.).

The South Tower collapsed at 9:59 a.m., and the North Tower followed at 10:28 a.m.

A fourth plane — United Airlines Flight 93 — was crashed in Pennsylvania during a struggle between passengers and hijackers en route to its target in Washington D.C., at 10:03 a.m.

••• According to the 9/11 Commission, it was believed that the hijackers' on the fourth plane's intended target was the U.S. Capitol or possibly the White House, and that the passengers led an effort to down the plane.

All told, nearly 3,000 victims died in the attacks: 2,753 at the World Trade Center, 184 at the Pentagon, and 40

aboard Flight 93 in Pennsylvania, along with 19 hijackers.

The dead at the Pentagon consisted of 125 Pentagon military personnel and civilian workers, and all 59 passengers on board the plane.

The five hijackers on board also were killed when the Boeing 757 exploded in a firestorm when it hit.

The attack on the Pentagon occurred exactly 60 years to the day of its groundbreaking in 143. Donovan says the death toll at the Pentagon would have been far worse had the attack been at noon, when close to 23,000 are in the building.

Another factor that resulted in fewer deaths was where the plane made its attack. Unlike other parts of the 1941-built, concrete-walled Pentagon, that section had been renovated with steel supports in a project that began in 1998.

Because of those renovations, that section of the Pentagon was not yet fully occupied at the time of the attack.

According to the online encyclopedia, Wikipedia, “The impact of the plane severely damaged the structure of the building and caused its partial collapse. At the time of the attacks, the Pentagon was under renovation and several offices were unoccupied, resulting in fewer casualties. Only 800 of 4,500 people who would have been in the area were there because of the work.

Furthermore the area hit, on the side of the Heliport Entrance facade, was the section best prepared for such an attack. The renovation there, improvements which resulted from the Oklahoma City bombing, had nearly been completed. It was the only area of the Pentagon with a sprinkler system, and it had been reconstructed with a web of steel columns and bars to withstand bomb blasts. The steel reinforcement, bolted together to form a continuous structure through all of the Pentagon's five floors, kept that section of the building from collapsing for 30 minutes — enough time for hundreds of people to crawl out to safety.

The area struck by the plane also had blast-resistant windows — 2 inches thick and 2,500 pounds each — that stayed intact during the crash and fire. It had fire doors that opened automatically and newly built exits that allowed people to get out.

“Contractors already involved with the renovation were given the added task of rebuilding the sections damaged in the attacks. This additional project was named the 'Phoenix Project,' and was charged with having the outermost offices of the damaged section occupied by Sept. 11, 2002.”

So, as terrible as the damage and deaths were, “It could have been far worse,” said Donovan.

Said to be the world's largest office building by floor area, the Pentagon measures 6,500,000 square feet.

John Donovan, 65, and Marian O’Donnell, 70, both of Freedom and Virginia, were employees at the Pentagon when a plane struck the building on Sept. 11, 2001. (TOM EASTMAN PHOTO)

According to the on-line encyclopedia, Wikipedia, a total of 3,700,000 square feet are used for office spaces.

••• Family friends for 20 years, Donovan and O'Donnell share a strong Catholic faith.

They first met while both worked as volunteers at the Pentagon's daily Mass service, which they continue to do today whenever they return to their respective Virginia homes from New Hampshire. The Pentagon's new chapel was built after the attacks of 9/11 on the spot where the Boeing first impacted the building.

When Donovan's late wife, Judy, went through her cancer ordeal, losing that battle this past spring, O'Donnell was there to lend support.

“John is like a brother to me,” she said. “I was a widow, and I have adopted he and Judy and their two sons kind of as my family. They mean everything to me.”

In their joint interview this week, both Donovan and O'Donnell said they had watched the attacks in New York that blue-skied Tuesday morning on television sets at work before their building was also struck.

Not all offices at the Pentagon have TV sets, Donovan noted, but being in

the public affairs and legislative office, it was part of their jobs to keep their sets tuned in to the news so they could keep their bosses informed about what was going on at the Capitol.

“I was watching the TV in the Pentagon travel office, getting my doughnut across the hall, when the plane hit the first Twin Tower. We all sat there, mesmerized, wondering what this was all about,” said O'Donnell, who worked for the Army 30 years, serving 20 at the Pentagon as the secretary to the chief legislative liaison.

••• Donovan, meanwhile, was the senior civilian advisor to the Army chief of public affairs.

“As we sat there (watching the TV),” said O'Donnell. "Twenty minutes later the second plane hit, and that's when we all knew that this just wasn't an accident.”

She ran back across the hall to her office. Her boss, who had been heading out to Capitol Hill, changed his plans and decided to remain at the Pentagon, she said.

“That very second that he decided to stay,” she said, “the plane hit.”

O'Donnell had just re-entered her office when she heard what she see next page

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 17

Remembering T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

from preceding page

described as “something that sounded like the most gigantic object hitting the strongest barrier.”

“It as a big thudding noise,” she said.

Her boss, a General Taylor, thought it was a bomb.

“He ordered me to get under my desk — but it wasn't big enough," said O'Donnell. “We all saw people running out of their offices down the hall, so my boss changed [his plan] and ordered us to get out of the building.”

“As I came out of the office and down the hall,” she said, “it was all smoke that we could see bellowing around the corner. I didn't know what the smell was, but I know now it was jet fuel.”

She went down to the sixth corridor out of the building out to the mall entrance from her office in the building's C ring.

She still didn't know it was a plane that had done its damage — but then as she went out to the grassy area outside, she looked and saw pieces of metal.

“I still wasn't thinking it was a plane. Everything was sort of at a standstill in my mind,” she said.

That's when fellow workers who had run outside told her it was not a bomb but a plane — just like the two in New York.

“Some people had radios, and that's how they knew,” she said.

Looking at the billowing black smoke emanating from the building, she sadly realized that it struck a section where she knew several of her friends worked.

“I'm not good at logistics,” she said, “but one of my immediate thoughts was that it had come into the area where people I knew worked. And, in fact, they were among the dead, I later learned.”

Her second thought was to take out her rosary and pray. That's when she saw Donovan coming down the sidewalk from a different direction.

“He also had his Rosary in hand, and the two of us prayed,” she related.

“It was around 10 o'clock, and we were all trying to decide what to do. Then, we got word that there was a fourth plane, people were telling you to back up, that there was another plane coming. That was the plane that went down in Pennsylvania.”

••• Donovan said he had been viewing the news about the World Trade Center attacks with reporters and fellow workers.

“We would start out with the media in the morning every day with a briefing about what happened overnight,” said Donovan. “We saw what happened n New York [on the television], and we sort of looked at one another and said, 'We're probably next.' We were half serious, but it was a logical thing to think we would be a target.”

“I know people who were killed [at the Pentagon] were thinking the same thing, because I know their families, and they tell me they had had phone calls with them, talking about what

American Airlines Flight 77 few into the southwestern side of the massive Pentagon building in Arlington, Va., at 9:37 a.m. Sept. 11, 2001. (AP PHOTO)

had happened in New York, so they knew,” said Donovan.

He said “five or six of us were talking, doing business as usual” when they felt and heard the explosion.

“I was on the E ring — I had an office on the outer ring of the building.

I was gong down the corridor when we heard the explosion — it felt like a freight train was coming through the building,” he said. “That's why when the earthquake hit Virginia a few weeks ago, people were uneasy, because they were upset that it could be happening again.

“I had no idea where it had hit the building — but we all looked at one another and said, 'This is it.' I was sure it was a plane,” said Donovan.

He wanted to go back to his office to retrieve important things, but his secretary had already locked the door. He called her on his cell phone, and she let him back in — where his boss told everyone to stop and assess where they were running to.

“He asked whether where we were running to was safer than where we are — you know, what if there were drive-by shootings outside? We could see pieces of plane still falling outside our window. And there was smoke and dust over our heads. we decided to go out a set of doors that had not been used for years. We pushed and got them open and walked out.”

••• Donovan said the Pentagon has drills for what to do in such an emergency — where to congregate once outside of the building.

They also thought it through further.

“You've got to remember that this plane came in low. So, if there was another plane coming in, we decided

to gather under one of the overpasses from the highways as that might give some protection,” said Donovan.

••• The effects lingered for years in unusual ways.

“Years after the attack,” said Donovan, “you could open a broom closet there at the Pentagon, and that smell would still come right out at you.”

Added O'Donnell, who worked for one more year after the attacks before retiring, “It was strange. If you were in the hall and ran into someone you hadn't seen since before the attack, you would hug the person, because you were so happy to find out they were still alive.”

She didn't realize she suffered from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder until she was speaking with a friend who had come to her door to talk about the incident about two weeks later.

“I started crying,” said O'Donnell, who bought her place in Freedom in 2008, “and I cried the whole day.”

“I didn't feel any anger — I felt sadness for the people who were killed,” said O'Donnell. “There was grief about these people who we knew, who were vaporized. The more information we learned, the more I realized how close we came to getting killed. It made me very sad, and that it was only through God's grace that I got through it. When we realized what had happened to our country,” she added, “and what we had to do about it, it was sad. It did take a bit of time for me to get back to normal physically, as it was very stressful that year following the attacks: We had to work at shared desks and temporary offices, people were moved around the capital; congressmen were coming to see the damage. So there was a lot.”

Added Donovan, “We didn't know for

a week to 10 days who the dead were.

I was at a news conference where the names of the dead were released, and I was shocked to see some of the names on there.”

Donovan said he and his fellow workers were told by their boss that the attacks represented the start of a new era.

“He told us, 'The world has changed now.' He said we had grown up with the threat of nuclear war, and now we had another one [terrorism], that could be worse because it could slip through and do great harm,” said Donovan, who noted that people have to remember the sense of unease following the four attacks.

“It was such an intense time. You'll recall that there was an anthrax mailing in Manassas two weeks later, and someone died in D.C. from anthrax.

People easily forget now,” he said, “but there was a great fear of what was next. It brought the conflict to everyone's back yard.”

He credited the country's intelligence and military for their vigilance over the past decade, pointing to the fact that there has not been a successful attack in the years since September 11.

••• That statement was made earlier this week. But now, as the 10th anniversary approaches, U.S. counterterrorism officials are chasing down a “credible and reliable but unconfirmed” al-Qaida threat to set off car bombs on bridges or tunnels in New York City and/or Washington, D.C. “The challenge of battling terrorism is like nailing Jello to a tree,” said Donovan, adding that the best citizens can do as Americans is to support those on the front lines.

Page 18 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

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Remembering T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

War on terror: 'This is not over'

BY DAYMOND STEER THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

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WOLFEBORO — The war on terror isn't close to over, but the public needs to know it has been successful so far, according to Wolfeboro police Lt. Dean Rondeau, who spent 25 of his 30 years in the Army as an intelligence officer.

Since 2011, he's served multiple tours overseas in support of the global war on terror.

The public often hears about what's gone wrong, but not what's gone well, Rondeau said. That's because successful operations are usually clandestine or covert. Clandestine is an action that will never be revealed. Covert an operation done in secret but the end result could be known.

Rondeau challenges anyone to think of any successful terrorist attacks on the country since Sept. 11 2001. Civilian life has gone pretty much on as normal a decade after the attacks.

"That's a testament to the global war on terror," said Rondeau. "There are thousands of men and women working hard to ensure Americans remain safe."

Rondeau will be speaking at a 9/11 memorial event at the Wright Museum on Sunday. He will be speaking about the attack, the global war on terror, and great Americans with whom he has served. The global war on terror refers

to the fight against state and non-state actors, like al-Qaida, that use terrorism as a tactic.

The Bush and Obama Administrations have done a great job prosecuting the war on terror, said Rondeau. But just like the Cold War, the war against could go on for decades, said Rondeau whose military service since Sept. 11 includes one tour in Kosovo and two tours in Iraq. The reason why the war will last so long, he said, is there are so many disenfranchised people and "non-state actors" all over the world who blame America for everything.

"This is not over, we are not safe," said Rondeau. "The world is more dangerous now than it was during the Cold War." The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan kept the enemy "off balance." America needs to to press the enemy or else they will strike civilian targets again. Rondeau has long advocated for a winter offensive in Afghanistan. The American military can fight comfortably in the cold but enemy forces can't.

"Kill or capture with an emphasis on kill," said Rondeau.

The killing of Osama bin Laden in May has been a tremendous victory, says Rondeau, because he believes bin Laden was the glue that kept al-Qaiada together.

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 19

Remembering T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

A ‘shell-shocked’ community on alert

BY LLOYD JONES THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

September 11, 2001 was one of the darkest days in America's history, and the gaping wound ripped open by suicide pilots in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania was felt in Mount Washington Valley.

While countless people were glued to television sets or on phones checking the safety of friends and relatives, others focused on making sure the citizens here were safe.

Rescue personnel and department heads were placed on alert and asked to stay in constant communication with Conway town manger Earl Sires.

"My concern was that if (the terrorists) did start attacking power plants that we would have a plan in place," Sires said that day.

A call over the dispatch airwaves sought volunteer EMTs and other rescue personnel to make the trek to New York City to assist in the rescue effort.

"I would imagine they can use everyone possible," Sires said. "It's pretty awful what happened. We can hope this is it — it's certainly enough."

Bartlett selectman Gene Chandler, the then Speaker of the New Hampshire House, was in contact with then Gov. Jeanne Shaheen, who was in Washington, and acting governor Arthur Klem, the N.H. Senate President, throughout the day.

"The Office of Emergency Management is prepared to go when called," he said.

Then Conway fire chief Larry Wade, the region's representative for FEMA, Federal Emergency Management Agency, spent Sept. 11 in contact with FEMA, staying on top of the developments around the country.

"We're on a heightened sense of alert throughout the valley," Wade said. "We canceled some of our stuff in the schools. We had a number of (fire alarm) drills planned and didn't want to run the fire drills with what was going on and cause any undue panic for parents or students."

Wade was aware of the request for fire and rescue personnel and said there were members of the department willing to go to New York.

"It could be days before all of the people are rescued and bodies retrieved," he said. "I imagine there were hundreds of rescue workers injured when the towers caved in. I'm sure there's quite a bit to do.

Rescue people probably are not only needed to help in the search but to be of assistance in other parts of the city that are short on manpower."

Wade said he was certain that towns across the country have emergency plans, but nothing could prepare people for something like the 9/11 attacks.

"There's nothing to prepare you for the magnitude of something like this," he said.

All of the airports in the United States were closed just after 10 a.m. and all flights were grounded through the night.

"All flights have been asked to remain grounded," Brenda Coen, the then office manager for Fryeburg Aviation, said. "It had looked like it would be a pretty quiet day. All of our morning flights had been with students and instructors. We were booked from 8 a.m. through the afternoon. There were a few people who were disappointed but they certainly understood why we had to shut down."

"We were notified early by one of our pilots that a plane had crashed into the World Trade Center," she said. "We grabbed a small TV which we use for training videos and were glued to it. It was like we were watching a made-for-TV movie, but it was real.

I'm sure our country is going to be changed forever."

The local Red Cross chapter's phone rang off the hook with people wondering what they could do to

help — whether it be offering blood or supplies.

The phone was also ringing at North Conway's Memorial Hospital.

"What a day," Sharon Malenfant, then community relations director, said. "We're like everyone else — just kind of walking around with shell-shocked faces.

People want to help and have been calling to see about donating blood. We work with the Red Cross in this area. Our advice at this point is to wait until you hear from them and they announce a request.

We recognize that people want to help in a situation like this no matter how far away."

Malenfant had a few anxious moments on Sept.

11 as her niece was working in New York City Hall, three buildings from the World Trade Center.

"She walked outside and there was a tire on the ground — it was from one of the planes," she said.

"She and co-workers had to work their way to safety by leaning up against buildings and moving as quickly as they could. I'm sure an event like this will forever change the psyche of our country."

A general anxiety hung in the air, too, as many wondered what the national response would be.

Those with family or friends in areas hit by the disasters waited to hear from loved ones.

"Is this just a sad day, or the beginning of a series of sadder days?" asked George Cleveland, executive director of the Gibson Center for Senior Services in North Conway.

The flag was at half-mast in front of the Gibson

Center. "I don't think I have ever formally done this," Cleveland said after he lowered the flag.

"I'm upset," said Fred Apt after lowering the flag at Memorial Hospital in North Conway to half-mast.

Apt was in the military in 1973, and "I'd go back into the military now," he said. "We're all involved."

The terrorist attack left some teachers there preparing to spend the night with their students because no one could get in or out of Manhattan, according to the late author and retired professor from the University of New Hampshire Donald Graves, who lived in Jackson and received an e-mail from a school superintendent there.

"Her concern is a nightmare," said Graves told The Conway Daily Sun in 2001, reading a portion of the e-mail from Shelley Harwayne, a close friend and superintendent for District 2 in New York.

"We have walked the children to other schools through lots of dark smoke," Graves read. "We are preparing to keep the kids safe overnight throughout the district. It's virtually impossible to enter or to leave Manhattan. Parents will no doubt not be able to pick up their kids. Phone lines are not working very well either."

Although students in Mount Washington Valley were all safe on 9/11, the emotional effect of the attack was felt throughout this area, where educators had to decide what and how to give the news to students.

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Page 20 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

Remembering T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

from preceding page

Michael Kalinowski, a professor specializing in families and young children at University of New Hampshire, suggested turning off the television around preschoolers.

"What those children need to hear, and they'll need to hear it consistently, a repeated message is that they are safe and their family is safe," he said.

"There are two ways to give them that message: First is to tell them, and the second is really to be there. That doesn't mean be there 24 hours, but to be there more than usual to help them see you are safe. With a young child, the only way for them to know you're safe is if their parents are there."

The focus for children in kindergarten through sixth grade, he said, should be helping them to understand these are real events.

"It's very unlike the carnage they're used to seeing in cartoons and movies," Kalinowski said. "They need to know this really happened and that people are really hurt, and that basically this is not a movie and a cartoon, but that they're safe."

At this age it's appropriate for the children to learn that terrible things happen, and sometimes we don't know why, he said.

Rather than just telling the children that their parents or the people close to them are safe, Kalinowski said, it would be better to let them talk to these people over the telephone.

"Adults tend to think that telling a child is enough whereas a child's world is more concrete," he said. "They actually need hard evidence."

Middle school and high school kids should be encouraged to come up with ways to help those who have been harmed, he said. Show them that in a democratic society, that's how people respond to a terrible event.

This, he said, moves them from the initial shock and the sense of being a victim to understanding that in every situation there's something that they can do.

"What we may want to do eventually," he said, "is take our children to an airport later, in a couple of weeks, where planes are flying, and police are protecting people, and (show them) that we are all now taking precautions we didn't think of when we woke up this morning, because the U.S. for the first time since Pearl Harbor is a very different place than it was at 6 a.m. this morning."

A pair of e-mails quickly made their way around the world within 48 hours of the attack. The first called for citizens to hang flags outside their homes, businesses and schools to show the terrorist "we are united" during these tragic times.

The second e-mail urged citizens to "step out your door, stop your car, or step out of your establishment and light a candle" on Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. "We will show the world that Americans are strong and united together against terrorism. We stand united — we will not tolerate terrorism!"

The town sent cards of sympathy to New York City. Town officials, teachers

and business leaders worked together to organize production of the cards.

They were designed by the graphics department at Kennett High School, under the guidance of then teacher David Higgins.

Addressed "to the honorable Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and the residents of the city of New York," the cards provide an opportunity for local people to express their thoughts and emotions.

"We, the residents of the town of Conway, New Hampshire, wish to extend our deepest sympathy and condolences to the people of New York City at this time of enormous loss," the cards read. "There are no words that can fully express our feelings. The acts committed against this country are beyond comprehension. We hope that you find some comfort in this message. Please know that our thoughts and prayers are with you. God bless America. The town of Conway, New Hampshire."

On Sept. 17, a candlelight vigil was held in the Wal-Mart parking lot. The night was lit by about 500 candles, the warmth of hugs and clasped hands, and voices raised in patriotic song. Flags of all sizes flapped in the chill breeze, clasped in the hands of young and old alike and strung above the crowd during an hour-long vigil.

Frank McCarthy, of American Legion Post 95, a retired Marine with 30 years service and several tours of Vietnam, spoke of a young lady who approached him, asking if she could give him a hug, and a young man who asked to shake his hand, assuring McCarthy that his generation would now do whatever it has to.

McCarthy asked everyone to hug the person next to them, and they did.

Then he asked the crowd to give the local firefighters and police a round of applause. If the attacks had happened here, they would have been equally brave and courageous.

"It's a wonderful thing you're doing tonight," he said. "We have a tough row to hoe ahead, but I know we can hack it."

Never again, McCarthy said, would he think of people as Irish-Americans, or Native-Americans, or Italian-Americans or African-Americans.

"For me now, those words are out of my vocabulary," he said. "They are Americans, period."

Soon after the attacks, reports quickly surfaced that two of the terrorists who hijacked planes at Logan Airport drove from Canada to Portland, with the possibility that the pair drove through Mount Washington Valley.

Two suspects in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center flew to Boston from the Portland International Jetport, then Maine Gov. Angus King said.

The two men apparently were using New Jersey driver licenses but little else was known about them, King said.

They left behind a rental car with Massachusetts plates that was impounded and hauled to the Maine State Police crime lab.

Questions about the terrorists' route were referred to the FBI. Spokesman Dan Nelson said late in the day on Sept. 11 that the agency is

In the wake of the 9/11attacks there were candle light vigils throughout the Mount Washinton Valley. (FILE PHOTO)

investigating the exact route the terrorists may have taken to Portland and could not say whether they traveled on Route 302.

A month after the attacks, the Gibson Center played hosts to a two-hour community chat about the terror attacks and what has transpired around the globe since Sept. 11. Panelists included Dave Van Note, Dr. Heidi Root, Father Jeff Swayze of St. Margaret's Church and Nabil Atia, a member of the antidiscrimination league of New Hampshire, who took center stage to deal with the topic of crisis.

Among the questions from the small, but obviously interested crowd of 20 citizens were: "Are we safe in Mount Washington Valley? Are we prepared for an anthrax outbreak? Should we pray for Osama bin Laden?"

Van Note pointed out the importance of realizing this nation is dealing with a handful of terrorists while there are a 1 to 1.5 billion Muslims who oppose violence. "We're talking about a group of fanatics," he said, "who are dedicated to do all they can, including giving up their lives, to destroy western civilization."

Atia explained that the act was by terrorists — not devout Muslims. "Islam does not tolerate this," he said. "It's a terrible act, period."

Following the attacks, Atia said he had a strange encounter with his neighbor, Bob, who asked if him if he knew bin Laden personally. "He was immediately trying to associate me with the act," he said.

Atia explained the Islamic term jihad.

"It is a religious term to do your best," he said. "When you stay away from sin, that is jihad. It's very simple; I compare it to what we have here, 'To live free or die.'"

Asked about resentment in the Middle East toward America, Atia felt some of the hate stemmed from this country's foreign policy. He reminded the audience that the United States "created bin Laden" and had no problem supporting him at one time just as it had backed Saddam Hussein and the Shah of Iran. "American policy always supported the wrong group," he said.

"Now these people have nothing to lose."

The panel was asked whether the World Trade Center should be rebuilt or a monument put there instead.

"I don't know," Swayze said. "I think a memorial is a good idea — it tends to focus a person's grief. It's a place people like to revisit later on when going through the grieving process. This is an event that will always be etched in our consciousness. This is something the country will never forget."

Should we pray for the terrorists?

"We should first pray for the people who died in the towers," Atia said, adding that terrorists are "responsible for their acts and must be held accountable."

"This brings up the issue of forgiveness," Swayze said. "Whether or not we should pray for Osama bin Laden, I cannot answer that, I don't know. If it is possible I would say don't rush into it.

Forgiveness is a powerful thing. I don't know if you can forgive this type of act."

"I don't know how I can add to that," Root said, smiling, "I think it's important to be there for each other. We live our prayers as we speak our prayers."

"It is a simple matter for me," Van Note said. "If I would pray for Osama bin Laden and those others involved in this, I would pray they had a short and painful life, period."

Humble soldier earned 2 medals — and a grandmother’s pride

BY ERIK EISELE THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

FRYEBURG — Steven Olson doesn’t talk much about his medals.

He doesn’t brag about them or offer spontaneous details about how he earned them. When his grandmother Dorothy Hatfield gushes about him he stays silent, only speaking up to downplay his role in events.

“I didn’t save 500 people,” he said, his voice soft. “We all did.”

“He’s a very humble person,” Hatfield said, beaming. “Just doing my job.’”

Olson, is 21, from Middleboro, Mass. He’s been coming to Lovewell Pond since he was a small child to visit his grandmother and sit on her porch, but it’s clear this time is special. This time his return was on the heels of a year in Afghanistan, a year PFC Olson spent sleeping, eating and fighting in the mountains and the dust.

He was part of the Massachusetts National Guard’s 181st Infantry Regiment.

“We were in the middle of nowhere,” stationed at Forward Operating Base Kalagush in the Nuristan province, he said. "It was kind of an outpost” near Pakistan and its pockets of fighters.

“There’s no real way to stop them from going in and out.”

Any grandmother would be happy to have her grandson back after such a year, but Olson’s accolades have Hatfield virtually glowing. “He has two different medals. A two-star general pinned him twice. I’m very proud of him.”

Olson, meanwhile, was reserved about his service: “I just do what I’m told.”

His medals — a combat infantry badge (“That’s just, like, for seeing combat,” he said) and an Army commendation medal — were back in Massachusetts. “It’s with the rest of my Army stuff,” unceremoniously stuffed among the boots, poncho and other gear he wore for the last year. They only come out for special occasions, he said. “It goes on your class A’s.”

Olson’s nonchalance about his commendations, however, belies what he had to do to earn them.

They grew out of two incidents around New Years 2011, when the “job” most Americans were attend-

Steven Olson

ing to was celebrating with family.

PFC Olson, however, had a different job. He was a gunner providing convoy security on patrols through the Afghan mountains.

“It’s pretty much combat patrol,” he said. The convoy would roll out from the base in Mine Resistant Ambush Protected vehicles, or MRAPs, to visit local towns, talk with village elders and look for fighters.

Out on patrols the convoys are vulnerable, and as the gunner, with his head out the turret, Olson was most vulnerable of all.

It was 10 a.m., early January.

Olson was on a convoy to Alinger D.C. for a meeting with village elders.

“We were a good couple miles outside the wire,” snaking along a river on “the only paved road I’ve seen in Afghanistan," he said.

Pavement, however, didn’t make it safe.

“The second truck hit an I.E.D.,” he said, an improvised explosive device. “I was in the third truck right behind them.”

Fighters opened fire from across the river. “They were shooting, but it wasn’t real accurate,” Olson said.

Still, “someone could get lucky.”

He rotated the turret and began returning fire, as did the other trucks in the convoy.

“After, when you look back on it, it feels like forever,” he said, but it couldn’t have been that long. No Americans were hit, he said and the bomb “didn’t disable the truck at all.” The convoy turned around and

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returned to base. “We were lucky.”

But in Nuristan even the bases aren’t what most people would call safe.

Kalagush only took five minutes to walk across.

“It was hard,” Olson said. “We pretty much had the low ground.

They could do whatever they wanted.”

What the enemy wanted to do was lob mortars, known as indirect fire or I.D.F., down onto the soldiers.

“It was probably like 11 in the morning.” The mortars started flying, and soldiers everywhere dove into bunkers. One hit the helicopter landing pad and another hit a fuel depot. Suddenly 42,000 gallons of fuel caught fire.

The mortars kept the soldiers from fighting the fire as it crept toward the base, but Olson and his platoon were already responding.

“Your training takes over,” he said.

“You know what you’re going to do.”

They left the bunker and sprinted to fighting positions 50 yards away.

“We started lighting up the mountain,” he said, shooting their 240 Bravos into the hills 2,500 yards away.

“It’s hard to tell where anybody is, that far away,” he said, but they kept firing until air support arrived.

“They don’t stick around and fight,” Olson said, so returning fire gave soldiers a chance to get the depot fire under control. “I don’t know how they ever got it out,” he said. It took a few days.

When it comes right down to it, he said, part of “doing your job” when bullets are flying and bombs are exploding is about the soldiers around you.

“Everyone I’m over there with, I want to keep them safe,” he said.

And though he’s happy to be out of Afghanistan, he will miss those people. “Even though we were in the middle of nowhere, we still had fun.”

He had no idea what he was signing up for when he joined — he had not even finished high school — and some of it wasn’t pretty.

“That’s war,” he said. “People are going to get hurt.”

But now he’s home, looking at two more years of National Guard service while attending college. He’s hasn’t yet decided if he will re-up when that’s over.

His grandmother is content to just have him sit on her couch.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 21

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Remembering T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

Local 9/11 observances planned CONWAY — Many local observances are planned for this 10th anniversary 9/11 weekend.

In addition to honoring veterans in Saturday's 29th annual Tournament of Mud Parade Sept. 10, a moment of silence will be held at Mud Bowl on the actual anniversary on Sunday.

Also on Sunday, the Eaton Village Preservation Society at 10:30 a.m. is presenting a “Let Freedom Ring Parade” as part of the town's Eaton Fest. The parade starts at the Inn at Crystal Lake heads north on Route 153, ending at the beach parking area on the Brownfield Road. In addition The Little White Church church bell has been being rung four times, once a day, Sept 1 through Sept 10, to honor the four sites.

The Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce is presenting its annual “America Supports You — Freedom Walk” at 4 p.m. Sept. 11. A community barbe-

WAR from page 18

countries made room for chaos that gave rise to Somalia pirates. Prior to that, various navies kept the seas clear of such threats. Rondeau says "the jury" is still out when it comes to the Arab Spring. His guess is that Libya's revolt is the most likely to succeed because its people endured the most heavy fighting.

Rondeau and a team of other intelligence officers, including Robert McKennrick, helped develop a system called Atmospherics, which is predictive intelligence analysis. Atmospherics can help predict what will happen in the future and determine the likely implications of policy changes. Atmospherics is now widely taught in Civil Affairs and Army Intelligence. Atmospherics can be used to identify and respond to trends.

Atmospherics is a process where the practitioners evaluate intelligence (processed information) by a series of metrics.

By doing that, patterns develop. So for example, intelligence officers may find there's a bombing in a certain Iraqi city after three individuals meet at a cafe.

The Army began to realize that it could judge the likelihood of an attack by the mood of the people. On a good day, children would run up to the Humvees looking for candy and other goodies. When an attack was imminent, the street would be empty and the troops knew to prepare for ambush.

In American cities, Atmospherics could be used to predict where flash mobs are likely to crop up. Given enough information, it could even be used to predict the future outcomes of annual town meeting votes.

As a lawman, Rondeau has seen a great improvement in communications and intelligence sharing since 9/11 attacks.

Now, law enforcement, other responders, state and federal agencies can pool their information. There's a secure facility in Concord that provides that service called the New Hampshire Information and Analysis Center.

cue will follow at the Christmas Farm Inn Spa and Resort, with free admission to military and first responders with proof of ID. Call 383-9356 for more information, or visit www.jacksonnh.com.

In Effingham, The South Effingham Church, Lord's Hill Meeting House and Center Effingham Baptist Church will call for a remembrance of 9/11 with the ringing of the bells beginning at 8:50 a.m. when the first plane hit and continuing through the second plane's collision with the World Trade Center until 9:30 a.m.

There will be a 9/11 community gathering in the Chick Room at Madison Library, from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, as a time to reflect.

Local church services include a 9/11 candlelight Ecumenical Memorial service at Bradley Memorial Park at see next page

Similar facilities are called Fusion Centers.

Rondeau stressed the information given to the center is lawfully obtained.

"The Fusion Centers are not Big Brother," said Rondeau.

He said suppose Dover police arrested an individual with truck full of illegal weapons. Prior to 9/11, other agencies might find out by chance. Now, such information is shared. Dover's arrest could be of value to the Laconia police in preventing some kind of incident.

Improperly obtained evidence doesn't do any good. Either a prosecutor won't use it or a judge will toss it out. In all, Americans have given up few civil liberties since 2001. One notable exception is the airport screenings that the Transportation Security Administration conducts.

The mere presence of the TSA keeps the public safer.

"You're not going to know what you prevent by making a strong appearance," said Rondeau.

North Conway fire chief Pat Preece said 9/11 showed him that America is susceptible to attack. He also learned to be more aware of suspicious people and objects. The state of New Hampshire became pro-active in making sure responders had radio systems that could communicate with each other.

Now, North Conway Fire Department can talks with responders in the southern part of the state. Enhanced communication abilities are a good thing, but it would take a really bad day to have to use it in an emergency, said Preece.

Conway police chief Ed Wagner said the 9-11 terrorists were in Conway at some point. They left materials, like maps of targets, in local hotels.

"It made us more vigilant, but life as an officer is pretty much the same as it was 10 years ago," said Wagner.

The terrorist attack angered and saddened Wagner, who has served as Marine.

"9/11 didn't affect me as a Marine, it affected me as a human being," said Wagner.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 23

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6 p.m. in Fryeburg Village. The service is being sponsored by Fryeburg New Church, Bradley Memorial United Methodist Church, Fryeburg Congregational Church United Church of Christ and Brownfield Community Church UCC. Local resident John Longley will share his 9/11 experiences by presenting a talk at 10 a.m. during Sunday services at the First Church of Christ Congregational in North Conway.

Conway Church of Christ will hold a 9/11 prayer and memorial service at 5 p.m. at the church at 348 East Main Street in Conway.

Chocorua Community Church will hold a special worship service, “From Remembrance to Hope and Peace,” at 10 a.m. at the church on Route 113 East (beyond the Chocorua Public Library). Special guest musicians include violinist-soprano Andrianna Gnap and harpist-soprano Jane Wilcox Hively. A community choir will rehearse at 9 a.m. in the sanctuary.

Everyone is welcome to be part of this vocal ensemble. For more information call Pastor Kent Schneider at 662-6046 or see www.chocoruachurch.org.

St. Margaret’s Anglican Church parish will remember the tragedy at its Sunday morning worship service at 9:30 a.m. The church is located at 85 Pleasant Street, in Conway, around the corner from the Conway Public Library.

Tamworth Congregational Church will include a moment of remembrance in its annual Ordination Rock celebration, Sunday at 4 p.m. The annual Ordination Rock service commemorates the founding of the church.

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Jeff Locke, Class of 2006 at Kennett High School, was honored by the current flock of Eagles in Redstone Friday when staff and students created a Wall of Honor in his name to commemorate his promotion to the Major Leagues with the Pittsburgh Pirates. “We put this together in short notice because the Kennett community is wishing Jeff the very best in his first career start,” Kerry Brady, school athletic director, said. “This is an amazing accomplishment and well deserved! His hard work and dedication has paid off!’” Locke will start against the Florida Marlins on Saturday at 7 p.m. The game will be aired over the MLB Network and you can also watch and listen to it on the Pirates Website (www.pittsburgh.pirates.mlb.com) or view it on www.soccertvlive.net/sport/baseball.html (COURTESY PHOTO)

Annual Chandler Family Picnic is Sunday BARTLETT — State Rep. Gene Chandler, R-Bartlett, will host the annual Chandler Family Picnic this Sunday, Sept. 11, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Glen Ellis Campground in Glen with a portion of the proceeds going to the local flood

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

Remembering T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

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A misunderstood religion

BY DAYMOND STEER THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

DENMARK, Maine — Sedat Toraman is Turkish-born artist currently living in Western Maine. He shared his thoughts about 9/11 in an e-mail interview.

Toraman, 28, is a student at Sakarya University and is majoring in tile restoration. He's come to Denmark for the last two summers on work visas. This summer he was commissioned to paint a 15-by-8-foot American flag on a barn on Brownfield Road in Conway. It was pictured in The Conway Daily Sun in August. He's scheduled to leave the U.S. in early October. Between now and then Toraman wants to do as many art projects as possible.

Conway Sun: Where were you when 9/11 happened and what was your reaction?

Toraman: I was in Istanbul when 9/11 happened. I was on a computer and we lost Internet. Then I tried to find out why. Then I saw the news on TV. I just thought at first it was an accident.

Conway Daily Sun: What would you like our readers to know about your faith?

Toraman: Our religion so, so friendly.

It's not nice when some people look so bad for Muslims. It's also not nice when (people) tag us as terrorists.

They should think of themselves when someone gives their religion the same tag. Other religions have to stop looking to Muslims with this mind. I am not a politician and I don't know other side of their reason, but there were also Muslims in the World Trade Center. They killed Muslims, Christians, Jewish people too. I don't want to believe that it's about religion. Our religion needs to be researched by other religious people.

They haven't heard enough to know the truth. I was in Boston last year and a church had some activities for Muslims

during Ramadan. It was nice to hear that.

Conway Daily Sun: What are your impressions of America? Is discrimination something you’ve had to deal with since coming here?

Toraman: It's my second summer here. I didn't have to deal with discrimination really, but also people don't show what they really feel. It's a good experience to be in another country for the first time. Nice places, a different culture, a different kind of people, different foods, different sports, etc. I only visited three states. There is still too many states I need to see. ;) Conway Daily Sun: What would you like our readers to know about Turkey?

Toraman: About Turkiye! (the USA uses a different spelling) We have trouble with terrorism too. Since the end of the 1980s, more than 30,000 people died because of that. At this time still our army fighting with terrorists in east Turkiye. I recommended to your readers that we have very good country with many ethnic areas and places. Istanbul, it's a wonderful city. People must to see it in real life. The southern Turkiye has golden beaches, very clean sea. It's wonderful for a vacation."

Conway Daily Sun: How is your artwork coming along? Do you have more projects lined up?

Toraman: This year I graduate. Then I will complete a bachelor degree and wish go on for a masters degree for stage arts and design. It was good experience to do some artwork in the USA. I got good contacts and friends here.

I wish to do more art here. I brought over 50 artworks with me. They are examples of "ebru," which is water marbling on paper. It's a different kind art and unusual in the USA. I am planning to do a show for people somewhere in Conway before I go.

Toraman's website is http://www. masterofpuppets.8m.com/index.html

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 25

Remembering

IT’S VEHICLE MAINTENANCE MONTH

T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

The healing power of man’s best friend during 9/11

BY LLOYD JONES THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

Dogs have long been considered man’s best friend. In the wake of the 9/11 tragedy a decade ago, K9s were not only used in search and rescue in New York City, but therapy dogs were also brought in to help people who had lost loved ones deal with their grief and also provide some relief.

Barbie Beck-Wilczek, from Littleton, and Mac, her Bernese Mountain Dog, lived in New Jersey at the time of 9/11.

Following the devastation they knew they had to do something, anything to help. They became daily regulars at the Liberty State Park, in Jersey City, at N.J. Family Assist Center. Wilzcek kept a diary of her experience and came across many emotional moments.

The following are some excerpts from her journal.

Sept. 17 — After (obedience) class, our instructor asked if Mac and I would join her in Therapy Dog work at Liberty State Park across the Hudson from the World Trade Center location.

We went in on Wednesday (Sept.

19) afternoon. It was very eerie to see the skyline without the (World Trade Center). Occasionally, dust or smoke would come up from the location and we could see the damaged surrounding buildings. Mac along with two other dogs and handlers walked around and got to see all the support services that had been set up. There were a lot of people there, Red Cross, Salvation Army, State Police, etc. but not one victim’s family.

Maybe it was a good way to start as we were well received by the folks that were there. Many were from other parts of the country and missing their own families and pets. The buildings were full of boards with pic-

tures of missing loved ones, flowers, candles and handwritten notes on the boards erected for that purpose.

Sept. 20 — I went back and it was a very different scene. We must have seen 30-40 families who were there to get the death certificates for their loved ones.

Mac was absolutely wonderful and got lots of attention and gave lots of love back. He helped entertain kids while their families were busy taking care of business, and just got lots of pets and hugs from all sorts of people. ... Only once did I almost lose it when a NYFD wife came up to us and said she would cry if she petted him. She then broke down and ended up hugging him. It was very hard for me to keep back my tears. I am very grateful to have Mac and be able to help out the victim’s family in this small way.

Oct. 2 — (An attorney at the site) asked that I be on the lookout for a very distraught young woman who was on her way over. It was obvious when she appeared and my heart immediately went out to this young woman who looked like she’d not had any sleep and had done a lot of crying.

Her father- and mother-in-laws were with her. They stopped and met Mac and the woman immediately started petting him while looking dazed and not really focusing on anything. The father-in-law asked a few questions about him and why we were there.

They then headed into the trailer and the NOVA (National Organization of Victims’ Assistance) associate who was accompanying them asked me to follow. I felt uncomfortable but we did.

We went into a small makeshift conference room and I sat Mac between the woman and her father-in-law. I made myself as small a possible and sat on the

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Page 26 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

Remembering T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

from preceding page

floor behind them. Both of them kept petting him while the death certificate application process started. I felt very awkward and did not want to hear what was going on as it was so personal. I did not have a choice though if I was going to keep Mac there.

The attorney was very kind and explained that she was going to ask tough questions and if they needed to stop and take a break, that would be fine. To limit the amount of talking the victim’s wife had to do, she could designate someone else to answer most of the questions. She asked her father-in-law to take that role.

The questions were mostly around the issue of ensuring that the husband had been in the WTC. He had worked on one of the floors above where the plane hit and was on the telephone with a client when the plane hit and told him that the room was filling up with smoke. Later, the client called the wife to relay this information to her. They were asked to explain what they had done to find him afterwards and how they had reported him missing.

Through out the process, as I struggled to not show my emotions, I kept my attention on Mac. The wife periodically petted him and as he changed positions in the

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cramped space, she actually smiled at him a few times.

The father-in-law did a lot of petting as well. Mac even nudged him a bit when he stopped and he started up again without even directly looking at him. (Mac is not suppose to do that but I just kept quiet.)

I think, probably on an unconscious level, Mac made a difference and it was worth the emotional stress that I went through. I do not remember the woman’s name but I will never forget her face or the feelings I had as the family went through the process. It was necessary for them to go through it to avoid the court process normally required for having someone legally declared deceased when there is no corpse.

I am glad that Mac and I are able to help out and feel a bit selfish that I hope that we do not have to sit through too many more interviews. My personal feelings are absolutely nothing when compared to what the victims’ families have to endure.

Oct. 15 — (I’m) amazed at how many families were still there. Many were adding things to the special walls that were already covered with pictures, notes, goodbyes, poems, prayers, and thoughts of others. One family member was even wearing a large picture of a victim around his neck.

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I noticed one family, consisting of a mother and two young teenage boys, sitting on the floor in front of a panel that obviously included a section about their loved one.

The mother was comforting the younger boy who was crying. She noticed us and I could tell that she wanted us to approach them. I would usually keep my distance from a situation like that unless I was invited over. I had Mac lay down by the boy and he did a great job of helping the boy feel a bit better by petting and hugging him. I had to fight from getting teary-eyed Mac, a Bernese Mountain Dog, myself both because I felt spent over three months in the so sorry for the family and wake of 9/11 serving as a therI was so proud of Mac. apy dog for victim’s families.

Nov. 2 — I noticed a He tried to brighten people’s familiar-looking woman days by pulling his colorful cart, but best of all, gave across the way who people unconditional love. reminded me of someSadly Mac is no longer with us. one that I had known at work. She also was looking at Mac and I as she went between trailers. When she came out, I asked her if she wanted to meet Mac. She asked me who I was and when I responded, we realized that we did know each other. Her husband, who also used to work at my company, had been killed at the WTC. We hugged and I told her how sorry I was.

In some ways, she was better able to talk than I was. This was the first time that I had heard of someone that I had personally known who was killed.

Meeting his wife at the FAC was not something that I had been prepared for or expected. Expressing my condolences seemed so inadequate. For the rest of our visit, I think Mac gave me a bit of therapy.

Jan. 20 — My last visit was similar to all the others. Mac was able to entertain a young girl who was there with her father. She played with him, fed him a part of her bagel, and brought lots of smiles to people as she “walked” Mac around the facility.

As we had practiced so many times in therapy dog class, “walking” involves me holding onto the leash between Mac and the “walker” and keeping him next to her, with a loose lead, no matter where she goes.

Another little girl was terribly shy and appeared too afraid to even pet Mac when we got there. Several hours later, she was running back and forth between her family and the food area and sneaking pats on Mac’s back as she ran by.

I was astonished to again see the same person that I had known at work and who had lost her husband at the World Trade Center. She said that she was doing well and happily told me that her youngest daughter was getting married the next day. My hug and well wishes again seemed so inadequate for what she and her family had been and continue to go through but she certainly was proof that life continues.

I feel good and am thankful to have been a part of the helping response effort. Sharing Mac’s and my experiences with family, friends, and in some cases people that I do not even know, hopefully will help everyone remember the tragedies that have occurred and that, either directly or indirectly, we have all been affected by them. For those of you for whom the entire events of September 11 have only been seen from a television screen and other news media, I hope our experiences have made things a bit more real for you. My memories of the people that we met and my first view of the permanently altered N.Y. skyline seem much more real than news media presentations and are things that I shall never forget.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 27

THE PUZZLE STORE

Ridley and me at Lost Pond Last Sunday afternoon I hiked into Lost Pond in Pinkham Notch with my grandson Ridley, 3 and a half.

Although only a half mile walk in, the variety found on this hike makes it worth it for anyone. In a descending order of commitment, it is worth it for Ed Parsons Appalachian Trail thruhikers (it is on the trail); for peak baggers heading for the Wildcat Ridge; for people exploring Pinkham Notch by combining the Lost Pond Trail with the Wildcat Ridge Trail and the Directissima Trail across Route 16, to complete an exciting loop hike from the AMC Pinkham Notch Camp; and for those who want a leisurely walk any time of day along a beautiful mountain stream to a quiet pond, where you can sit on a flat rock and look up at Mount Washington.

Like Ridley and me.

After we climbed Mount Sabattus in Lovell, Maine a couple weeks ago, I thought it would be good to do something interesting with less steady uphill hiking.

Lost Pond fit the bill perfectly.

With thunderstorms holding off, and clearing skies likely, we stuffed rain coats in our back packs (mine was not the Spiderman pack) and headed north around 3 p.m.

The Labor Day weekend traffic was intense, and I was amazed at the number of cars parked at Pinkham Notch Camp, despite the morning forecast of possible afternoon thundershowers. The footbridge attached to the Route 16 bridge over the Ellis River, built from funds raised by the Friends of Tuckerman to accommodate spring skiers who had to park out on Route 16, was now used on busy weekends in every season.

But since it was late afternoon, we easily found a spot in the regular parking lot and bee lined across Route 16 to the Lost Pond Trail.

Seeing everything new through the eyes of a child is what taking a 3 year old on a hike is about. On a split log bridge through high grass at the start of the trail, Ridley accidentally stepped off the log in the grass and got a foot wet in hidden water. Before tending to that, we moved across a dark stained wood bridge above a

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Ed and Ridley Parsons at Lost Pond in Pinkham Notch. (COURTESY OF ED PARSONS)

murky flow, with a beaver dam just upstream. After that we were on dry ground, and paused by the turnoff for the Square Ledge Trail to take off his boot and wring out his sock.

We were initiated into the way of the wild, where a little discomfort is outweighed by the pleasure of being there, and we continued on the trail through the warm afternoon. On a short climb and descent, caution was needed on wet rocks. Ridley encountered these with a hint of trepidation, and I offered a comforting hand here and there. But then the trail flattened, and he delighted in the walk along the Ellis River.

Suddenly we encountered some split log bridges flung off the trail

by Hurricane Irene, then a bigger bridge over a tributary, that had been picked up by high water and dropped crazily. I had to pick up Ridley and carry him over the mess.

This was an eye opener and reminder to just how extensive hurricane damage was all over the national forest. Since the hike, a quick call to the White Mountain National Forest headquarters revealed that the estimated cost of damages to bridges 20 feet in length and more (likely not including the one on the Lost Pond Trail) had reached 3.5 million dollars. It is going to take years to repair the trail damage from Irene, and a few trails are so damaged that they might be abandoned.

We continued along the flat trail next to the Ellis River, where Ridley was excited to meet a family with two kids next to a pool in the river.

He wanted to go swimming, but it

wasn’t the right place for that.

After passing another displaced foot bridge, which was still stable enough to walk across, we started up a rocky climb to the pond.

Large wet rocks required care.

About half way there, I decided to pick him up, and he continued to the pond on my shoulders.

I had been visiting Lost Pond since 1966. It was a place where friendships were solidified, or solitude kept. It is a mountain tarn, formed by glacial action-- a narrow north/south water body, shallow with a muddy bottom, with no fish as it freezes nearly solid. It is spring fed with a beaver dam at the southern end, and a old lodge on the west shore.

We paused at the northern tip of the pond, then walked half way along its east shore on the rocky trail to a big flat rock that protruded a little out into the pond.

Ridley sensed immediately that the flat rock was a good place to hang out and enjoy a break from the trail. Above the pond to the west, the view of a shoulder of Mount Washington was great in the clearing sky. I pointed it out, but knew it wasn’t a priority for a three year old. We had a bite to eat. He was a hit with families and couples that came by on the trail. We bagged someone to take our picture.

Then he wanted to go swimming.

The mud on the bottom was deep, but there was a flat boulder underwater that I could lower him down on. He could stabilized himself by leaning on the big flat rock. see HIKING page 33

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

H o t Tic k e ts o f th e W e e k ...

Saturday, September 10th

Bill Kirchen & Too Much Fun! Wow... The Guitar God himself coming back with his own band!!!

Of course there will be hints of Commander Cody, but his new album is all the buzz. He is as vital today as he was in the days of his “Hot Rod Lincoln”. For my money or yours, this is the best ticket of the year... and they ARE too much fun.

Highly, Highly Highly, SMAC Recommended. We love Bill!!!

2 0 11 S e a s o n ...

Sept. 9 Sept. 10 Sept. 22 Sept. 23

Mike and Ruthy - Folk, Traditional Roots Bill Kirchen Band - Commander Cody Guitarist Shemeika Copeland - Blues Great “Irish Barn Burner” Music Series with the Irish Band Teada and Seamus Begley Sept. 25 Boubacar Traore - Mali’s Legendary Blues Guitarist and Singer Sept. 29 Waltzing’s for Dreamers Free Music Series with The Honey Dew Drops Oct. 1 Carol Noonan and the Stone Mountain Boys host Stone Mountain LIVE Goes Country! Maine’s Own Musical Jamboree Show with Special Guests Mando Wiz Jimmy Ryan and Roy Sludge.

Oct. 2 Asleep at the Wheel - Texas Swing Oct. 6 Crooked Still - Alt Sting Band Oct. 7&8 Peter Wolf of J. Geils Band................................Oct. 8th SOLD OUT! Oct. 13 Recession Session with the Hot Club of Cowtown - Swing, String Oct. 21 Dar Williams - Singer Songwriter Oct. 27 Martin Sexton - Great Pop Singer.......................................Just Added!

Oct. 28 Don Campbell Band Oct. 30 Nitty Gritty Dirt Band - Iconic Country Folk Rock Nov. 3 Natalie MacMaster & Donnell Leahy - Master Canadian Fiddlers Nov. 4 Comedian Bob Marley.........................................................Just Added!

Nov. 5 Harry Manx - Blues, Sitar / Guitar Nov. 10 Dave Alvin and the Guilty Ones - Former Blasters Frontman.....Just Added!

Nov. 12 Carol Noonan and the Stone Mountain Boys host Stone Mountain LIVE! Maine’s Own Musical Jamboree Show with special guests Tim O’Brien and Michael Doucet Nov. 13 Bela Fleck and the Flecktones - Up Close and Personal . . .Just Added!

Nov. 18 Jonathan Edwards - Hit Singer Songwriter Nov. 19 Suzy Bogguss - Country Star Nov. 20 Waltzing’s for Dreamers Free Music Series with Carpenter and May Acoustic................................................................................Just Added!

Nov. 22 Brett Dennen - Solo Acoustic..............................................Just Added!

Dec. 9,10,11,16,17 Stone Mountain LIVE Christmas Shows

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

Jan. 21

Livingston Taylor to Benefit the Sacopee Valley Health Center.................... ..............................................................................................Just Added!

Feb. 4 Catie Curtis - Singer Songwriter.........................................Just Added!

March 9,10 Carolina Chocolate Drops...................................................Just Added!

For tickets and more info about our events go to:

www.stonemountainartscenter.com

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

Page 28 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

Join us

Are you ready for some

FOOTBALL!!

Tuesday 4-8pm Sept. 13th

6 Flat Screen TVs!

REUNION!!!

for our Kick Off Monday Appetizer & s!

Night, Sept. 12 Pub Special 3rd Annual Patriots vs. Dolphins HOOT NIGHT

Where Life Is Good!

Open Daily at 11:30am

603-447-2325 500 yards south of the Kancamagus on Rt. 16

Support your team! Wear a Team Shirt for

Come Join Us for a Night of Great Music & Memories

50¢ Wings

With your host...

Rod Mackenzie ALL MUSICIANS WELCOME

MUDDERS BALL Sat-Sun

Drink Specials

Miller & Miller Lite Promo with the Miller Girls Saturday LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Sat., Sept. 10 ~ 8:30pm 11:30pm

FULL CIRCLE

Come watch sports on 14 TVs NFL Sunday Ticket • Baseball

Remembering T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

‘Missing’ on 9/11

BY TOM EASTMAN THE CONWAY DAILY SUN

JACKSON — Ten years later, Sept. 11 comes home to roost in different ways.

Overall, it's a feeling of a loss of innocence for who we were before the attacks — and now, as the anniversary begins, the nation is on a terror alert once again.

Perhaps you knew someone — a firefighter, a policeman, a worker — who was killed. Or a soldier who has fallen in the fighting in service to our country in the years since.

Or, you now someone who is now serving in our military. We had lunch with Lt. Col. Dennis Levesque of the U.S. Army and family at Priscilla's Breakfast and Lunch in North Conway recently, for example, during that restaurant's monthly half-price promotion on the 11th day of each month for veterans.

A former standout Lewiston, Maine, goalie, and a Providence College grad-

Come Check Out Our New Menu - Vegetarian Pasta Dishes!

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see VALLEY VOICE page 30

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uate, Lt. Col. Levesque, 39, said he was to leave at the end of August for a tour of duty in Afghanistan — his first there, after five tours in Iraq.

His young wife and two children joined us, as well as his parents, Janine and Peter Levesque of Pete's Restaurant Equipment of Conway.

Lt. Col. Levesque said he believes in the mission of providing the security that will allow the people of Afghanistan to chart their country's future. We await his safe return and thank all the members of the family for their sacrifice — just as we salute the commitment of all who serve.

••• Music is always a medium that can take you back to whatever you were feeling at any given time in your life, good or bad, and that holds true for this 10th anniversary 9/11 remembrance.

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 29

FALL COOKOUT HEADQUARTERS

Page 30 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

Lettuce Get Fresh With You!

Serving Dinner Wed-Sun from 5:30 Serving Lunch Fri-Sun from 11:30 Closed Mondays & Tuesdays

Serving the bounty of local farms for lunch and dinner.

Casual Fine Dining Full Bar • Catering Non-smoking Reservations Accepted Rts. 16/16A Jackson 383-9341

VALLEY VOICE from page 28

As I write this Tuesday night, for example, WMWV 93.5-FM is playing Bruce Springsteen's “Waitin' on a Sunny Day,” from “The Rising,” the Boss' superb collection of songs written in tribute to those lost in the attacks.

That led us to check out his hauntingly beautiful, “You're Missing” on YouTube — It brings back the utter shock of what happened that day 10 years ago: Loved ones went to work in the morning, and never came home again. How do you ever get over something like that?

Here are some of the lyrics: 'You're Missing' by Bruce Springsteen Coffee cups on the counter, jackets on the chair Papers on the doorstep, you're not there Everything is everything Everything is everything But you're missing Pictures on the nightstand, TV's on in the den Your house is waiting, your house is waiting For you to walk in, for you to walk in But you're missing, you're missing ••• 'MISSING' JOHN CAHILL: In a similar vein, thoughts of 9/11 New York victim John Cahill — a former resident of the Linderhof — came to mind when we stopped by one of his favorite places, the Shannon Door Pub, this past Sunday night.

We asked Shannon Door owners Tom and Tess Mulkern about Cahill, their late friend who owned a vacation home at the Linderhof and who loved to come to the Shannon Door, just like the rest of us who call this valley home.

They related how John — 56, a Boston College graduate, married and

a father of two high school boys — was planning to retire from his lifelong job at Xerox and was looking forward to his new job as a consultant.

That's what put him on American Airlines Flight 175, from Boston to Los Angeles, that morning 10 years ago.

“John was just a wonderful guy; everyone loved him,” said Tess.

“Great guy,” nodded Tom. “He liked to come to the 'Door all the time. He was going out to L.A. for his new consulting business. He was so excited about launching his new business, and this new phase of his life after taking early retirement!”

Flight 175 was the second one to hit, flown by hijackers into the South Tower of the World Trade Center in New York City. It was one of the four jets hijacked that morning in a coordinated attack organized by al-Qaida to inflict terror.

After they got the news, Tess said, she and Tom went down to John's condo.

“We just sat there, with an American flag and flowers, crying for John,” said Tess.

Tom just nodded quietly. “Great guy.”

Brings it all home, doesn't it?

Just as President John F. Kennedy is remembered as saying, “We are all Berliners,” we are all John Cahills, even if you never knew him — or the nearly 3,000 other innocent people who lost their lives that day, or all who have died fighting for us in the years since.

As the Boss sang, they are all still “Missing.”

••• Likewise, we are all members of the extended Levesque family and those of all others serving this country for us.

May they all stay out of harm's way, and may we all find a way to live in peace in this multi-cultural world. And may this weekend's threat be just that — and not something more terrible.

WELCOME

MUD BOWLERS! Welcome Mud Bowl Fans!

LET’S GET DIRTY!

Try tackling our finger lickin’ good, mouth-watering, lipsmackin’, full pounda Baby Back Ribs Live Music slathered Every Wednesday in our Kick-*** Jalapeno, Maple GREAT SPORTS BAR BBQ Sauce •Handcut Steaks •1⁄2lb. Burgers

•Signature Sandwiches •Homemade Breads•Sushi •Prime Rib Serving 11:30am til 10:00pm Sun - Thurs,11:30am til 11:00Pm Fri & Sat Rt. 16 & 302, 1/4 mile north of North Conway Village

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Enjoy Lunch On The Deck — Daily Specials — 3465 W h ite M ou ntain H igh w ay,N orth C onw ay 603-7 33-5955 • w w w .m cgra th sta vernnh .com Lu nch 11:30-3:30 D aily•D inner 4:30-9pm D aily

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 31

DAVID EASTMAN

Backyard wildlife management It has now been nearly six years since I purchased this little house at the corner of Bryant Road and the Whittier road into Tamworth, near the bridge that crosses the Bearcamp.

As this summer merges into early fall, it is time to note which of my wildlife plantings have finally started to bear fruit after blossoming earlier in springtime. Anyone that knows me understands I relish feeding the birds off the native forage plants.

I look forward to a long-term future improving the various aspects of this old 1836 home’s grounds, with its varied history in the pine woodlands that replaced former farmland behind, and other recoveries from previous times. It is a rich sylvan site, with not only majestic pines towering in glades for my guests to wander through, but also in its significant hardwood species’ understory indicating good soil fertility. With just

W ednesday W ine N ight - A ny tw o entrees and a bottle ofw ine for $4 5!

Thursday Lobster N ights R eturn 2 lobster dinners and bottle ofB ig C law w ine for $4 9 S aturday N ight C losed For A P rivate Function

as many rocks as anyplace else, there is a sometimes’ richness here as indicated by many young sugar maples, basswood, and white ash. These will replace the old field pine stand’s patriarchs well on into the future, and I try to note which trees are presently doing just fine, indeed.

As anyone who works with me knows, while performing trail work and other scenic improvements in natural areas, I enjoy releasing the native shrubbery that benefits wildlife during fruiting periods. Hobblebush and other viburnums, the shadblows, brambles, vaccinums, and the three cherries will do better with more sunlight reaching their foliage. Giving this beneficial botany all the growing space these species deserve enables them to have full vegetative growth, and then move into strong reproductive growth producing the drupes and see next page

O pen W ednesday to S unday S erving D inner From 4 -9P M

ENTERTAINMENT Fri - Tom D ean 6-9:30 pm Sun - Jon Sarty & Chuck O ’Connor 5:30-8:30pm 603.383.8916

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

Page 32 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

WEEKLY HAPPENINGS DJ/VJ Dancing mixed in with music Videos by our DJ. Tue: FREE Pool, DJ Dancing Wed: 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: Luck of the Draw darts @ 6:30pm NY DJ Alias with Cooper Fox 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

TAK 383 E-OUT -96 60

Just Around The Corner from StoryLand

... A Cute Train & Great Food Too!

BREAKFAST ALL DAY • LUNCH MENU • KID’S MENU

LOBSTER BENEDICT Served with Train Fries!

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

WELCOME MUD BOWLERS

Show your ticket and get 10% Off Food Items Pulled Pork Slider Special • Mudtini

COME WATCH SPORTS this weekend on our NEW 100” TV

Special Apps during the games • Drink Specials

Live Entertainment:

Saturday Bob Rutherford & Susan Goyette

OUR SUSHI BAR IS OPEN! Sun-Thurs 50¢ Wings & Drink Specials in the Lounge 5-7pm WWW.SMOKEANDWATERGRILL.COM

1857 WHITE MOUNTAIN HWY WILLOW COMMON NORTH CONWAY (IN THE BIG YELLOW PLAZA)

603-733-5990

ST

EA K

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

• Haddock, Salmon, Tuna, Whole Belly Clams…

Unique Signature Items:

• Duck Wings, Rattlesnake Pasta, Fried Lobster…

Homemade Desserts

• Gateau Picatine, Carrot Cake, Tiramisu Cake, Velvet Underground…

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

from preceding page

fruits needed to sustain wildlife. It is actually a type of gardening in the outdoors, and will give any property more visitations from the birds and mammals which increases our enjoyment.

Letting the native shrubbery grace our borders increases our ability to witness fauna that lives around us, and gives these animals a chance to forage for their livelihoods in a natural manner.

The native wildlife feeding on the annual production we call “soft mast” are seed disseminators, whether they know it or not. Those are the berry bushes. The plants need the animals eating the tender fruits to have their seeds pass through their internal digestive tracts and move them elsewhere, often voiding them out a good distance from the parent plant. The raspberries and blackberries back there contain small seeds we don’t notice whenever we eat the brambles’ crops, but they are there in small sizes. Wild strawberries are the same, and I allow them to cover my septic system’s leach field. The thorny fruit producing brambles’ canes exist on both sides of this area. It is efficiently kept open, and this manner also benefits it being a productive space for the birds and others.

With this foraging, I believe the stomach acid within the digestion systems works on the seed coats, and may actually be needed for germination.

(My tossing some berries or drupes about doesn’t seem to get anything started.) The pulp surrounding the seeds is what feeds the mammal or bird, not the seed itself. Birds get their flying energy for outbound migration

from this consumption.

About 80 percent of New Hampshire’s trees, shrubs, and vines get their seed spread around by insects, mammals, and birds. I was first astonished to learn that fact when I encountered this seed dispersal phenomenon for New England’s woodlands and open areas. I was also glad to realize the birds and mammals were not waiting around for us to discover this natural process.

While we know which of the native berries already taste delicious to us, we have to realize not all out there is edible for ourselves. Some may actually be poisonous to humans, but are still consumed by wildlife. Animals such as the white-tailed deer must have incredible digestive systems to eat what they do that might kill people.

And some of our livestock cannot eat several of these native plants or their fruits, either. Our horses, sheep, and cattle evolved on another continent and should not be exposed to species that can make them sick. This awareness gets in the way of appreciating what the native plant production is doing for birdlife because we dread certain botanical species that could wreak havoc with our domesticated livestock, or small children. So we intuitively figure that what must be bad for us must be bad for wildlife as well. We may even think the plant is producing crops which are inedible and a waste, but this is actually not so concerning the birds’ needs.

You may not actually find all you desire under one book’s cover, but collecting authoritative literature for ecological property care in your own reference library can be a fulfilling hobby.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 33

Remembering

Restaurant & Tavern

T E N Y E A R S L AT E R

Movies Reviews: ‘World Trade Center’ and ‘United 93’

Five years ago, three films were made about the 9/11 attacks: “United 93,” “Flight 93” and “World Trade Center.” I avoided these films upon their release.

I knew I wasn’t ready to watch them. Even now I was uncertain, but the time felt right.

Oliver Stone’s “World Trade Center” was the big budget Hollywood treatment of the tragedy. The story centers on the true story of two Port Authority police officers (Nicolas Cage and Michael Pena) trapped in the rubble of the buildings.

The film is semi-successful. The harrowing recreation of Ground Zero is remarkable. It feels as if Stone and his crew went back in time and were filming on location.

There are powerful images throughout the film and Stone is careful to not exploit this sensitive material.

The film is its most affecting and powerful when it focuses on Cage and Pena, who are separated and pinned down, keeping each other awake, and therefore alive, by talking to each other. The film loses some of that power when it cuts away for flashbacks and to see their families reacting to them being missing and then, ultimately, discovered.

This device could be effective, but the problem is the writing of these scenes. The screenplay by

Reel Reviews ––––– Alec Kerr

Andrea Berloff is too melodramatic and cliche when presenting these domestic scenes. Some of the acting saves the material though. Maggie Gyllenhaal gives a nuanced, controlled performance as Pena’s wife, which only accentuates how broad, shrill and over-the-top Maria Bello’s performance as Cage’s wife is.

“United 93” and “Flight 93” both tell the story of the hijacked flight that didn’t reach its destination and instead crashed near Shanksville, Pa. when passengers foiled the hijackers. “Flight 93” was a TV movie made for A&E whereas “United 93” was theatrically released.

I didn’t watch “Flight 93.” One film on the subject was enough for me. Between “United 93” and “World Trade Center,” “United 93” is the film to watch. Unlike “World Trade Center,” the scale is small and intimate. The film cuts between Flight 93, the Air Traffic Control Tower in New York City, Air Traffic Control Center in Ohio and the NORAD base.

Director Paul Greengrass uses handheld camera work that gives an immediacy to the material that

makes you feel as if you are on the plane or in the air traffic control tower. There’s an authenticity to the film because much of the cast is full of actual air traffic controllers, pilots, flight attendants and military personnel. Ben Sliney, the FAA’s national operations manager, who made the decision on 9/11 to shut down all air traffic operations in the United States, actually plays himself in the film.

Greengrass did extensive research with the families of those who died in the crash to make sure to honor these people the best he could. Much of the film’s action isn’t actually on the plane, but in the towers in which the confusion and chaos of realizing something is very wrong is palpable.

Once the action does move solely to the events on the plane the film is relentless intense and emotionally charged. Passengers call their families, but, unlike “World Trade Center,” we don’t cut to the family members. We are stuck on that plane with the passengers.

The final moments of “United 93” as the passengers realize they have to overtake the hijackers are heroic and heartbreaking.

Both “United 93” and “World Trade Center” are reminders that while the events of Sept. 11, 2011 showed the worst of humanity they also brought out the best.

WE WILL BE CLOSING ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 9TH at 2pm.

We will be closed Saturday & Sunday, Sept 10th & 11th and will reopen at 6am on Monday, Sept. 12th.

OUR FALL HOURS ARE Monday-Saturday 6am-4pm, Sunday 7-3 Thank you to all our customers for a great summer!

356-DAVE (3283) 1130 Eastman Rd., No. Conway Fax 356-3577 www.bigdavesbagels.com

between Discount Beverages & Paris Farmer’s Union

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 7 days a week 6am-10pm Route 302, Fryeburg across from Jockey Cap

207•935•1330

Daily Dinner Specials

We will be closed to the public Saturday Night.

Join us on Sunday for…

SILVER SUNDAYS E very Sunday 5-8pm

Sensible P ortions.

Sensible P rices.

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

603-447-2181

HIKING from page 27

He stood there naked, splashing me with one hand. I gave in, and took a quick dip, but with the modesty required of an adult.

Later, after packing up and heading out, we paused again at the end of the lake before heading down. He picked up a walking stick. I don’t know if someone gave him the idea. I don’t use one. But he insisted on descending the wet and rocky upper section of trail on his own, using the walking stick very effectively.

After that, walking along the river was as enjoyable as on the way in. Soon we re-crossed the first bridge and walked out to the highway.

Of course we had to visit the Trading Post at Pinkham Notch Camp. Showing off old haunts was part of a grandfather’s job.

Steaks • Fresh Seafood • Comfort Food Homemade Desserts Full Bar • 10 Beers on Tap

Tin Roof Primitives

Just off the K anc. w w w .darbyfield.com

A Gathering of Primitive & Country Wares

1554 East Main St., Ctr. Conway (Rt. 302) 603-986-3557 Wednesday-Saturday 10am-5pm Sunday 10am-4pm

“On e of the 15 bes t view s in the wor ld from a hot el or inn”

Featuring k

Tuesday 2 for 1 Pizza

“Best Place to Eat in North Conway” “AMAZING VALUE” Enjoy northern New England’s best dining experience.

Exceptional Food & Service and Spectacular Views.

Open Every Night for Romatic Dining and Lodging.

Reservations 356-9025 • Gift Certificates

met Diners Society, • Recommended by Gour Gourmet, etc.

Bon Appetit, Wine Spectator, nal Awards Natio al • Winner of sever 2 miles north of North Conway on Route 16

Saturday Spit-Roasted Prime Rib

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

Sports Bar

7 TV’s 14 Beers on tap

Family Friendly movie room play room great kid’s menu

visit our new website: www.redfoxbarandgrille.com

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

Page 34 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

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

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

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

Sunday Mass 8:00am

SERMON: “A MOMENT OF FORGIVENESS”

WORSHIP & Sunday School 10am • NURSERY CARE

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

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

Pastor: Rev. Gilman E. Healy

Sermon: “The Spirit of Volunteerism at Ground Zero” Preaching: John Longley

Special Music for the Tenth Anniversary of September 11th.

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

River Church

THE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST CONGREGATIONAL

Baha’i Faith

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

Free Community Dinner 3rd Tuesday from 5-6 beginning May 17th.

Thursdays: Symphony of Prayer— 6:30pm at the church Breadbasket Food Pantry: Second Tuesday of every month from 4-6pm and by app’t at 447-6633.

Children’s Ministries available during Sunday morning service.

Rev. Henry Snyder, Pastor

Please join us!

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

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

St. Margaret’s Anglican Church

85 PLEASANT STREET, CONWAY • 447-2404

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

HOLY SCRIPTURE - TRADITIONAL WORSHIP

SUNDAYS: Holy Communion; 9:30 am

All Are Welcome!

Healing Service 1st Thursday Monthly 12:00 pm

AN ORTHODOX ANGLICAN PARISH FAMILY

Our Lady of the Mountains Roman Catholic Church

SECOND TUESDAYS DISCUSSION GROUP

MASS SCHEDULE Weekday: Wednesday-Friday 8:30 a.m.

Rosary after Mass Adoration every Friday after Mass

Survival of the Human Race

Weekend: Saturday: 4:30 p.m.

Reconciliation: 3:15-4:00 p.m.

Sunday: 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.

by Bill Cave

Discussion led by Bill Cave, Author

Holy Days: Please call for current schedule

A book from the Foundation for the Survival of the Human Race A focus on truth and consideration for others

Church Location

2905 White Mtn. Hwy. North Conway, NH

Jackson Community Church Tuesday, Sept. 13 • 7:30-9:00pm

603-356-2535 ourladyofthemountainsnh.org

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

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

10 a.m. Worship and Children Activities Sunday, September 11: Steve Wright Ellen Hayes, music ministry Handicap Access - Side Entrance Lift takes you to Church Sanctuary

YOU’RE WELCOME HERE

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

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

Rev. Martell Spagnolo

Roger Miklos, Minister of Music

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

Sermon Title: “To bind on earth - a Jacob Marley Story” This week’s readings include: Psalm 139; Romans 14:1-12; Matthew 18:21-35 Bible Study: Every Wednesday at 6:30pm 132 Main Street, Conway, NH 03818 603-447-3851• www.thebrownchurch.org

All are invited Questions? Call Jack Dunn 383-6615

The Valley Christian Church A Bible Based Church

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

Women’s Bible Study 6:30 pm.

Come join us as we worship Jesus the Christ!

230 E. Conway Rd. Located in front of Abbott’s Dairy 603-356-2730 • www.vcc4jesus.org Interim Pastor John Leonard

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 35

Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of the Eastern Slopes

A Welcoming Congregation

Sunday 10 am • Religious Education 10 am • Nursery Care for Infants & Toddlers Rev. Mary Giles Edes, Minister • 30 Tamworth Rd, Tamworth

603.323.8585 • www.uufes.org

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

We have a worship service the last Friday night of each month.

We usually gather the last weekend for a Shabbat potluck. Inquire about children’s and adult ed.

For info call (603)694-3058

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

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

East Fryeburg Church of Christ

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

SERVICES:

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

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

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

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

TAM W ORTH C ON GRE GATION AL C H URC H

CHATHAM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Route 113B, Chatham, NH

Sunday Service 9:00am • April 24th - Oct. 30th The perfect summer church experience.

Rev. Dr. Donald F. Derse

Su n d ay,Septem ber 11th “Ord in ation Rock A n n u al Celebration ” at4 pm ,atthe Rock There w on ’tbe a 6 pm service thisw eek.

Allare w elcom e.

R

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

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

Sunday Worship Services at 8 and 10 AM Followed by Coffee Hour with Guest Priest The Rev. Canon Charles LaFond An open and inclusive community • Handicap accessible 678 Whittier Rd. (Old Rte. 25) Tamworth 323-8515

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)

“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

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

First Baptist Church Sunday Services

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

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

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

— Independent, Fundamental —

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

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

Pastor Jim Warnock

207-935-3129

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

CHOCORUA COMMUNITY CHURCH 9 am Pancake Breakfast 10 am Worship Service

“From Remembrance to Hope on 9-11” Rev. Kent Schneider with Andrianna Gnap and Jane Wilcox Hively

“You Are Welcome!”

Located on Rt. 113 East of Rt. 16 www.chocoruachurch.org

All Are Welcome!

“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

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

Mass: Monday to Friday 9:00am Sundays 11:00 am Bp. Jason Sanderson, Pastor • (603)-733-6000

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Lynn Johnston

by Scott Adams

DILBERT

By Holiday Mathis SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You will wonder what people experience in working and dealing with you. You will put some thought into this so that you may create just the impression and relationship dynamic you want to have.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).

You will be tempted to elaborate for impact or to speak in a way that will flatter your listener. Usually, this would go undetected, but today, if you stretch the truth, it will snap back.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).

You’ll be compliant and agreeable when you sense that your cooperation will help things run smoothly. You will not be brainwashed, though. When you sense someone is trying to have too much control, you’ll fight back.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). In some way, you are getting ready for a confrontation you do not really want to have. Einstein suggested, “You cannot simultaneously prevent and prepare for war.”

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Don’t bother with second-rate service. You’ll save yourself time and money by going to “the master.” This will be true even when “the master’s” cost appears at first to be higher than the rest.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Sept. 10).

Kindness comes naturally to you.

Because you are empathic to the plights of others, you will be loved by many. This month brings a number of enticing invitations. Your investment in a new interest will pay off by February.

Family will require your leadership in December. Seize a coveted position in May. Leo and Aries people adore you.

Your lucky numbers are: 40, 2, 33, 11 and 50.

Get Fuzzy

ARIES (March 21-April 19). If there’s anything you hate, it’s being “hard sold” on something you really don’t need.

You’ll sense that someone is taking a calculated approach to gain your approval, and you’ll resist the effort.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You may feel nostalgia for the past, though you also realize that the time to be alive is now. The opportunities are many, and you have more control over your life than ever before.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Your imagination can take you to magical places just as easily as it can solve the most practical problem. The key is in letting it go where it will, without burdening the process with too many rules, limits and controls.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Even if you choose to go along with the crowd, you won’t fit in. Instead, you will be bold, beautiful and colorful, standing out against the backdrop of a bland mass of followers.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The biggest mistake people make in trying to attract new business or love is being too selfcentered. Both business and love are about filling a need for the other person.

You understand this, so you will do well in both regards.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your neighborly attitude might lead you to learning more than you wanted to know about those who live close to you. However, you will be better off for having been armed with this knowledge.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You have no problem admitting your mistakes, as you realize it would be unfair for you to expect yourself to automatically know how to behave in every situation. For this same reason, you are also forgiving of others.

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 36 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

ACROSS 1 Get a __ out of; find amusing 5 Accumulate 10 Melt 14 Doing nothing 15 Miami __, FL 16 “The Hawkeye State” 17 Dizzy or James 18 One who helps with seating 19 Valley 20 Depression 22 Closest 24 Actress Arden 25 Shelf 26 Cuddly-looking marsupial 29 Tyne, to Tim 30 Acting award 34 Goofs 35 Dustcloth 36 Batty 37 Long, long __ 38 In a taut way 40 Baby’s eating accessory

41 43 44 45 46 47

61 62 63 64 65 66 67

Sampled __ Aviv, Israel Shrewd Look of disdain Jade or topaz Row of seminar speakers Glowing coal Scarlet or ruby Godparent One in no hurry “__ want for Christmas...”

“Peer Gynt” playwright Venetian beach Theater section Was fond of Give off rays Leading lady Like a lowlife Palm fruit

1 2 3 4

DOWN Baby goats Clever thought __ in; wearing Animal shelters

48 50 51 54 58 59

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 35 36 38 39

Mistreat Disarray Ooh and __; express delight Panoramas Tear to bits Striped, wild female feline Gap Fills with holy wonder Desire Ms. Longoria Great pain Not as heavy Poet John __ Church instrument Went skyward Hang limply Forest home Licoricelike flavoring Refuse to obey __ of; free from Achy & feverish Come to __ with; accept Pro __; for the

time being 42 More minute 44 Walked like a duck 46 Pet rodent 47 Long bench 49 Very sore abscesses 50 Quaid or Travis 51 Mineo & others

52 Story line 53 Olympian __ Korbut 54 __ appropriate; consider fitting 55 Peru’s capital 56 Correct text 57 Learn by __; memorize 60 Glide downhill

Yesterday’s Answer

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 37

Today is Saturday, Sept. 10, the 253rd day of 2011. There are 112 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Sept. 10, 1813, an American naval force commanded by Oliver H. Perry defeated the British in the Battle of Lake Erie during the War of 1812.

On this date: In 1608, John Smith was elected president of the Jamestown colony council in Virginia.

In 1846, Elias Howe received a patent for his sewing machine.

In 1919, New York City welcomed home Gen. John J. Pershing and 25,000 soldiers who’d served in the U.S. First Division during World War I. In 1960, Hurricane Donna, a dangerous Category 4 storm eventually blamed for 364 deaths, struck the Florida Keys.

In 1961, During the Italian Grand Prix, German driver Wolfgang von Trips lost control of his car and crashed into spectators, killing 14 of them as well as himself. (American Phil Hill won the race.)

In 1963, twenty black students entered Alabama public schools following a standoff between federal authorities and Gov. George C. Wallace.

In 1979, four Puerto Rican nationalists imprisoned for a 1954 attack on the U.S. House of Representatives and a 1950 attempt on the life of President Harry S. Truman were freed from prison after being granted clemency by President Jimmy Carter.

One year ago: During a White House press conference, President Barack Obama blamed Republicans and election-year politics for thwarting his efforts to do more to spur a listless national economy.

Today’s Birthdays: Golfer Arnold Palmer is 82. Actor Philip Baker Hall is 80. Country singer Tommy Overstreet is 74. Actor Greg Mullavey is 72. Jazz vibraphonist Roy Ayers is 71. Singer Danny Hutton (Three Dog Night) is 69. Singer Jose Feliciano is 66. Actress Judy Geeson is 63. Former Canadian first lady Margaret Trudeau is 63. Political commentator Bill O’Reilly is 62. Rock musician Joe Perry (Aerosmith) is 61. Actress Amy Irving is 58. Country singer Rosie Flores is 55. Actress Kate Burton is 54. Actor Colin Firth is 51. Actor Sean O’Bryan is 48. Rock musician Robin Goodridge (Bush) is 46.

Rock musician Stevie D. (Buckcherry) is 45. Rock singer-musician Miles Zuniga (Fastball) is 45. Actress Nina Repeta is 44.

Movie director Guy Ritchie is 43. Contemporary Christian singer Sara Groves is 39.

Actor Ryan Phillippe is 37. Rock musician Mikey Way (My Chemical Romance) is 31.

Olympic bronze medal figure skater Timothy Goebel is 31. Rock musician Matthew Followill (Kings of Leon) is 27. Singer Sanjaya Malakar (“American Idol”) is 22.

SATURDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

Dial

8:30

SEPTEMBER 10, 2011

9:00

9:30

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

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

12

WPXT

13

WGME

15

WPFO

19

NECN

Legends of Folk: The Village Scene Å WBZ News Phantom (N) Å Gourmet Sports Everybody Legend Loves Raymond News Saturday Night Live Å 7 News at Saturday 11PM (N) Night Live News 8 Cold Case WMTW at Drive-by 11 (N) shooting.

NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Wonderful Pistachios 400. From Richmond News 9 To- EntertainInternational Raceway in Richmond, Va. (N) (Live) night (N) ment Ton. Poirot “The Incredible Masterpiece Mystery! A reunion Great Ro- The Red Globe Theft” Secret plans for ends with a student’s murder. (N) (In mances Green Trekker (In fighter missing. Å Stereo) Å Show Stereo) Family Family Community Entourage CW 2011 True Hollywood Story American Guy Å Guy Å Auditions “Give a Fall PreSteven Tyler and daugh- Dad Å Little Bit” view ter, Liv. Å 2011 U.S. Open Tennis Women’s Final. From the 48 Hours Mystery (In WGME EntertainUSTA National Tennis Center in Flushing, N.Y. (N) Stereo) Å News 13 at ment To(Live) Å 11:00 night (N) Cops “Ar- Cops Sting American The News 13 on The Office Fringe A shape-shifting Cleveland FOX rests With a operation in Dad Å “The Seembryo is discovered. (In Show Å Twist” Texas. cret” Å Stereo) (PA) Å NECN Sat. NECN Sat. WEEKEND NECN Sat. The Boss NECN Sat. SportsNet SportsNet

24

CNN

Beyond 911

2

WCBB

4

WBZ

5

WPME

6

WCSH

7

WHDH

8

WMTW

9

WMUR

11

WENH

27 28 31

The Ed Sullivan Com- Malt Shop Memories: The Concert Music of the edy Special Å late 1950s and early 1960s. (In Stereo) Å 2011 U.S. Open Tennis Women’s Final. (N) (Live) 48 Hours Mystery (In Stereo) Å Å Criminal Minds A killer The Unit “The Conduit” Paid Pro- Paid Protargets illegal immigrants. Bob is taken hostage by gram gram (In Stereo) Å a drug cartel. Å Who Do You Think You Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order: Special Are? Lionel Richie reIntent (In Stereo) Å Victims Unit “Bully” (In searches his ancestry.

Stereo) Å Who Do You Think You Law & Order: Criminal Law & Order: Special Are? “Lionel Richie” Intent (In Stereo) Å Victims Unit “Bully” NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Wonderful Pistachios 400. From Richmond International Raceway in Richmond, Va. (N) (Live)

MSNBC MSNBC Documentary FNC

9/11: Timeline

Gupta Reports

CNN Newsroom (N)

Beyond 911

MSNBC Documentary

MSNBC Documentary

MSNBC Documentary

Rise of Freedom With Shepard Smith

Jour.

ESPN College Football Notre Dame at Michigan. (N) (Live) NESN MLB Baseball: Red Sox at Rays

Innings

39

OXYG Movie: ››› “Mrs. Doubtfire” (1993) Å

Movie: ››› “Mrs. Doubtfire” (1993) Å

41

TVLND All-Family All-Family Raymond NICK iCarly (N)

44

TOON “Witch Mount”

Victorious Ninjas Oblongs

Movie: “The Princess Diaries”

45

FAM

46

DISN ANT Farm Good Luck Random

Red Sox

Daily

Everybody-Raymond

Raymond

iCarly

Friends

Friends

Friends

King of Hill King of Hill Fam. Guy Good Luck Random

Shake It

TBS

Movie: ›› “Miss Congeniality” (2000) Sandra Bullock. Å NCIS (In Stereo) Å

NCIS “Missing” Å

49

TNT

“The Pelican Brief”

Movie: ››› “The Terminal” (2004) Tom Hanks. Å

51

SYFY Movie: › “Yeti” (2008)

Friends

Movie: “Jabberwock” (2011) Tahmoh Penikett.

Two Men

Two Men

Wizards

ANT Farm

Two Men

Almost Movie: ›› “Cyclops”

TLC

Flight-Watched

54

HIST Modern Marvels Å

9/11: Heroes of the 88th Floor (In Stereo) Å Flight-Watched Voices From Inside the Towers (N) The Lost Kennedy Home Movies

55

DISC Cops & Coyotes Å

Almost, Away

56

HGTV HGTV’d (N) High Low

Two Men

Sunny

I Faked My Own Death Almost, Away

Novogratz Dina Party Donna Dec Hunters

Hunters

Bad Dog! “Houdinis”

Bad Dog! (N)

Bad Dog! “Houdinis”

Ghost Adventures

Ghost Adventures

Ghost Adventures

60

TRAV Ghost Adventures

61

Movie: ››› “Kill Bill: Vol. 2” (2004, Action) Uma Thurman. (In Stereo) SPIKE ››› “Kill Bill: Vol. 1” Dane Cook ISo. Scary 2 COM Movie: ›› “Employee of the Month” (2006) Dane Cook.

69

A&E

Movie: ››‡ “Flight 93” (2006) Å

70

LIFE

Movie

71

E!

72 73 74 75

(Answers Monday) Jumbles: RUGBY RISKY PEWTER TYCOON Answer: The relationship between the bodybuilders wasn’t — WORKING OUT

NCIS (In Stereo) Å

53

67

Answer here:

“Miss Congeniality 2”

NCIS “The Weak Link”

Movie: “X-Men Origins: Wolverine”

Secrets

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

Boondocks Boondocks

FX

America’s Cutest Dog

PYFIYT

Movie: ›› “The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement”

USA

AP

YSPBSA

Dirty

Raymond

48

58

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

FIUNT

FOX News

Raymond

47

52

Yesterday’s

GNATE

SportsCenter (N) Å

34

43

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

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

Portraits From Ground Zero (N)

Movie: ››› “Reign Over Me” (2007) Adam Sandler. Å Kardas The Soup Movie: ›› “The Wedding Planner” (2001) Jennifer Lopez.

Jewels Movie Chelsea

AMC Movie: ›››‡ “True Grit” (1969) John Wayne, Glen Campbell. Å BRAVO “Pirates of the Caribbean: End”

Movie: ››› “Hondo” Movie: ››‡ “Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End”

TCM “The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner” Frasier Frasier Frasier HALL Frasier

Movie: ›››› “The Innocents” (1961) Premiere.

Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls Gold Girls

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

DAILY CROSSWORD

BY WAYNE ROBERT WILLIAMS

ACROSS 1 Doorway 7 Park in California 15 Brothers of early pop music 16 Equipped with horns 17 Keep 18 Deserving 19 Abject cowards 21 “__ Fideles” 22 Country singer K.T. __ 23 Interfere 26 Hawaiian souvenirs 27 Turn toward 28 Of this kind 32 Gardner of “The Barefoot Contessa” 33 A single time 36 Elton’s john 37 Vietnamese New Year 38 Tangle up 39 Vehicle 40 Galena or

pitchblende 41 Part of PETA 42 South African golfer Ernie 43 Perform once again 45 List component 46 Soft, French cheese 47 Mine-laying soldier 50 Rings around castles 51 Pascal’s first name 54 Highland terrier 56 Some Portuguese wines 59 Choice 60 Carried too far 61 Cantaloupe and honeydew 62 Tape cartridge 63 Danish port 1 2 3

DOWN Certain coffeemaker Too strict Struck back

4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 20 24 25 27 29 30 31 33 34

Country singer Randy Very unfamiliar Redgrave of “Gods and Monsters” Tasty tuber Hour past noon Wristwatch part Change “captain” to “cap’n” European measures Garden perennial Camper’s quarters Advance gradually Interstellar spacecraft Wolfsbane Threateners Baptismal basin Suppurating lesion Temporary alliances Practical judgment Professional charge Jam-pack

35 Architectural add-on 44 Willows for basketry 46 Glass container 48 Parenthetical comment 49 H. Ross __ 50 Brooded and sulked

51 Coll. hotshot 52 Magma on the surface 53 Summer thirst quenchers 55 “Magic Moments” singer Perry 57 Aardvark tidbit 58 Bishop’s territory

Yesterday’s Answer

Page 38 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

$1-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 356-2999

Animals

Animals

#1 A Petlovers Service Who Let The Dogs Out?

LOST CAT $1,000 REWARD

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

Kitties too! Pet sitters/ Pet taxi.

Bonded and insured. Barbara Hogan. 383-9463.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

2 parakeets less than 1yrs old with cage free. 4yr old Siamese cat, female $100. (603)522-2132.

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

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Croasdale Contracting

Pop’s Painting LLC

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EAST BRANCH TIMBERWORKS Tree Removal Bucket Truck

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

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

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

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PINE RIVER LOGGING Logging, Residential Tree Work, House Lots, Firewood Licensed Forester/Tree Farm Inspector Green Firewood $175/Cord Delivered (2 Cord Min.)

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

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F OO

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Tim DiPietro RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL MASTER LICENSE - INSURED

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PET BOARDING • DOG DAYCARE GROOMING • SELF-SERVE DOG WASH

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

Mountain & Vale Realty Full Property Management Services Ext. 2

Granite Tree Service House lots cleared.Trees taken down & removed. Chipping, Pruning.

Buying standing timber, excellent prices.

Fully Insured, Free Estimates

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TREES CUT DOWN

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Perm-A-Pave LLC Fully Insured Free Estimates

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ELECTRIC

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TREE REMOVAL

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JACK’S ROOFING

EE Computer Services

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Quality Marble & Granite

EPDM Rubber Roofing.

Metal and Asphalt Shingles.

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JIM CLINE

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ROOF

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Serving the Valley Since 1990

603-356-2155 - Fully Insured

Hurd Contractors Roofing • Siding • Flooring

Roofing MW Valley since 1984 North Conway 447-3011

HEATING SYSTEMS

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

MARK BERNARD

603-356-9058 603-726-6897

CUSTOM CARPENTRY

Licensed and Insured MasterCard/Visa Accepted

Insured • 603-539-6902 • 978-808-8315

got a business?

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

it pays to advertise.

356-3456

603-447-5955

1993 S+S horse trailer, ramp load, straight stall. $1800/obo.

(603)447-5091.

Missing since Aug. 17th from the Lost Valley subdivision on the Effingham/ Ossipee line.

Marley is approximately 10 to 15 lbs., longish hair, calico with black, white caramel with small spots of rust red. Black & caramel seam up her belly. Black face with a caramel patch over her left eye. Strikingly beautiful, very friendly. View pic online at:

5 new puppies; English Plotts.

Long ears, very friendly, mellow. I have been breeding this line for 15 years. Wormed, vet checked, shots UPD. $250 each.

(207)935-4570.

www.howlinghusky.com/marley.jpg

Agility & Competition Obedience Dog Classes ~ Fryeburg

Try this new sport pronounced Tryball.

Dogs herd large exercise balls while owner directs them. Evening workshopWednesday, September 21st.

6-8:30pm. Cost $30.00. FMI or to register go to www.TellingTailsTraining.com or call 207-642-3693.

Agility Beginner & Intermediate start Sept 12th. Competition Obedience classes start August 16th. FMI go to www.TellingTailsTraining.com or call 207-642-3693.

AKC German Shepherd puppies ready 10/15, 1 all black female, 1 all black male, $1500/ea. 6 bi colored $1200/ea. Eilene (603)374-9257.

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

AUNTIE CINDY'S Albany Pet Care Center

Affordable, Quality care for your "Kids". Stress free Grooming, Cage free Boarding and sandy Play Yards, Daycare. Open 6am-6pm. (603)447-5614.

Please call with any info 603-301-1276.

TREIBBALL WORKSHOP FOR DOGS ~ FRYEBURG

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.

M.A.G.

Appliances

Cats Only Neuter Clinic

ELECTRIC w/d, $250 each or $400 for pair. Electric stove $150. Push lawnmower like new $150. (603)522-2132.

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

REFRIGERATOR/ Freezer: Almond color. Glass shelves, ice maker, excellent condition $250.

(603)539-7884.

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

DOGGIE PLAYGROUP at Four Your Paws Only on Rte. 16 in N. Conway. New changes for 2011. 11-12 is for 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.

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.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPPIES

AKC. Incredible chocolate and yellow pups, bred for quality and temperament. In home raised. (603)664-2828.

LOOKING for a true companion? Quality Golden Retriever pups for sale. Parents AKC, OFA, CERF, cardiac & CHIC certified. These are healthy, smart and happy pups lovingly raised in the Maine countryside. Ready the end of September. FMI (207)935-4626.

WE are 4 Goudian (Rainbow) Finch ready for good homes. 2 males, 2 females $100/each contact Jolene at (207)935-2776 Fryeburg.

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

Auctions NEXT Tom Troon Auction is Sunday, Sept. 25th @ 11:00 AM, Route 16, Conway, NH. Accepting consignments of sporting goods, guns, tools, cars, trucks, snowmobiles, jewelry, coins, old toys, antiques, and general merchandise. Call Tom Troon, Auctioneer (#2320) for info 603-447-8808.

Autos $799 TO $4999 Cars, trucks, vans, SUVs, 4x4.

No hassle prices. Many to choose from. (603)539-9553.

1955 MG-TF 1500: Dependable driver, matching numbers, excellent candidate for restoration. Good wood and metal, 78,000 miles. $19,500.

(603)986-9511.

1985 GMC 2 door, 8cyl, 86k, standard stick on floor, new heavy duty trailer hitch and wiring, condition good, $2000/obo (603)447-8887 for info/ pics.

1990 BMW 325i. Best offer (603)343-7895.

1991 Volvo 240 wagon, GL, black, auto, low miles, 125k, clean, dependable transportation. $3850 (603)730-2260.

1993 Corvette black on black $10,000 (603)343-7895.

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

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 39

Autos 1995 Subaru Impreza, awd, auto. Only 83k, new state inspection, runs & drives 100%. $3200.

(603)356-9500, (603)662-8312.

1997 Dodge Intrepid, 201K, runs good, inspected, $1200/obo.

Call (603)733-7983 for more info.

1998 Honda Civic EX, 5spd, sun roof, new tires $3000/obo.

(603)733-8722.

1999 Dodge Ram 2500 SLT xcab 4x4 auto, black, runs great, few minor dents, scratches, 132k miles. First $3200 takes it. Center Conway, call 603-305-1052.

1999 Ford F250 LXT superduty reg cab truck, minute mount 8’ plow. $5500. (603)730-2260.

1999 Mazda 626, auto, 113k, runs & drives, exc. $2200.

(603)356-9500, (603)662-8312.

1999 Subaru Legacy Wagon, 120K miles. Many new parts.

AWD, auto, A/C, most options.

Run's great & looks good. Moving. Must sell. $3,400/obo.

603-662-8540.

2000 Honda Accord LX, auto, sunroof, new Michellin tires, very clean, dependable. $4450 (603)730-2260.

2000 Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4x4, automatic, 143,500 miles, clean $3500/obo. (603)520-4491.

2000 Subaru Legacy 4dr. sedan GT. 150,000 miles, runs and drives good. New sticker & 20 day plate $3500. (603)356-9500, (207)807-2678 2000 Volvo V70 wagon, auto, loaded, silver, leather seats, a/c, clean safe car. $3550 (603)730-2260 2001 Chevy S10 Truck LS, auto, loaded, fiberglass cap, Florida 2WD, no rust $3450 (603)730-2260.

2001 Dodge Dakota ext cab w/ cap, 4x4. New trans & r/ axle, tires, shocks & brakes. Very clean. $6500. 603-986-7945.

2002 Ford Mustang GT. Silver, 5spd., 95k, runs and drives good $6500. (207)807-2678.

2002 Subaru Forrester AWD, auto, blue, solid body, 178k, winter package, $4500 (207)935-2179 evenings.

2002 VW Passat Wagon; auto, leather, 1.8L, new brakes, sunroof, heated leather seats, excellent condition $4400.

(603)387-6779.

2003 Dodge Durango, excellent condition, no rust. $3750/obo.

157,000 miles. Must sell.

603-730-2701 or 603-730-2545.

2003 GMC Sierra extended cab, 4wd, 184k, well maintained.

Moving, must sell $7000/obo (603)651-6650.

2005 Ford E250 cargo van, white, only 70k miles, new tires, runs great, professionally maintained. $9995.

Call (603)356-3133, days.

PAY $250 minimum for your junk car/ truck picked up. Also buying junk vehicles, light iron, heavy iron over the scales. We also buy copper, brass, wire, aluminum, batteries and much more.

Call for scale (603)323-7363.

BUYING junk cars and trucks ME & NH. Call for price. Martin Towing. (603)305-4504.

Autos

For Rent

For Rent

For Rent

For Rent

HERMANSON!S AUTO WAREHOUSE, LTD Auto Sales & Repair Eastern Spaces Warehouse East Conway Road Hermansonsautowarehouse.com

FOR rent or sale. Eaton, top quality Lindal home on 54 acres.

Fabulous views, $2500/mo. or $899,900. Call Margie, Re/Max Presidential (603)520-0718.

CENTER Ossipee- 2 bedroom $795/mo. Heat, plowing, water and sewer included. No smoking in building. Security, references.

(603)539-5731, (603)866-2353.

CONWAY- Timber Shore Drive, 6 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, full basement, gas fireplace, oil heat, fully applianced kitchen, w/d, farmers porch, etc.

Too much to mention. House is for rent, year leases only, $1200/mo plus utilities, references required. Please call (603)383-9165.

FRYEBURG- 1 bedroom apartment, in town, second floor, heat and trash removal included, no pets. $550/mo, call 603-662-4311.

CONWAYWalk to Conway Lake, 3+ bdrm 1.5 bath home.

Screened porch, woodstove.

Close to 5 ski mountains and outlet shopping. Long term $900/mo. Ski-season $5000, or $500 for a week, $300 for weekend. FMI (781)831-1097.

FRYEBURG- lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, a/c, w/d hook-up, deck, $1000/mo plus. No pets 207-935-3241.

04 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 6cyl, 4x4, auto, red..............................$6,950 03 Chevy Tahoe, V8, 4x4, auto, pewter .................................$6,900 03 Chevy Silverado, V8, 4x4, auto, charcoal .....................$7,450 03 Chevy Suburban, 4x4, V8, auto, leather loaded copper $6,900 02 Chevy Xtra Cab, V8, auto, 4x4, pewter .................................$6,750 02 Dodge Grand Caravan, V6, auto,. Gold...........................$4,900 02 Dodge Stratus, 4dr, auto, 6cyl, blue......................................$3,750 02 GMC Yukon, 4x4, 8cyl, auto, pewter .................................$5,900 02 Jeep Gr. Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, black...........................$5,900 02 VW Beetle, 4cyl, auto, black.... ............................................$5,900 02 Pontiac Gr Prix, 6cyl, autom red.......................................$5,500 01 Jeep Gr. Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl, auto, silver...........................$5,500 01 Jeep Gr Cherokee, 4x4, 6cyl, black....................................$6,450 01 Nissan Exterra, 6cyl, auto, silver, 4x4................................$6,500 01 Nissan Maxima, 6cyl, auto, black....................................$6,900 01 Subaru Forester, awd, 4cyl, 5spd, red .............................$5,900 01 VW Passat, 4dr, 5spd, 4cyl, blue......................................$5,500 00 Pontiac Bonneville 6 cyl, auto.

Silver ...................................$4,950 00 VW Passat, 4dr, 5spd, 4cyl, blue......................................$4,950 Our vehicles are guaranteed to pass inspection and come with a 20 day plate and 30 day mechanical warranty. In house financing with 50% down payment and a minimum $200/month payment at 0% APR for 12-18 month term.

Please call Sales at 356-5117.

Boats 14’ Bowrider by Sea Star, 50hp Evinrude, galvanized trailer $800/obro. (603)387-0384.

NEW 4hp Merc Outboard built in fuel tank plus 3 gallon tank, new $1800, sell $900 (603)361-2412.

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

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

Child Care BEARCAMP Valley School & Children’s Center- Early Learning Center- Accepting enrollments. Open 6-6pm, ages 23 mos. -12 yrs. Innovative Pre-school, Pre-K, K, before and after school care, kindergarten option for working parents.

Freedom to learn in an experienced based curriculum. Foresee adding 18 mos. program.

Please call 603-323-8300.

EFFINGHAM Daycare in business for 20 years has 2 openings, lots of TLC, playtime and learning. Meals and snacks included. Title 20 accepted. Call Elaine FMI (603)539-7574.

Crafts MOTOMO Fine Gifts; chocolates, jewelry, knitting supplies.

Open Saturdays 10am-5pm, or by appointment, (603)447-1138. www.MotomoGallery.com.

Employment Wanted RN over 30 years experience will provide personal care, meal prep, shopping, family respite care, overnights possible in your home. (603)387-7119.

For Rent 2-4 bedroom long term and seasonal. Starting at $750 call 603-383-8000, anne@fgpm.com.

• 2 bdr, 1 ba condo in Conway.

Unfurnished, recently updated.

Sparkling. W/D, Car Port, screened porch. $795/mo + utilities. NO PETS/SMOKE! • 1 bdr furnished condo in Kearsarge. Deck, screened porch, water views. $925/mo INCLUDES heat.

• 3 bdr/1 ba house in the Village of NC- walk to most everything.

Furnished. W/D. $1,200/mo + util.

• 2 bdr, 2 bath unfurnished condo in Ctr. Conway. 1st floor. River access, pool & tennis. $850/mo + Utilities. No Pets/Smoke.

• 3 bdr, 2.5 bath beautifully furnished high end home in Conway. Waterfront, spectacular Mtn. views, detached garage and so MUCH more. $2,200/month + utilities. No Pets/Smoke.

Please contact Brett at brett@badgerrealty.com or (603)356-5757 ext 334

RENTALS Looking to rent in Wolfeboro, Ossipee, Tamworth, Effingham, Wakefield or Alton? We have the largest selection of houses, studios, 1BR, 2BR, 3BR apartments, Luxury Townhouses, mobile homes, offices and store fronts. We can fit your budget. Short or long term rentals. No pets Please!

Duco Property Services (603)539-5577 Mon.-Fri. 9-5

ducoproperties@myfairpoint.net

BARTLETT Village small 1 bedroom apt, fully equipped kitchen, porch w/d on site.

Credit check. $525/mo plus security deposit.

Call (603)986-5012.

BARTLETT- Birchview by the Saco- Single chalet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very nice condition, fully applianced kitchen, w/d, full basement, wraparound deck, oil heat, 3 zones, and woodstove, etc. Too much to mention. House is for rent, yearly leases only. $1000/mo plus utilities, references required.

Please call (603)383-9165.

BARTLETT- Town Hall Road house, 1 bedroom plus loft, washer/ dryer, woodstove and furnace, trail down to river, no smoking, $750/month plus utilities. 986-9607.

BROWNFIELD, 2 bedroom mobile home on private lot, no smoking/ pets, $650/mo plus utilities. References, security.

Available now. (207)890-6616.

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

CENTER Conway Davis Hill Home. 3 bdrm, 2.5 baths, 2 car garage, partially finished basement. $1400/mo plus utilities.

Available beginning of Sept.

603-662-5705.

CENTER Conway- 2 bdrm refur bished mobile home. $725/mo plus utilities. Security required.

Avail 9/14 (603)730-2260.

CENTER Conway- 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath duplex, w/d hookup, farmers porch, back deck, efficient heat. References, good credit. No smoking/ pets. $1000/mo plus utlities, first and security. Available 10/1.

(603)662-3700.

CHOCORUA 1 bedroom $700/mo includes heat. Large deck, dishwasher, garbage disposal, coin/op laundry, plowing, dumpster and parking. Free wifi. No smoking, no dogs. 1 mo. rent and security.

603-323-8000.

CHRISTMAS Mountain, Glen- 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fantastic Mt. Washington views, w/d. Unfurnished. Pet friendly. First floor level. $950 + utilities. First month and security. Mountain & Vale Realty. 356-3300. References required.

CONWAY 3 bedroom, 2 bath house $1200 plus utilities. Call Anne at (603)383-8000 or anne@fgpm.com NEW 4 bedroom home, close to Conway. 3 baths, rear deck, efficient heat, full basement large yard, jacuzzi in master bedroom, stainless appliances, $1400/mo Call 447-3361 ask for Emma.

CONWAY Evergreens on the Saco; 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage home. With beautiful hardwood floors & screened in porch. $1100/mo., good credit.

Bonnie Hayes, Select RE (603)447-3813.

CONWAY Lake- beautiful one bedroom house.

Large screened-in porch, granite fireplace, 2 balconies. Full finished basement, huge yard with dock on lake. $800/mo plus utilities, one month deposit. No smoking. Call Skip (603)986-2670.

CONWAY mobile home park, large 2 bedroom unit, a/c, deck, no dogs, $700/mo. Call (603)383-9414.

CONWAY unfurnished 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1st floor condo. 1 year lease, $900/mo. plus utilities.

Security & credit check. Good credit required. Rich Johnson Select RE (603)447-3813.

CONWAY Village 2 bedroom apt, w/d hook-up, nice neighborhood $775/mo plus utilities.

No smoking, no pets Avail. 9/1.

(603)447-2152.

CONWAY Village 1 bedroom, spacious apartment with deck, views, garden waterfront, free cable and wifi for 6 months.

Water and sewer included. $795/mo plus half electric. Efficient heat. (603)616-8816.

CONWAY Village 2 bedroom apt. newly renovated, 1st floor, yard, includes heat and plowing lease, security. No smoking or pets $725. (603)447-6033.

CONWAY- 2 br, 1 bath new house. $875. plus utilities. First & last; references. Call (603)236-9379.

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.

CONWAY- Duplex, 2 bedrooms, w/d, yard, credit check. $795/mo. Bill Crowley Remax, (603)387-3784.

CONWAYRooms for rentFridge, microwave, cable, wi-fi, $150$175/wk.

Call (603)447-5366.

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

3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, dining room, Denmark, ME. $800/mo plus. (207)890-1910.

CONWAY- West Side Rd. Two, sunny, 1 bedroom apartments, second floor, off street parking, trash/ snow removal. No smoking. Small pet considered. $650 plus utilities and security deposit. Call 603-387-1743.

CONWAY/ Albany Wildwood Section, beautiful home on private lot, w/d, 2 bed, 2 bath, large deck stone fireplace, $850/mo pets considered. Good credit. Bonnie Hayes, Select RE 447-3813.

STEP inside this adorable posh 2 bedroom home in the Village of Denmark, ME. From the happy flowerbox front, to the cozy livingroom fire, you will love it. Forced hot air by oil, gas parlor stove, large kitchen, deck, MSAD#72 school district. No pets, no smoking. $650/mo. Call Dan (207)452-2449.

FRYEBURG- 1 bedroom garage apt, w/d, cable, heat included. $650/mo plus security.

(207)935-3031.

FRYEBURG/ Stow line: 2 bdrm mobile home on private lot, available now. $600/mo, 1st & last required. Pets okay 207-890-7692.

INTERVALE 1 bedroom for rent.

Furnished, great location. Rent $500 plus utilities. Call Jim (857)919-0907.

INTERVALE 3 bdrm apt. condo.

W/D, heat & electric.

No plowing included. $1100/mo., no smokers, small dogs okay.

(603)356-2203.

INTERVALE private rooms: 1-2 beds, TV, fridge, Internet, utilities. Kitchen, phones, computers, laundry. $150-175/week (603)383-9779.

KEARSARGE 1 bedroom apt. with bath, kitchen & livingroom, in nice neighborhood $650/month with heat. No pets or smoking. Electric not included, 1 year lease with security deposit (603)986-9069.

EAST FRYEBURG: 3 br 1 bath mobile home, large lot, MSAD #72. Effecient to heat, utilities not included. No pets! 700/mo includes snow plowing. Deposit required. Please call or email: 207-975-0319 or newton1049@roadrunner.com

KEARSARGESunny 3 bedroom, 1st floor, Bartlett School district, screen porch, big yard, parking, plowing, rubbish removal. No pets, no smoking.

Heat & electric included $1150/mo. plus security deposit.

(603)662-6077.

EATON studio- Separate entrance, woodstove, bookcases, picture window, w/w carpet, large closet. $450/mo inclusive (603)447-3312.

LOVELL 1 bedroom in-law apt with spectacluar view. Heat, electricity, cable, wi-fi, snow/ trash removal included. No smoking, no pets. $650 plus security. 207-925-6382 See it here: http://housekeepingbusiness.blo gspot.com/

EFFINGHAM NH, Mt. road, 2 bdrm 1 bath, new home. Full basement, w/d, on 2 acre lot. non-smokers no pets. $950/mo. plus utilities. First mo & sec.

(603)539-2106.

FREE CABLE CONWAY- 3 bdrm, 2 bath duplex, w/d hook-up. Elec., wood, propane heat, w/ shed. No pets. $925. + security. (207)647-3051, (603)662-8163.

FREEDOM 3 br house, 2 living rooms, beach rights, $1200/mo. garage, low cost util.

(603)520-8222.

FREEDOM- 2 bedroom waterfront home furnished for $1000. per month plus utitilties from Sept to July 7. Call Grace at Exit Realty Leaders 603-539-9595 x 102.

FRYEBURG 2 bdrm., 1.5 bath townhouse. $800/mo plus.

W/D hook-up, full basement, private deck and storage shed.

No pets, lease required, 1st and security. Available Oct 1st.

(978)580-9607.

FRYEBURG 3 bedroom home, hardwood floors, washer dryer hook-up, garage, walking distance to school, nice yard, $1000/month plus utilities. No pets. (603)662-5669.

FRYEBURG near schools. Nice 3 bed 2 bath, woodstove, deck.

Security deposit $875/mo plus.

207-935-3241.

FRYEBURG Village 2 bedroom apt. 1 bath, 1st floor, w/d, $625 1st & security. (603)662-7582.

FRYEBURG Village- Newly renovated home. 2 bedroom, 3/4 bath, $780/mo plus utilities.

First/ security. Pets negotiable.

(603)694-2232.

FRYEBURG, 3 bedroom, 2 bath 3 year old home on private lot.

Gas fireplace, w/d, deck, and huge basement. $1000/mo.

603-966-7101.

LOVELL- 2 bedroom apartment, electricity included, $600/mo.

No pets. Security deposit required. Call the Lovell Village Store and ask for Rosie at 207-925-1255.

MOULTONBORO- 3 bedroom Condo w/ Winni access, 2 pools, tennis courts, fireplace, 3 decks & full basement. Ref. & Crdit chk. Security Dep. $1,500 per month + Util. Call Exit Realty Leaders, Carol 603-539-9595 x103 MOULTONBORO- 3 br condo w/ Winni access, 2 pools, tennis courts, fireplace, 3 decks & full basement. Ref. & credit check.

Security dep. $1,500/mo + util.

Call Exit Realty Leaders, Carol 603-539-9595 x103.

N.Conway Kearsarge Rd 1 bdr apt. from $655.

Deck facing brook in nice setting. W/W, plowing, rubbish removal, hot water, electricicty included. (603)356-3216.

NORTH Conway- Completely renovated spacious, 2 bdrm apts gleaming hardwood floors.

Washer/ dryer, plenty of parking, nonsmoking. Reference required $795/mo. plus utilities.

(781)953-9693.

NORTH Conway 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo, $800/mo plus utilities, no smokers or pets. References, good credit. Call Dan Jones, RE/MAX Presidential (603)356-9444, (603)986-6099.

NORTH Conway 2 bdrm, 2 bath house (part of 3 unit complex).

Great kitchen w/ stainless steel appliances, hardwood & carpet floors, sunporch, deck. $950/mo plus utilities, oil heat. Plowing and trash inc. No smoking or pets. 1st & security. Credit check. Requires good credit.

Available now. Pauline, Select RE. (603)340-1011.

Page 40 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

by Abigail Van Buren

DAD AND DAUGHTER DISAGREE ABOUT HER LOVE FOR SOCCER

DEAR ABBY: My dad and I have been arguing over whether I should play soccer. I don’t want to because I don’t like the coach, the sport or having Dad yell at me for every little mistake I make. He says I’m good at the game and that I love it -- but I DON’T. How do I explain it’s just not for me without disappointing him? I feel terrible because I have let him down. -- RATHER BE A CHEERLEADER DEAR RATHER: Please don’t feel that by not participating in soccer you’re letting your father down. Frankly, he has let YOU down. When a parent becomes so emotionally involved with a child’s sport activity that he yells, confuses his role as an enthusiastic and supportive parent with that of the coach, and takes the joy out of the sport for the kid, this is more often than not the result. If you enjoy cheerleading, go for it and don’t feel guilty. If you have the vitality and athletic ability, you’ll be a star.

DEAR ABBY: I dated “Albert” -- a wonderful, caring man -- for nine months until last week when I ended it because of a false promise. When we first started dating, he offered to fly me wherever he was due to be working. His job requires a lot of travel. It never happened.

Every year around this time he’s back home in California to work the harvest at his ranch. We made plans for me to fly there to see him and meet the rest of his family.

A month ago I asked what was going on with the purchase of my plane ticket. I never got an answer, so I asked again two weeks later. Albert made some excuses and said it wasn’t a

good idea for him to pay for my flight there. After our breakup, he admitted his brother had convinced him it wasn’t right for me to fly there at Albert’s expense and, if I loved him I’d find a way to pay for it myself.

I’m a single mom. Albert knows my financial status. By no means could I afford a trip at my expense. I feel Albert’s family will always influence his decisions and this would affect our relationship. Was this a good reason to break up? -- STAYING PUT IN TEXAS DEAR STAYING PUT: Please don’t be so quick to blame Albert’s family. He may have been “wonderful and caring,” but he wasn’t much of a man for not telling you that he had had a change of heart about introducing you to his family, because that’s what really happened. As you said, he knows your financial status. And yes, this was a good reason to break it off because, from my point of view, you had no other choice.

DEAR ABBY: Just a quick question regarding airline flying etiquette. What would be the proper way to handle a situation where the flight attendant comes around to serve refreshments and the person next to you is napping? Would it be appropriate to give him a little nudge when the attendant gets to your row, or just order your own and let the person be skipped over? -- UP IN THE AIR IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR UP IN THE AIR: Sometimes it’s better to let sleeping dogs lie, and this is one of them.

Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.

Write Dear Abby at: Dear Abby, c/o The Conway Daily Sun, PO Box 1940, North Conway, NH 03860

Doonesbury

by Gary Trudeau

For Rent-Vacation

For Rent-Commercial

North Conway seasonal rental.

Private chalet on wooded lot with brook, abuts Mt. Cranmore. Sleeps 8, fireplace, w/d, decks & more. Walk to village, A “must see”! Terms and conditions negotiable. Available Nov. 1st to April 30th. Call 603-356-2481 email: svletitbe@yahoo.com.

OFFICE/ Retail spaces in Jackson, sunny, new interior in Jackson Village available immediately.

Please call (603)986-0295 for details and information.

SEASONAL Cottage Rentals Near Attitash.- Dec thru March.

Sleep 2-6. Propane heat, util, plow & dumpster incld. No woodstove/ fireplace. No smoking or pets. $2900- $4200. abetterlifenh.com. 374-6333.

SEASONAL: Bartlett, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, chalet. Sleeps 6 to 8, gas heat, parking, deck. Includes plowing, cable, Wi-Fi, $950/mo 978-360-6599.

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

Auto/ Truck Repair Shop 48'x48' commercial space, 12' overhead doors, office, bathroom w/ shower, 2 post lift, air compressor, a shop you will be proud to call your own. $1400/month lease, East Conway RD. 603-860-6608.

RETAIL & OFFICE SPACE

NORTH CONWAY VILLAGE Options from 255sf up to 8000sf Call or email for pricing Sheila 356-6321 x 6469

For Rent

For Rent

For Rent

2 bedroom, 2 bath condo in North Conway on 3 levels.

Plenty of storage space $750/mo plus utilities, no pets.

Close to downtown. Walking distance to Echo Lake. FMI call (978)490-6047.

NORTH Conway- 1 bdrm apt., w/d, close to center, semi furnished, woodstove, $675/mo. plus utilities. Pets and smoking allowed. (603)356-4090.

NORTHBROOK Condominium.

2 BR w/ den, 2 bath. Outdoor pool and tennis. W/d, woodstove, views to Cranmore. Attached bath off master bedroom. $995/mo plus utilities.

Furnished or unfurnished.

Available immediately. No pets.

First month and security. References required. Mountain & Vale Realty 356-3300.

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

NORTH Conway 2 bedroom, gas heat, cable, walk to North Conway Center $750/month plus security deposit. Call Dave (508)314-7699.

NORTH Conway 3- 4 bdrms, 1.5 bath house. Base of Cathedral Ledge with views, w/d, woodstove. No pets, no smoking.

Credit check. $1000/mo (603)609-5858.

NORTH Conway Outlook Apts: 1 bedroom with deck, and heat included for $680: large studio for $495 with great view. Both with storage and w/d available: year lease, references needed, no pets. Call Jenn at 356-6321 x6902 or Sheila x6469.

NORTH Conway- 1 bedroom, great views of Peaked, Cranmore, utilities included available now. $850/mo.

(520)444-7217 after 11am.

NORTH Conway- 2 br, 1.5 bath, 3 level fully furnished condo near Echo Lake. Gas heat, gas wood stove. 1 mo. sec. dep. & ref req. No pets. Avail. 10/1. $800/mo. 603-662-8540.

NORTHBROOK 2 BR/ 2 BA, furnished or un-furnished, woodstove, washer/ dryer. Outdoor pool and tennis, views to Cranmore. No pets. $950/month plus utilities. First month and security. References required.

Mountain & Vale Realty 356-3300.

TWO OFFICES AVAILABLE OFFICE SPACE IN BERLIN Spacious second-floor corner office in downtown Berlin. Known as the Sheridan Building, this classic revival structure built in 1905 and renovated in the 1980s and 1990s is located next to City Hall.

Ceilings are high and windows are plentiful in this corner which includes one large room, one medium sized, and a private bathroom. $450 a month, and includes heat.

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

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

OSSIPEE VILLAGE like new, one bedroom +, furnished 2nd floor apt. open concept, close to Rt. 28 & 16, electric and cable included. Security/ references. No pets/ smoke $875/mo. (603)301-1147.

OSSIPEE, Water Village Rd. 14’x70’ mobile home on its own property $850/mo, security deposit. 603-539-5698.

SACO Woods– available immediately. 2 bedroom condo unit, private screened in deck. W/d.

No pets. $800/mo plus utilities.

One year lease. One month plus security deposit. References required. Call Mountain & Vale Realty 603-356-3300 x1.

TAMWORTH $735/MO Well maintained 1 bedroom apt. on 1st floor, includes heat, electric, hot water, dishwasher, central vac, snow/ trash removal, coin-op w/d. (603)476-5487.

TAMWORTH. Recently constructed 2 bdrm townhome.

Beautiful, secluded location on Swift River. 1.5 baths, w/d hookups $850/mo (603)986-0012.

TAMWORTHimmaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath house, partially furnished. Fireplace, garage, non-smoking, $1000/mo.

(603)323-7276.

WEST Ossipee 2 bedroom on Ossipee Lake, spectacular views $1500/mo.

Nov-April (603)520-8222.

For Rent-Vacation "THE Outback" 4 br/ 2 bath Adirondack style vacation home on private acreage of field & woodland; yet close to all attractions & services. New construction/ fully furnished. Visit weekly, monthly or by the season. No pets, non-smoking, references.

387-2661 (owner).

GLEN Fabulous 3 Bed, 2 Bath.

Excellent location, flexible season. Pellet stove. No smoking/ pets.

603-383-6115H or 1-772-708-0328C or kathimcgraw@msn.com.

GREAT foliage rentals, 2 units, Nolth Conway Village and Glen, NH both sleep 6, fully equiped.

Call 603-730-7511.

SEASONAL- prime locations 1-4 BR properties. Some slopeside units 603-383-8000, email anne@fgpm.com.

For Sale 16’ Shorty racecar trailer, pop up 6’ canopy, all aluminum, single axle, asking $1000/firm.

(603)616-8816.

2 Sprint Cup tickets, turn 2, row #48. $79. each. 1 camping pass S4 lot, closest to track $100.

For Sept.

25th.

(603)986-7826.

2003 Kubota L3000DT tractor with loader also has rollbar, 5’ snowblower attachment, woods rake $11,000. (603)447-5091.

5 piece Tama drum set with 5 Sabior b-8 symbols with double base peddle. $550.

(603)447-5230.

A/C $100, microwave $100, I-joy massage chair $300, electric guitar/amp $100, PC $75.

(603)387-5263.

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

APPLES Fresh picked Macs, Cortlands, and eight other varieties, $15/bushel, $10/half bushel picked up at Farm (Chocorua).

Contact Emery (603)323-7700.

Also fresh pressed cider every Sat.

sheiladuane@attitashrealty.com

BLUE overstuffed recliner $100 Call (603)986-5733.

COMMERCIAL Space, 1200 sq.ft. Electric, alarm, overhead door, excellent location. Call for more information (603)356-6329.

BOYS huge clothing lot size 4 & 5 with halloween costumes.

Pants, shirts, sweatshirts, over 50 pieces. $100/firm. call 387-1177.

CONWAY- Professional office building, 45 Washington St. Conway has a 3 room a/c office suite (680sf), $595/mo. on 2nd floor, includes heat and electricity. Call Jerry (603)447-2763.

For Rent

Wolfeboro office space, 2nd floor, off street parking, 800 sf, water, sewer, heat included. $575/mo. 603-520-9676.

DOWNTOWN Wolfeboro retail or office space. 750 sf, large windows for display, off street parking. $575/mo plus utilities.

603-520-9676.

Fryeburg Town Center LocationFirst Story Professional Space.

Utilities Included. Please Call 240-899-1128 GROW YOUR BUSINESS HERE! Garden shop & Landscaping?

Christmas Trees? Winter equipment sales? Antiques? Crafts?

Art Gallery? Insurance? Engineering? Food Service? Ice Cream? Retail? Lawyer? Ski Shop? Accountant? What ever you do, a new, highly visible location in the most affluent section of the Valley offers Opportunity! Attractively updated log commercial building in dynamite Bartlett location has 500’ frontage on Route 16 between Story Land and Jackson. 1598 SF. Lease for $1,500/mo. plus utilities.

Rent-to-own? Or purchase now for $219,500 ($22,000+ under assessed value) E-mail interest and references to

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

CHEST Freezers (2) like new. $250 each obro (cost $750 new).

(603)726-1884.

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

DRY FIREWOOD $250/cord, 2 cord min. $300/cord 1 cord. Cut, split 12+ months. Immediate delivery.

(603)323-8658.

DRY firewood 16” $240/ honest cord (207)441-6956 hard workers. Help us out, Thanks.

FENCE- North Country Fence.

We are cleaning out our storage yard! Lots of 1, 2, 3 of a kind.

Driveway accents, arbors, flower back drops, below wholesale. Tom (603)447-3212.

FIBERGLASS ladders 24’, 16’, 8’, 4’; three ladder jacks, two standoffs, two roof brackets, $300.

(603)367-1101.

FIREWOOD cut, spit and delivered. 16”, 18”, 20”, 22” $250/cord. 12”, 14” also available (603)356-5923.

pinkham@pinkhamrealestate.com

Broker interest. Or call Peter at Pinkham Real Estate 603-356-5425.

INTERVALE, NH Rt. 16A/302“Office space for rent” Single/ multiple rooms. For available rooms and rental price list see Johnsoncpa.com (207)636-7606.

NORTH Conway Village- 400 to 1450 sq.ft. Premium office/ retail space. Convenient in-town location (next to TD Bank). Newly renovated, great visibility and access from Main Street or North/ South Road, ample parking. Call Roger (603)452-8888.

FIREWOOD Green Firewood $185/cord Minimum 2 cord delivery

207-925-1138

westernmainetimberlands.com FIREWOOD$185 per cord.

(603)733-7959.

FIREWOOD- seasoned or dry, $275/cord. (207)925-6127.

FISHER Plow: 7.5’ frame and controls. Was on 1998 GMC Sierra. (207)935-7528.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 41

For Sale

For Sale

FOUR FIRESTONE STUDDED SNOWTIRES:

WOOD HEAT

Winterforce 185-60 R14. Very good condition. Asking $185.

(603)663-2834 FULL size Kobalt storage box.

Never exposed to winter elements. Asking $230. Call Vic (603)986-9909 after 3pm.

GIRLS white bedroom furniture, trundlebed, desk set, chest, good cond. Asking $250/obo.

Call (603)986-0002.

GOLF clubs; 7 irons, 4 woods w/ bag, antique tools, lantern, etc.

(603)323-8082.

GRAVEL Wash out, fill and trucking equipment available. Bill Lake (603)300-1203, Albany.

GUNS, Guns, Guns. I trade, swap, exchange. I do not sell guns. This is a hobby. Please call if you want to trade. Please no junk. Tel. (603)367-8589.

GUNS: MAK90 $650; SKS Norinco $400; SKS $325; AK kit $450; Tokarev pistol $325 (603)539-8005.

HAY: Quality 1st cut dry hay for sale. Never has been treated with harmful chemicals.

40-501b bales, Chatham, NH. $5/bale. (603)694-3056.

HEAVY duty XP400 Bike Exerciser, 2 months old, paid $240, asking $100. (603)452-5224.

HOYT compound bow/ quiver & sight/ 55-70lbs with case $300.

T/C 50cal in-line muzzleloader & accessories $300. Tree stand & ladder, new $150. Call (603)323-8202.

KENMORE Fridge- white with ice maker, runs good, $225/obo.

(207)890-7692.

KEROSENE heater: 330 gallon kerosene tank monitor 441 kerosene heater. Extremely efficient.

Vent kit, lift pump, all for $599.

(978)430-2017.

KITCHEN hutch, TV, transport chair, wheel chair, wooden wheel chair ramp. Call (603)356-2947.

LOAM Beautiful • Organic SCREENED LOAM $10 yard Call (603)986-8148 LYMANOIL.COM Now offering propane sales and service. Call or visit www.LymanOil.com Jesse E Lyman, North Conway (603)356-2411.

MOVING sale: Orvis fly fishing pole and fly tying kit, like new.

Craftsman 6hp 24” snowblower, excellent condition. Piranha sea kayak 17’. Antique brass and crystal chandelier.

FMI 603-986-7597 between 3pm & 8pm.

MULCH Hay $2.75/bale, stock hay $4/bale. Call Davis Brothers in Jackson 986-9300, 520-4989.

NEED Cash? Sell your stuff on Ebay. We do the work. You get cash! 10 years experience.

ABCybersell (207)925-3135 Mike.

PORTABLE generator 3500 watts, excellent condition, $350.

476-2271 or 508-243-0349 QUEEN beds $275/ea. Dorm refrigerators $50- $65. Upright freezer $275. (603)733-6694.

Help Wanted

Vigas Gasification Wood Boilers Call today for information & to see a live demonstration!

Alternative Heating of Mt. Washington Valley

603 387-0553 WOOD Stove (954)560-1540.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Joe Jones Sun & Ski Sports is currently seeking experienced Ski & Snowboard Sales Associates & Shop Technicians.

Stop in to fill out an application at:

Joe Jones 2709 White Mountain Highway North Conway Village, North Conway

VERIZON WIRELESS/ Sound Resort, Inc. High volume store looking for part-time Sales Associate for our new location!

25 hours/wk to start, could possibly go full-time during Holiday season. Hourly rate plus commission.

Please email application/resume to: Pattij53@gmail.com , or stop by at 1465 White Mountain Highway, across from Starbucks.

$500/obo

WOODEN student desk $35, Lane cedar blanket chest $150, drop leaf dining room table $45 (207)935-2179 evenings.

Nordic Village Resort, located on Route 16 in Jackson has the following positions available:

Furniture

This full time position is available in our Gorham, NH location.

Commercial laundry experience a must. Must be willing to work weekends and some evenings.

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

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

ANTIQUE coffee table, over 100 years old, made in VT. $200.

(603)323-5064 CASH & Carry blow out sale!

Chairs $5, sofas from $40 at the Glen Warehouse. 383-6665.

KING size brass head & footboard with frame $125.

(603)356-2699.

LOVESEAT, excellent condition $250/obo. (603)323-5064.

LAUNDRY ATTENDANT

LAUNDRY TRUCK DRIVER This is a part time position. Candidate must have a flawless driving record, ability to lift 50 lbs and be willing to work a flexible schedule. This is a part time position with approximately 10-20 hours per week.

Please apply in person at our office located on Route 16 in Jackson or email your resume to: sdoucet@nordicvillage.com

Nordic Village Resort, located on Route 16 in Jackson has the following positions available: FRONT DESK Part time front desk associate needed. Experience preferred, must be available for weekend shifts and holidays. Ideal candidate will be flexible with schedule, comfortable with computers, enjoy working with the public and be familiar with local sites and attractions.

RUNNER

TALL bureau solid pecan $185.

Round oak dinning table 3 leaves, 4 chairs $600. Kitchen wood cook stove $725. 6 padded cherry dinning chairs $35 each. Call (603)356-2028.

This seasonal support staff position requires a candidate who is energetic and outgoing, guest oriented and professional. Knowledge of the area is a must. Responsibilities include light housekeeping and minor repairs, as well as direct contact with our guests. Customer service skills are required.

Free

Part time maintenance. Responsibilities include maintaining the property and the buildings, light carpentry, minor electrical and plumbing repairs, and some custodial and landscaping tasks. Prior experience in maintenance, a valid driver’s license and the ability to make general repairs is a must.

CALL the rest then call the best for your highest cash paid for your junk cars and heavy equipment. (209)509-8791.

HIGHEST cash price paid for your junk cars, farm equipment and scrap metal. Free removal, no job too big. (207)393-7318.

PAY $250 minimum for your junk car/ truck picked up. Also buying junk vehicles, light iron, heavy iron over the scales. We also buy copper, brass, wire, aluminum, batteries and much more.

Call for scale (603)323-7363.

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

VINTAGE skis, poles and boots.

1980s, 1990s.

Call (603)383-6619, leave message.

Help Wanted A Bartlett resort needs part-time babysitter. Weekends required with occasional weekdays possible. FMI contract Bernadette at (603)374-6515.

Accu Temp Services, Inc.

TECHNINE sound system snowboard size 159 with Technine bindings. Like new condition.

Asking $400/obro. Call Bill after 6:30, (603)662-7244. If no answer please leave message.

Now hiring Service Technicians.

Must have prior experience in heating, air condition and refrigeration diagnosis & repair or equipment. Benefits include: Vacation, 401k, medical. Full time positions. Please send resume with references to: accutemp@peoplepc.com. Mark subject as Job Application, or mail to: PO Box 3324, North Conway, NH 03860. No phone calls please.

TRACK rack with extension over cab, and sliding storage box.

Adjustable. $1200 value for $600. (603)387-2548.

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

TARPS: 6x8 $1.95, 10x12 $4.80, 12x16 $6.40, 10x20 $8.00, 20x30 $24.00, 20x40 $32.00. Ted’s (603)539-8005.

Help Wanted

MAINTENANCE

Please apply in person at our office located on Route 16 in Jackson or email your resume to: sdoucet@nordicvillage.com

Full Time Community Integrator - Works directly with individuals with developmental disabilities. Provides support and training for employment, volunteer jobs, routine community activities and skill acquisition in areas as diverse as building social skills, learning how to handle money or even snow shoeing. A primary goal is to promote relationship building in order to help individuals become a valued and respected member of their community. Good communication skills necessary. Knowledge of “Gentle Teaching” principles preferred. To apply, send your resume with cover letter to: Northern Human Services, Attn.: Lori Oliver, 626 Eastman Road, Center Conway, NH 03813, email to: loliver@northernhs.org or call (603)356-6921 x. 1036.

(1008) Home Care Providers - Northern Human Services is looking for community members to open their homes and share their lives as Home Care Providers. We are assisting people that require assistance and encouragement, to continue to develop life skills that will enhance their sense of independence and their quality of life. They are looking forward to having a home to grow in, to discover new things and to develop new relationships. This is an exciting opportunity to life share and to make a difference in people’s lives! This sub- contracted position is available to NH residents only. For more information regarding this position please contact: Shanon Mason, Director of Housing at Northern Human Services, 356-6921 X 1030. Email: smason@northernhs.org (1015).

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.

Knowledgeable and dependable automotive technicians needed for our service department.

Applicants must possess a positive attitude and be able to work with others as a team. Experience and inspection certificate required. Strong diagnostic skills a plus. Must be willing to learn. Own tools required.

Medical and dental plans available. Paid holidays, vacations and 401k.

Apply in person to Peter Fullerton at Profile Motors, Inc., Rt. 16 & 112, Conway, NH, Serious inquiries only please.

Page 42 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT TEACHER NEEDED November - February at Bartlett Community Preschool

Woodman’s Parts Plus is now hiring for the following position:

Woodman’s Parts Plus is now hiring for the following position:

Shipping & Receiving Clerk

Customer Service/ Web Design

Woodman’s offers competitive wages, paid vacation & sick leave, retirement ac counts, advancement, growing family business, education & training.

Please drop off, or e-mail your resume to: Woodman’s Parts Plus, Box 186, E Wakefield, NH 03830.

Fax: 603-522-3007

Fast pace growing company looking for a self-starter with proficient computer abilities especially with Windows Office Suite, working with images and creating pdf files.

Customer service position will be answering phones and assisting customers with buying stove parts and ac cessories. Web Design will be adding images, resources and text to already existing e-commerce websites.

15 credits in Early Childhood required, Bachelors in Education preferred.

First Aid and CPR a must.

Send resume and transcripts to: BCP, Box 181, Bartlett, NH 03812 ATTENTION, if you are self motivated and looking for something different, now hiring for outside advertising and marketing crew. 2 people needed immediately for year-round position. Full-time pay for part-time work. Make up to $100.+ per 6 hour shift. Must enjoy working outdoors, with the general public, and have own transportation and cell phone. No experience necessary, will train. Call Don 603-520-4812 for more info and appointment for interview.

jim@woodmanspartsplus.com No phone calls please.

EOE

Please drop off, or e-mail your resume to: Woodman’s Parts Plus Box 186, E. Wakefield, NH 03830.

Fax: 603-522-3007 jim@woodmanspartsplus.com No phone calls please.

EOE

CARPET Installer for private resident in North Conway. References needed. (603)986-3991.

BLUEBERRY MUFFIN RESTAURANT needs

Part Time Dishwasher Weekends and holidays a must. Please apply between 10-2.

Ask for Laurie

CHEF’S MARKET

• LINE COOK • WAITSTAFF

seeks Deli help. Year-round. Apply within, North Conway Village (603)356-4747.

Apply in person @ Banners Restaurant, Rt16 Conway

Help Wanted HAIRSTYLIST WANTED

WINTER/ FALL RUSH

COUNTER HELP

Busy salon located in North Conway Village is looking for an experienced hairstylist to join our team.

Great walk-in business! Fun and friendly atmosphere! All inquiries kept confidential.

FMI call (603)356-6122 or email stylinstudio@roadrunner.com.

Permanent and holiday season help. Start immediately. Due to fall/ holiday season our company is experiencing a massive product demand opening various positions in all departments and must be filled this week. No experience required. Must be at least 18. Positions available: Customer Service/ set up and display/ appointment setting/ sales and marketing. Call today for immediate interview (603)822-0219. Or text anytime (603)930-8450.

Join our dedicated, seasoned team.

Perm. P/T counter help Must be dependable.

Apply in person at Bagels Plus 2988 WM Hwy EDUCATION/ C HILD C ARE The Bearcamp Valley School and Children's Center is currently looking for two (2) part time teachers, an opener 6-9am. to open/ greet the parents and children and an after school teacher 3-6pm. Must have at least 6 ECE credits or teacher credentials. Please submit resume to: BVS & CC, 27 Durrell Road, Tamworth, NH 03886 or call Nancy Coville, Administrative Director, at 323-8300.

EXPERIENCED hair stylist needed for busy salon, full or part time. Weekends and some nights a must. Booth rental.

Send resume to PO Box 2598, North Conway, NH 03860.

EXPERIENCED WOOD FINISHER

NOW HIRING

Experience required.

Breakfast/ Lunch shifts.

Flexible schedule and weekends required.

Help Wanted

COOL Jewels, a busy import gift and jewelry store in North Conway accepting applications for part-time retail sales. Evenings and weekends. Please apply in person at Cool Jewels, 2649 Main St. N.Conway or call Barbara at (603)661-2060.

Deadline for Application: September 14, 2011 EOE

NOW taking applications for an experienced telemarketer. Salary plus commission. Must have own transportation. For interview, call (603)520-4812 ask for Don.

HOUSEKEEPERPart-time weekends. Experience preferred.

Apply in person at Merrill Farm Resort, 428 White Mt. Hwy. (603)447-3866.

PAINTERS needed, experience a must. Must be honest, reliable and hard working and have an eye for detail. Full/ part-time. $10-$12/hr. Call after 6:30pm 603-662-9292.

LUNCH PERSONNEL STAFF Applications available at:

MASSAGE THERAPIST Well established massage practice seeks therapist. Wonderful environment, flexible hours.

(603)986-6000 Moondance.

PAINTER in need of individual that has quality and pride in workmanship. Must be neat, curtious to others and respectful to clients. Email resume to: conroycont@yahoo.com.

has two immediate openings for

Madison Elementary School 2069 Village Road, Madison, NH 03849 and SAU #13 Office 881A Tamworth Road, Tamworth, NH 03886

Karla’s Pet Rendezvous Seeking experienced, highly qualified pet groomer with excellent references. Apply online www.karlaspets.com.

with techniques in spraying paint and stains for cabinetry.

This is a full time position with occasional over time. Please call Michelle between 8:30am-2pm to schedule an interview @ (207)935-3737.

MADISON SCHOOL DISTRICT

Each position is 4 hours per day Monday-Friday

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

603-447-8308.

www.fryeburgchiropractic.com

PHYSICAL THERAPIST POSITION We are looking for a PT to assist the clinic in providing a combination of Chiropractic care and PT to our Medicare beneficiaries. Flexible part-time hours. Competitive wages. For more information call 207-935-3500.

Please send resume to: Fryeburg Chiropractic & Wellness Center, 568 Main Street Fryeburg, ME 04037

Or e-mail to: chironwellness@fairpoint.net

PART Time Office Assistant, 2 days- Mon. and Wed., 17 hours per week. Computer and telephone skills necessary. Send res u m e t o : myresume200@gmail.com.

RAFFERTY’S , North Conway, looking for bartender/ Waitstaff. Minimum 3 years experience. Nights/ weekends. Apply within.

SCARECROW Pub is now hiring part-time Servers, nights & weekends. Apply in person, Rt.16, Intervale.

Help Wanted

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

AM BUILDERS Full service contractor. All types roofing, siding, decks, remodeling, new homes and garages.

(603)323-7519 View our website: www.AddisonMasonBuilders.com

GRANITE COUNTERS A quality job for a quality price.

Quality Marble and Granite, (603)662-8447.

Home Works Remodelers

All phases of construction, from repairs to complete homes. www.sites.google.com/site/home worksremodelers/ (603)455-7115, (603)447-2402, homwrksrem@yahoo.com.

NEW Homes Garages Decks Remodeling, Roofing, Interior/ Exterior Painting & Siding.

30yrs experience, fully insured.

Jeff (207)583-6577, cell (207)890-7022.

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

SEASONAL position available immediately for a truck driver familiar with heavy equipment and log loading. CDL and clean driving record required. Please call Gail at 603.323.7677.

FRYEBURG Pottery- lessons, studio space, after school program, open Wed thru Sat, 207-925-1262, or www.fryeburgpottery.com

SERVERS WANTED

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

The Wildcat Inn & Tavern has immediate opening for Tavern and Dining Room servers. Positions are full and part time year round. Experience preferred but will train the right people. Apply in person at The Wildcat Inn & Tavern in Jackson.

UBERBLAST Year round Management/ Keyholder position available for Family Entertainment Center in N.Conway. Pizza shop, Birthday Parties, Gameroom, Bounce area Outgoing, friendly personality a must. Must be able to work a flexible schedule including weekends and evenings.

1672 White Mountain Hwy. Across form Friendly's.

356-5655. Ask for Maria.

VITO Marcello’s Italian Bistro now hiring experienced full and part time Line Cooks ($10/hr), Waitstaff and Dishwashers. Apply in person before 4pm. No phone calls please. Ask for Dave or Janet. Now in North Conway Village!

WANTED room maintenance person temporary, 6 weeks full time, starting 9/10. Four weeks part time after that. Possible permanent part time. Applications available at Eastern Inns, North Conway, ask at front desk.

GUITAR LESSONS

PIANO & Guitar lessons by Beck VerPlanck. FMI (603)367-4608.

Land 2 lots: Panoramic view from Cranmore to Pleasant Mountain. Near National forest at foot of Evans Notch. Frontage on 113 north. $50,000 each. Call Jim Layne (207)935-3777.

60 acres +/- $60,000. Brownfield, right on Kennard Hill Road at the Porter town line. Wooded, surveyed, electric and phone right at the street.

(561)352-1213.

CENTER Conway- Robinwood Acres. Saco River access. 3 lots.

(603)867-7933.

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

603-367-8054.

EATON Two acre corner lot w/ views, town road, surveyed, soils, 15 min. to Conway, private town beach on Crystal Lake, $48,500.

Call Mary Beth @ Northern Exposure RE. 603-344-0927.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 43

M T.

WA S H I N G T O N V A L L E Y

KUSTOMZ

MUMS!

Facebook posts $1 a day? Wow! A

S e ve n S ize s !

356-9500

Perennials - Great Selection - $1.00/pot Apple Trees, Blueberry Bushes & Much More!

FULL SERVICE REPAIRS

SULLIVAN GREENHOUSES

USED CAR & TRUCK SALES

9am to 6pm Daily

• Complete Tire & Wheel Packages • Aftermarket Auto & Truck Accessories • Computer Upgrades & Much More! s r

r

Life Everlasting Farm • Rte. 135 S, 268 Elm St.

ONE MILE FROM POLICE STATION - TAKE A RIGHT AT TWOMBLY’S... 164 HORSESHOE DRIVE TM

OPEN MONDAY - SATURDAY

Land

Real Estate, Time Share

FRYEBURG- Belaire Estates- .69 acre lot, 2010 valuation $41,600.

Includes septic, electric, water.

Ready for building. $22,999.

(207)452-3001.

TIMESHARE at Eastern Slope Inn, North Conway, NH, Week 41 (Red Time). Sleeps 2-4 people. Access to fitness center/ pool included.

FMI mbrooks@dewhurstlaw.com or 603-447-1003. Price reduced $1,400.00/obo. Must sell.

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

Mobile Homes FLORIDA 1983 Franklin Park model.

Florida room, screen room, pull out bedroom & living area, full bath in park on East Coast; Hospital, ocean close by, $14,000.

Call (603)356-2250.

Motorcycles 2 new Shoei X-12 full face helments, both size med. 1 black, 1 silver, list for $600+ will sell for $500/ea. (603)447-5091.

Rentals Wanted LOOKING to rent your vacation property for the season or long term.

Call Anne @ (603)383-8000 or anne@fgpm.com.

Roommate Wanted OFF Stark Rd, Center Conway.

Roommate wanted; Share house, children/ small pets okay. $400/mo, share utilities.

FMI (603)662-9107.

CHOCORUA- Retired professional male has 3 bedroom house to share. Private room and bath- share all else. $600/mo. Bill (603)323-7104.

2006 BMW 1200 GS. Lots of off road extras, 28,000 miles, $11,200/obo. (603)447-2345, ask for Greg.

FRYEBURG, Room to rent, All utilities included, SatTV and wireless internet, w/d. large yard. $125/weekly email kizmen@roadrunner.com or call 603-387-8215

2010 Harley Davidson Trike. Excellent condition. Over $34,000 invested; asking $29,900.

(603)387-1833.

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

Buy • Sell • Trade www.motoworks.biz

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

Services #1 SANDY'S CLEANING

CORBIN Seat #SV-10-F-3 pd $300 will sell for $200 (603)447-5091.

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

Personals

Affordable Handyman

SINGLE man in my fifties. Looking for a wom in forties or fifties to have fun with. I like to dance, sports, outdoor, working out, clean cut. Call (857)919-0907.

Real Estate READY TO BUILD BERLIN- LAND FOR SALE with FOUNDATION

575 Hillside Ave. .23 acre lot, nice residential location, 1600sf foundation, water septic in place.

Asking $22,000 Call (603)986-6451

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

ALWAYS Sparkle & Shine cleaning service. Immaculate.

Excellent references. Call Valerie or Paul (603)662-9334.

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

GLEN- For lease- 1500sf building with 500’ on Rt16. Will consider rent to own and sale. Peter (broker/ owner) (603)356-5425.

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.

s r

Can assist with all activities of daily living. Experienced with Alzheimer’s. References available. Call 603-383-6106 after 5pm.

TM

2-1/2 miles from downtown Lancaster 603-788-2034 Thank you for supporting family farms!

Services

Services

Wanted

Yard Sale

Custom Saw Milling

TRUCKING & LANDSCAPING

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

GARAGE Sale- 156 Ledgewood Road, North Conway, Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9-3pm.

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

HUDSON River Carpet Cleaning & Flooring and Carpet Installations- Residential/ Commercial.

Insured. (603)858-3579.

HYPNOSIS for habit change, stress, regression. Michael Hathaway, DCH, certified hypnotherapist.

Madison 367-8851. www.whitemountainhypnosiscenter.com.

INTERIOR/ Exterior Painting fully insured call (603)662-9624 or www.extremepainters.com Free Estimates.

kompServices.com Computer Problems? kompServices can help!!! Need a website? We build websites.

Affordable prices! Quick turn around!

603-323-4020 www.kompservices.com.

MAID of All Work- Houseclean ing and Petsitting services. Reasonable rates. (603)569-6325.

MAPLE LEAF Oil burner tune-up $79.99. Includes: Efficiency check/ adjustment. New: Oil filter, oil pump screen, nozzle and combustion chamber cleaning. David (603)733-7058.

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

POOL CLOSINGS Winter Covers, Service, Maintenance, Equipment, Liners, 22 years. 603-785-8305.

PROCLEAN SERVICES Spring cleaning, windows, carpets, rental cleaning, condos, janitorial services, commercial, residential.

Insured.

(603)356-6098.

Property Maintenance Snow removal, plowing, shoveling. Interior, exterior maintenance & renovations. Serving the Bartlett/ Glen area. A licensed & insured contractor since 1993. Carr Contracting.

603-383-4334.

“QUALITY” CLEANING Local family business. Office store, home, camp. Great references. John’s Cleaning.

(207)393-7285.

SCHEDULE your fall cleanup today and receive 10% off. Insured, free estimates, Andre’s Yard Care. (603)651-5127.

Dump runs, bark, loam, etc.

Brush cutting, mowing & pruning. (603)447-3045, Cell (603)733-6656.

GARAGE/ yard sale 5 Prospect.

Furniture, golf clubs, accessories, tools, lots of goodies.

Thurs-Sat. 8am-?

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

HUGE Yard Sale under tentSaturday 9/10 8-2pm- Rt153 South Effingham, NH #1364 Province Lake Rd- 6.5 mi from Rt.25E- We've added more! Bureaus- Desk unit- Lawn mowersTools- Kitchen items- BooksClothing- Household- Something for everyone- Cheap!

Snowmobiles 2009 Yamaha Venture Lite. 2 up, 4 cycle, 186 mi, with tilt trailer, $6400. (603)694-2086.

INDOOR YARD SALE

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

EAST Wakefield- Rt153- Located close to both Belleau and Province Lakes. Self storage units available 5x10, 10x10, & 10x25.

24 hour easy access. Call (603)539-5577.

FREE UHAUL TRUCK With move in. Climate Control Storage available. 5x5s all the way up to 10x30s for all your storage needs. Visit East Conway Self Storage 819 East Conway Road. (603)356-8493.

FREEDOM Storage. 5x5, 5x10, 10X10, 10X20, 20X25. We rent for less, Rte. 25. 603-651-7476.

GLEN WAREHOUSE

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

CONFERENCE table with six or eight chairs.

Contact mark@conwaydailysun.com.

DAY bed, reasonable price.

(603)323-5064.

EAST COAST ART & ANTIQUE BUYERS Art, collections, furnishings, books, etc. Professional, discrete.

Marc (603)986-8235.

GOLD OVER $1,800/0Z.!

WE BUY DIAMONDS, GOLD, SILVER, COINS,

Storage, household, autos, motorcycles, RVs, snowmobiles.

Discounted Penske Truck rentals (603)383-6665 www.valleyauto.us

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

HEATED storage for rent; 12x14, West Side. $100 P/M. Great for painters 356-6607.

LOOKING for trains, cars, boats, planes, teddy bears, thimbles, stamps. Hartmann Museum.

Roger (603)356-9922 www.hartmannrr.com.

JB Self Storage- Rt5 Lovell, 10x20, 10x24, 10x30, secure, dry, 24hr access. (207)925-3045.

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

NORTH Conway Storage; 24 hour access; secure, dry. $35 special 4’x10’ units. Climate controlled units. Larger units available also. Discounted Budget Truck Rentals Call Rachael at (603)383-6665.

STORAGE trailers for rent, 27 to 45’. Good clean dry units. Call D. Rock. 1-800-433-7625.

SUMMER SPECIAL

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

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

WET BASEMENTS,

U-STORE-IT

cracked walls, buckling wall?

Straighten with no digging, 603-356-4759 rwnpropertyservices.com.

Seasonal Storage Available.

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

TOTAL FLOOR CARE COMPANION TO YOUR ELDERLY PARENTS

r

USED, inexpensive Stair-Stepper or Stairmaster. Will pay cash and pick up. (978)270-4778, North Conway.

Yard Sale 1131 Eaton Road, Rt153, Satur day 9/10, 9-3pm, RV equipment and miscellaneous.

397 TASKER HILL ROAD 1 mile from 4-way lights in Conway. 8am-noon, multifamily, follow signs. Herd Sure- feed sander/ seeder, antiques, house hold items, free affectionate cat, craft supplies, exercise machines, dresses size 8, holiday decorations and more. All priced to sell.

FRYEBURG; Sat. & Sun., Sept.

10th & 11th, 9am to 2pm Cal.king mattress, grill, computer, new wheelchair ramps, movies, games, clothes, shoes, kitchen gadgets and small appliances & so much more at 343 Portland St.

to benefit MWV Habitat for Humanity, September 10, 8am-3pm, at former Lenox Store (Just north of Green Granite Inn), Rt.16, N. Conway.

Lots of furniture, appliances, plumbing/ lighting fixtures, paint & building materials.

MOVING sale: Sat. Sept. 10th, 8-4, at 231 Echo Acres North Conway. Antiques, yard tools, snowblower, kayak, Orvis fly fishing pole and fly tying kit.

Lots of great stuff!

MULTI-FAMILY yard sale Sept 9th & 10th, 8am-3pm. Tamworth. Past Depot Road, look for signs.

SAT & Sun at Intervale Motel.

Signed baseballs, 1981 Corvette, furniture, radial arm saw, collectibles, too much to mention.

SAT. 8-2, old school desks, dresser, rockers, frig, train table, misc. Dixey Ct. off Kearsarge Rd. SATURDAY September 10 9-3pm, Carroll County Stamp and Coin Show at Moultonboro Lions Club, 139 Old Rt109. FMI Barbara Savary 603-447-5461 or Warren Gold, 603-569-8678.

Free admission.

THE Animal Rescue League North will hold a yard sale at the Harrison House Resale Shop at 223 E. Main St. on Sat. and Sun. Sept. 10, 11 from 9am-3pm. Items to numerous to mention!

YARD Sale at 36 Rosemont Ave. Portland 9am-2pm. Saturday September 10th.

YARD Sale Saturday 9-1pm, children’s toys and books.

Household items, a/c, luggage, many items new. 51 Seavey St., North Conway.

YARD/ GARAGE SALE: SUNDAY, 9/11, 8-12PM

Adult and kid books, K-8 teaching supplies, grow lights, desk, recliner, dresser; household, outdoor, garden and other items. 48 Bolton Hill Road, Redstone (Conway). Across from Crest. Rain or shine.

YARD/ Garage sale; 424 Inter vale xroad Sat. 9/10, 8am-2pm.

A little of everything from furniture to knickknacks.

Page 44 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

HART from page 12

When we mad shore, what I expected to see was total panic, chaos, and madness brought on by a fight for life. What I saw were the bravest people in the world waiting patiently as if they were in line for the next bus. How wonderful it was when I asked for women and children first, that the crowd responded by bringing the women and children to the front so we could bring them on board. The process continued for most of the morning, aided by civilian boats that had also responded to our nation’s version of a “Dunkirk” style evacuation.

What does this have to do with the old man? He came from a place where his government was evil and imprisoned him. When he hugged me like his long lost son, it was because he knew I was there to protect him. To the old man I was a symbol of freedom and all that is good about this country, not me personally; he did not know me. The old man had seen the worst that man could do to other men. He recognized that the person in the uniform was there as a barrier between him and evil. What I learned on Sept. 11 was that evil can destroy a building but it did not destroy the old man, and it cannot destroy all that is good about this country, the people of this country, the bravest people in the world. They are what makes this country great!

God bless the people of America; God bless the U.S.A. George Hart, of Ponto Gordo, Fla, was a New York City Police officer, on duty during the Sept.

11, 2001 attacks. He is the son of George Hart of Madison.

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

Selectmen, land governance board propose using timber sale revenue to help buy Kennett property At the selectmen’s meeting, Sara Knox submitted a joint board letter from the board of selectmen and the land governance board to the Trust for Public Land.

The letter proposed to ensure the final financial gap is closed for the purchase of the “Kennett property.”

It stated that the Town of Albany promises up to $60,000 in future timber sales to the Trust for Public Land. She said it may not be necessary to promise the future timber sales but just in case other funding falls through, it could be the safety net.

Joe Ferris thought the timber sale revenue was to be used for improvements on the land.

Selectman Knox agreed but said if the land governance board needs a little extra money to complete the land purchase this could cover it. Eventually a plan would be written regarding timber sale revenue going toward land improvements, but that would happen only after the land was purchased. All decisions would have to be made and voted upon by the legislative body.

Tin Mountain: Dr. Len Reitsma will present a program on Sept. 14 from 5 to 9 p.m. on the biology and ecology of the migration of birds. There will be a break for dinner and then they will head outdoors to listen for nocturnal migrating songbirds. The cost of $20 for members and $25 for non-members includes dinner.

Gibson Center: Thursday there is a one-to-one computer lab program. Call for your free appointment (356-3231). The same day there will be a discussion of home safety suggestions after lunch. On Friday, the bus will be taking folks to the Scottish Highland Games in Lincoln. They leave at 9 a.m. and return

about 5 p.m. Call to reserve a seat and to make sure the tour is still on given that the Kanc has been closed to Lincoln.

For those who were unable to attend today’s ribbon cutting of the new county nursing home, there will be tours given tomorrow. Please call 539-7511 for times.

UNH Extension: Set aside Tuesday, Sept. 27 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. for a workshop on "Understanding Your Credit Report." This will be held in the conference room at Memorial Hospital. There is no charge for this workshop, but you need to call Katie O’Coyne at 3565461 ext. 2384 to preregister.

The Division of Family Assistance located on Hobbs Street in Conway is in the process of modernizing and consolidating with some towns in Rockingham County and Belknap County. Part of the modernization process is to reduce the paperwork and put more information online and computerize the process. If you use any of their services, you should find the new procedures quicker and more easy to access.

Habitat for Humanity in the Mount Washington Valley is having a giant indoor yard sale today from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the former Lenox Store on Route 16.

They have lots of furniture, appliances, and building material for sale.

On Sept. 14, Girl Scouts will hold a registration and information night at North Conway Community Center from 5:30 to 630 p.m. Girls interested should bring a parent or guardian and $12 for fees. see ALBANY page 46

BANKRUPTCY Fast ~ EASY ~ Personal

Attorney Ed McBurney Free Consultation North Conway • (603) 356-9097 Invitation to Bid

LAND SALE TOWN OF FREEDOM, NH 03836 PUBLIC NOTICE

KGI Mt. Valley Mall is now accepting bids for the 2011/2012 snow plowing season, Specifications can be obtained at the mall office.

KGI Properties LLC

The Town of Freedom is selling a lot at 28 Ski Doo Alley (Map 41 Lot 45-01) on September 12, 2011. This parcel is .85 acres and contains a well, septic system and a 12x16ft utility shed. The well and septic system were in use recently but are not otherwise warranted by the Town.

SK ATING CLUB

The property will be sold to the highest bidder, who must provide a certified bank check in the amount of $5,000.00 as a deposit at the time the bids are opened, and make payment of the remainder, by certified bank check, within 10 days of the selection of the highest bidder. The Town is seeking bids of $23,027.00 or more. However, the Selectmen reserve the right to consider any bid submitted. The Selectboard reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

Group Lessons in: • Figure Skating • Learn to skate for Hockey • Lessons for all ages and abilities offered on SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS

Sealed bids marked 28 Ski Doo Alley are due at the Selectmen’s office by 3pm on September 12, 2011 and will be opened that evening at their regular weekly meeting.

They may be hand-delivered to 33 Old Portland Road or mailed to PO Box 227, Freedom, NH 03836.

Mount Washington Valley Fall Session Skating Lessons

CLASSES START

SEPT. 11TH

All lessons taught by club coaches and junior coaches at Ham Arena.

Thurs. is Discount Day. visit: www.mwvsc.org

Mount Washington Valley

SKATING CLUB

PO Box 1961 Conway, NH 03818 603-986-1650 In Maine 207-925-1090

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 45

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

Elizabeth (Libby) Hayford

OSSIPEE — Elizabeth (Libby) Hayford, 83 of Center Ossipee passed away suddenly on Sept. 4, 2011.

Born Sept. 24, 1927 in Center Sandwich, the daughter of the late Wallace and Blanche (LeClair) Nudd, she grew up in Center Sandwich and graduated from Quimby School in Sandwich.

She moved to Tamworth and then to Center Ossipee where she lived most of her life and worked and retired from the Ossipee Laundromat.

Libby loved to play bingo and have lunch at Ossipee Concerned Citizens.

She spent her last years going to yard sales and thrift shops where she enjoyed the friends she met and cared for so much.

Pre-deceased by her husband Ernest Hayford and one son James Hayford,

survivors include her children Lynda Jagemann of Mirror Lake, Marie Hayford of Center Ossipee, Kathy Hayford of Concord, Timmy Hayford and his girl friend Debbie of Center Ossipee, Ernest Hayford and his wife Shirley of Water Village, a sister Elvira Pickering of Lyme, nine grandchildren, six great grandchildren several nieces and nephews and a special friend Butchie Kennett.

A graveside service for Libby and her son, Jimmy, will be 10 a.m., Oct. 8, at the Chickville Cemetery in Ossipee.

The Baker-Gagne Funeral Home and Cremation Service of Wolfeboro and West Ossipee is assisting the family with arrangements.

To sign an online guest book go to: www.baker-gagnefuneralhomes.com.

Halbert C. Charles

FRYEBURG — Halbert C. Charles, 84, of Smith Street, Fryeburg died Friday, Sept.9, 2011 at Bridgton Hospital.

Halbert was a lifetime resident of Fryeburg. He was born of Oct. 29, 1926 a son of Louis and Nellie McAllister Charles and was educated in Fryeburg schools and graduated from Fryeburg Academy in 1945.

He served in the Army for two years during World War II. He was employed by Hall & Smith and then later by Forest Industries of Fryeburg as a machinist for 50 years. He was a life time member of the VFW 6783.

He is survived by his wife, Jean, of 56 years; one son Matthew; two daughters Shari Smith of Denmark, –––––– SERVICE ––––––

Dr. Donald Stackhouse

JACKSON — There will be a celebration of life for Dr. Donald Stackhouse. If you knew this special man, come to the Thompson House in Jackson on Sunday, Sept. 18, from 2 to 4 p.m. to share memories with family and friends.

Carroll County Stamp Show is on Sept. 10

The third annual Carroll County Stamp Show sponsored by the White Mountain Stamp Club and The Wolfeboro Stamp Club will be held at the Moultonborough Lion’s Club, 139 Old Route 109, Moultonborough from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Sept. 10. There will be dealers selling stamps, post cards, covers, postal history, supplies to stamp collectors. There will be a silent auction. Free admission and parking.

Maine, and Mary Elizabeth of New York; three sisters Pauline Santa Maria; Julia Blake; and Ann Nelson; and several grandchildren, nieces and nephews. He will be greatly missed by all.

A funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 12 at Wood Funeral Home, 9 Warren Street, Fryeburg, Maine. Burial will be at Pine Grove Cemetery, Fryeburg.

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to Fryeburg Health Care Activity Fund, 70 Fairview Street, Fryeburg, ME 04037 or The Alzheimer's Association, 170 Route One, Suite 250, Falmouth, ME 04105. On line condolences may be expressed to the family at www. woodfuneralhome.org.

Raymond

DESMARAIS & ASSOCIATES, LLC

BUILDING LIFESTYLES Recognized - Respected - Recommended

• New Construction Residential & Commercial • Remodeling Kitchens, Baths, Decks, Porches, Additions & Repairs • Accurate & Complete Contracts • Warranted Quality & Value Est. 1939 Second & Third Family Generations Continuing to Serve Your Construction Needs Call Todd at 603-941-0611 or Ray at 603-387-2548

rdallc.des@desmarais-associates.com • www.desmarais-associates.com

Page 46 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

–––––––––––––– COMMUNITY BRIEFS ––––––––––––––

Republicans lobster bake Sept. 10

WOLFEBORO — Pierce Camp Birchmont, 693 Governor Wentworth Highway (Route 109) on the shore of Lake Wentworth, will be the site of the Carroll County Republican Committee’s annual lobster bake Saturday, Sept. 10, starting at 11 a.m. Along with the traditional lobster bake menu the event includes a silent auction. For tickets ($30 for adults; $10 for children) visit www.ccnhgop.org or call 356-9649.

Effingham Library closed for week EFFINGHAM — The Effingham Public Library will be closed for the week of Sept. 12 for the installation of new shelving. No library services will be available. The library will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 20, on its regular schedule: Tuesday and Wednesday 1 to 7 p.m. and Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information, contact the library at 539-1537.

Historic silk industry subject of talk HIRAM, Maine — Learn about the silk mania in American history and how silk is made at the Hiram Historical Society Saturday, Sept. 10. The free program starts at 2:30 p.m., with a business meeting at 2 p.m. Hiram Historical Society is located at 20 Historical Ridge, in Hiram (off Schoolhouse Road, off Route 117). For more information call 625-4762.

Sunshine Yoga open house Sept.11 CONWAY — The Sunshine Yoga Community Alliance is starting the fall season with a grand opening celebration at 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 11, in the yard of the Conway Public Library, on Main Street in Conway for a Harvest Moon Salutation. The group will then move to the Sunshine Yoga Community Alliance at 24 Pleasant Street in Conway, for dessert and entertainment. All are invited to join in the celebration.

DAVID A GOTJEN LCMHC Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor

ACCEPTING NEW CLIENTS CHILD, ADOLSCENT, AND ADULT Individual and Family Counseling for Behavior, Anxiety, Depression and Bereavement

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

Sunshine Yoga Community Alliance

603-726-6955 24 Pleasant St., Conway

September Schedule Mon. 8am - Gentle Beginnings Tues. 2:30pm - Mommy’s to be Tues. 5:30pm - Moderate Wed. 6am - Early Birds Thurs. 4pm - Zumba Thurs. 5pm - Moderate Fri. 8am - Gentle Beginnings

In Loving Memory of

Paul M. Gallant Jr. February 24, 1941 - September 11, 2003 You’ll always be with us.

Love, Mom and the Boys

Eaton Fest and 5K Run is Sunday

EATON — The Eaton Village Preservation Society will hold the 6th annual Eaton Fest at Waukeela Camp for Girls Sunday Sept. 11. This year's event will be much more exciting as the EVPS rescheduled the 5K run/walk to begin the day. Starting at 9 a.m., walkers and runners will gather at beautiful Crystal Lake in Eaton for a 5K fun walk/run down and back the Brownfield Road. Applications for the race are available on line at www.evps.org or www.active.com.

The cost of the EAToN Run is $20.

Registration will begin at 7:45 a.m. the day of the race.

Immediately following the race their will be a parade starting at the Inn at Crystal Lake heading north on Route 153 and ending at the beach parking area on the Brownfield Road. The theme of this year’s parade is "Let Freedom Ring in Eaton."

The parade will honor the 10th anniversary of 9/11. The Little White Church church bell will be ALBANY from page 44

Financial assistance is available for anyone who needs it. Adult Girl Scout volunteers are also needed to be troop leaders and community volunteers. For more information contact Parri Dugan-Henrikesn, by calling (888) 474-9686 ext. 130 or e-mail pdugan@girlscoutsgwm. org.

On Sept. 17, Jen’s Friends will be climbing Mount Cranmore to raise funds in the fight against cancer.

They will be placing placards "In Our

24th Year!

rung four times, once a day Sept 1 through Sept 10 to honor the four sites. The sociey has purchased bells to give out on the day and encourage folks to ring, ring, ring, together, in honor of those who passed, those that volunteered, those that served and continue to serve.

Following the race and parade there will be a day full of fun activities for adults and children alike. Beginning at 12:30 p.m. the society will be serving it's famous pulled pork dinner served with local corn, cole slaw corn bread and a wonderful dessert. Vegetarian option available. The cost for the lunch is $12 with children under 12 free with a paying adult. Tickets are available at the Eaton Village Store.

D.J. John Hartman will be spinning some discs and the band Those Guys will be playing throughout the afternoon.

There will be a piggy bank auction with gifts donated by local

businesses and artisans. Participants in the auction can purchase raffle tickets and then place them in the piggy bank next to the prize they hope to win.

The family event is open to everyone. Proceeds will go to retiring the mortgage on the new Eaton Village Store septic system.

The EVPS was formed in 2004 to save the Store. Initially $270,000 was raised, but once the store was being refurbished, it was evident that more money needed to properly bring the building up to code. A loan was granted from the MWV Economic Council for $100,000. EVPS repaid the debt over three years but we incurred new expenses with the septic system we added in 2009.

For dinner tickets and or to donate to Eaton Village Preservation Society, visit EVPS.org, stop by the Eaton Village Store for raffle tickets and pulled pork luncheon tickets or call Kevin Flynn 4472676.

Memory of" or "Celebrating the Life of" loved ones along the hiking route. A $50 donation will get a placard in honor of your loved one.

A $25 donation will renew a previously created placard. To purchase a placard and for information on the Climb against Cancer call 3565083 or visit jensfriends.org.

The Conway Scrabble Club has ended for this year and the tournament was won by Dianne M. Devlin who has won first place for the fourth year. Ann Walker came in second and Charlotte Whit-

ing was third. The group play at the Conway Recreation Center on Monday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon. They will be starting again after Labor Day and are looking for new members.

Gary Heath is at Mineral Springs. He is having a hard time getting around. Edna has been at Memorial Hospital a couple of times in the past month.

Tomorrow is a momentous anniversary. Let’s always remember what happened that day in 2001 and those who lost so much.

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NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS OF MADISON

The Madison School Board would like to invite community members to a retreat on Tuesday, September 20, 2011 from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. at the Madison Elementary School. The purpose of the retreat is to discuss goals & objectives for the Madison School District for the 2011-2012 school year.

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Eckman Construction of Bedford, NH is seeking subcontractor bids for 32 units of work force housing

for the Conway Pines Project in Conway. Interested local sitework, formwork, flatwork, framing, vinyl siding, roofing, insulation, flooring, painting, casework, mechanical, electrical, sprinkler and geothermal contractors should contact Eckman at estimating@eckmanconstruction.com or (603)-6231713x248. Bids are Due September 20, 2011 by Noon.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 47

HOME OF THE WEEK

REAL ESTATE CORNER

Analysis Paralysis

BY JASON ROBIE

I have spent countless hours with buyers and shown them countless houses. The most common comment I get at the end of our time together is, “We need to think about it." And off they go to have dinner and discuss the pros and cons of the homes we saw together. The hard-core sales people out there will tell me that I’m too laid back and need to push harder for the “close." Personally, I would much prefer a customer to walk away from a house and wait for something else, than to feel sheepish every time I saw them knowing they bought a house they really did not want or could not comfortably afford.

At the end of the day, buying a house is a huge commitment and a decision that should not be taken lightly. It also, for the vast majority of us, is a massive financial decision. When it comes right down to the buying decision, it almost always has to do with the almighty dollar. So which aspect of the finances is giving you the greatest “cause for pause?" Let’s look at a few and see if we can nudge you one way or the other. * Fear of biting off more than you can chew.

It is no secret that lenders are more cautious now and are being more careful with their money. This is a good thing and, by extension, causes buyers to be more cautious with theirs.

The more successful real estate agents are also encouraging their buyers to stay within budget when shopping for homes. This certainly builds trust between the agent and the buyer and will almost always result in a long-term relationship. These two professionals deal with real estate purchases all day, every day.

Their experience is something worth taking note of.

Once you have been pre-qualified, you are likely looking at homes in the top of your range. But there is something that doesn’t feel quite right. You may have confidence in your salary and savings, but that little voice in your head is worried about your ability to handle any surprise expenses that may arise. You should listen to that little voice. While it does not mean you should not buy, it simply means you need to bump down your range a little bit.

This can be a bit of a hassle and can even be a shot to our ego. Having to tell your agent that you need to see a few less expensive homes is not easy, but you will feel better in the end.

Financial advisers will tell you to budget 25 percent of your income for housing. That is about 6 percent less than what you likely were pre-qualified for. That will be a great buffer to have in place to handle a furnace repair, a broken window or even a boost to your savings. * Conflicting goals. Whether you are planning a family, going back to graduate school, paying off previous debt or buying a new car, you know that your finances can only be split up in so many ways. If you are married, both partners need to be on the same page with regards to financial goals. You can’t have a large mortgage, peace of mind and growing expenses at the same time. Something will have to give. The mortgage is going to be the largest piece of that pie and the bigger it is, the less pie there is for your other goals see ROBIE page 48

Elegance with income potential Today’s Home of the Week is a colonial-style home in the heart of Tamworth Village.

TAMWORTH — Located in the heart of historic Tamworth Village, this unique property offers character, style and plenty of amenities. The home is an eloquent, colonial-style residence, currently operating as a quaint bed and breakfast. Five bedrooms and five private baths, a large country kitchen and a spacious living room with a gas fireplace make this an alluring home with plenty of room for guests.

Striking maple floors with stenciling add to the ambiance.

Chair-railing, built-ins, exposed beams, French doors and plenty of endearing features scattered throughout this circa 1800 home create a colonial atmosphere with strong New England traditions.

The property also has a twostory guest house that could be used as a rental unit or additional living space. And, there’s a garage to protect your vehicles from the elements all year round.

Including the guest house, there are 15 rooms, six bedrooms and six baths with a total of 5,270 square feet of living space. It doesn’t take very much imagination to realize the opportunities and potential of this well-established property.

Antonella Bliss of Coldwell Banker Wright Realty in Conway is the listing broker for the home, which is priced at $299,000. She can be reached at (603) 447-2117 Ext. 313 or abliss@abliss.com.

The main house has five bedrooms.

There is a fireplace in the guest-house living room.

Page 48 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

ROBIE from page 47

* The partnership. Whether you are planning to get married or are already legally bound, you need to take an objective look at the partnership before you decide to move forward with a large financial decision like this. This is clearly something that nobody can really help you with. If you both have the confidence that you will be together and will be happy in this location, town, neighborhood, etc., you will have far greater peace of mind moving forward.

If the opposite were the case, that is a level of stress I would not wish on anyone. Be honest with yourself and your partner before you jump in. * Fear of things to come. What if you can’t make your payments? What if the property drops in value?

We need to be very careful to manage our fears and

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What if you can’t make your payments?

What if the property drops in value? We need to be very careful to manage our fears and insecurities. There are things over which we have no control and to fear or worry about them is the cause of loads of undue and unnecessary stress.

Energy-efficient upgrades increase your home's value

BY ERIK MARTIN CTW FEATURES

insecurities. There are things over which we have no control and to fear or worry about them is the cause of loads of undue and unnecessary stress. Are you confident in your ability to manage your money?

Then chances are you will be able to make your payments and will be able to handle any bumps in the road. Are the houses in your neighborhood well kept and showing pride of ownership? There will always be fluctuations in the real estate market just like there will always be buyers for attractive and well-maintained homes. You can’t control the market, but you can control the look of your home.

As the saying goes, nobody ever lost money buying real estate. They lose money when they are forced to sell real estate. The same can be said of any volatile investment.

Some people reading this article will feel better about buying right now. They will have the confidence to handle any financial bumps in the road and can sleep well at night knowing they planned ahead and bought within their budget. Others will realize that buying a home, at least a home in the price range given to them by their lender, is not in their best interest right now. Either way, I applaud your ability to look at your budget objectively and make a decision. Making a painful mortgage payment each month will emotionally and physically damage your joy of homeownership. You will be far happier in a home you can afford. I encourage you to get off the fence and take the plunge, whichever side of the fence that may be.

Jason Robie is a staff writer with Badger Realty on Main Street in North Conway. Phone number is (603) 356-5757.

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Now is a great time to capitalize on improved products that can lower your energy bills, yield a faster return on your investment, trigger tax savings and even increase your home's resale value.

Consider that the Department of Housing and Urban Development suggests homeowners may earn twice their money back after implementing green products in their homes. Additionally, a study by the Appraisal Institute indicates that, for every dollar of energy costs saved per year in an energy efficient home, the value of the property increases by $20.

As further incentive to go green, Uncle Sam is awarding tax credits between 10 and 30 percent for green products bought and installed in 2011 (check out www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?c=tax_credits. tx_index for info), and the Federal Housing Administration is currently offering qualified borrowers a $25,000 interest-free loan to incorporate green improvements in their homes (visit http://www.fha. com/energy_efficient.cfm for details). There also are many subsidies and rebates available from federal, state and local governments that can help defray the costs of energy improvements, and your area energy supplier may offer additional programs and incentives.

Retrofitting your existing home with energy-saving amenities will also help you remain competitive if you decide to sell in the future. The National Association of Home Builders reports that by 2015, 68 percent of new homes will include more green features and technology.

"Greening up your home can absolutely increase see next page

Custom Homes & Garages Milling & Manufacturing

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La Valley Building Supply, Inc.

email: tbates@lavalleys.com cell: 603-387-2959

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 49

from preceding page

resale value, but the right improvements also offer health benefits by producing cleaner and better indoor air quality," says Anika Berhang, Realtor and certified EcoBroker with the John Aaroe Group, Los Angeles (EcoBroker Certified professionals help clients market properties with green features, save money and live comfortably through energy efficiency and environmentally sensitive choices).

"However, it's not sufficient to simply install a few green appliances. You have to look at the whole house as a system and invest in quality products and systems without thinking merely about quick or cheap."

For example, installing energy-efficient lighting in your home is a fast and inexpensive green approach, but to yield substantial utility savings and improve comfort, durability, health and safety in the process, you've got to think beyond the compact fluorescent light bulb.

Generally, the most cost-effective solutions with the quickest return-oninvestment are sealing your building envelope tighter with caulk, weatherstripping and other products; adding extra insulation; and duct-sealing.

These paybacks can be achieved within three to five years, says Michael Rogers, senior vice president of GreenHomes America, Burlington, Va. To best determine how much extra sealing and insulation is needed in your home, have a professional blower door test performed.

"Tighter homes are the most effective improvement to energy efficiency you can make, and 5 percent total

leakage should be a target," Galo Le Bron, CEO of Energy Inspectors Corp., San Marcos, Calif, says.

Other recommended green improvements include: * Replacing a dated furnace/air conditioning system with a high-efficiency model. * Installing water management devices, such as on-demand and/or tankless hot water heaters, faucet aerators, low gallon-per-flush toilets, and water-efficient shower heads. * Implementing new Energy Star appliances. * Installing energy-saving windows and doors.

More expensive options that can produce significant energy savings include: * Geothermal systems, which take advantage of the earth's constant temperature to effectively heat and cool a home * Photovoltaic solar systems, which utilize solar panels to convert sunlight to electricity * Wind turbines, which convert kinetic energy from the wind into mechanical energy.

"Today, there are more green choices available, with greater value and decreased costs. What's difficult is knowing the right companies and people to do the work," LeBron says.

Before making green renovations, select a contractor who understands how to maximize performance between systems and products. Experts recommend choosing an experienced, credentialed green building professional, including one who is RESNET- and/or BPI-certified.

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E A T O N - W elco m e to #12 M cC o rm a ck La ne!

T his exceptio na l, custo m built ho m e is bright a nd cheery and extrem ely w ell built w ith view s o f M t.

W a shingto n, fro nt a nd center. T here a re custo m a m enities everyw here.

T he 3 o ver sized bedro o m suites ha ve their o w n ba ths. Yo u ha ve a fa m ily ro o m /Living ro o m o n upper a nd lo w er level.

T here’s a screened in po rch, a lo w er level w o rksho p a nd a n o ver sized 2 ca r ga ra ge. W ith C EN T R A L A IR a nd H ydro A ir H ea ting system s, this ho m e is extrem ely efficient. T he ho m e is m eticulo usly m aintained including the fruit trees and the perennialgardens. Lo cated in the best kept secret in the M o unt W ashingto n valley. C entralto all the fun and co nveniences in the area and priced right! M LS#4080898 $555,900

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 aculate ho m e bo asts 4 o ver sized bedro o m s w ith priva te baths,including a m aster bath suite.

T he a w e inspiring grea t ro o m , co m plim ented nicely w ith built in cherry ca binetry , ha s a to p o f the line enterta inm 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 nd a djo ining pantry, a ll co m plim ented nicely w ith yello w pine flo o rs;a 3 sea so n po rch;grilling deck a nd a la undry ro o m w ith Bo sch w ash/dry. T he 2nd level is ca rpeted. T he lo w er level is grea t fo r fa m ily/m edia /o ffice ro o m . A rea o ff the m a in flo o r is idea l fo r a na nny/in la w o r guest suite. T he ya rd o ffers a ga zebo a nd m a ture la ndsca ping.

T here’s a 2 sto ry garage also . A llthis nestled in a desirable enclave o fEato n. Lo w taxes,access to C RYSTA L LA K E & 6.6 m iles fro m C o nw ay w ith allthe am enities o fsho pping,skiing,hiking and 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 $1,150,000

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

Page 50 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

Nicole Martinez, CBR®, Ossippe Lake Region Specialist

Located especially for fun and conveniently for work M L S#1070354 $220,000 E ffingham

M L S#E ff $345,000 O ssipee

N ew ra ised ra nch w ith o pen flo o r pla n a nd glea m ing ha rdw o o d flo o ring. Like new a pplia nces in lo vely kitchen w ith w indo w to the na tura l setting. La rge m a ster bedro o m a nd tw o full ba ths m a ke this ra ised ranch ho m e co m fo rtable and acco m m o dating. Tw o car ga ra ge under a nd a finished ba sem ent. Effingha m is lo ca ted betw een the La kes R egio n a nd the M t.

W a shingto n valley.

Bo a t, sw im , go lf, hike in the sum m er a nd ski in the w inter o r ice ska te o n nea rby La ke O ssipee. Fish a ll yea r ro und. Priced to sell!

W elcom e to B eautiful Silver L ake!

G reat kayaking or bring your boat!

Im pecca bly built, spra w ling custo m ho m e is in a lm o st new co nditio n.A s yo u enter the ho m e thro ugh the fo yer a nd into the kitchen yo u w ill be im m edia tely ta ken w ith the center isla nd a nd C usto m C o pper rinse sink. T he spa cio us bright kitchen ha s a n a djo ining pa ntry, dining ro o m a nd la undry ro o m . T he G R EA T ro o m is o pen co ncept,po st and beam w ith efficient, TA LL A nderso n insula ted w indo w s sho w ca sing the priva te ba ck ya rd co m plete w ith m a n m a de po nd a nd a grilling deck. First flo o r m aster suite has jetted spa tub,do uble vanities and a slider to the back deck. Seco nd flo o r has 2 o ver sized bedro o m suites w ith ba thro o m . T here’s a n a dditio na l G U EST Suite w ith separate entrance. A ll this co m plim ented nicely w ith a n o ver sized 2 ca r ga ra ge & screened in fro nt farm ers po rch. T his quiet friendly neighbo rho o d is m inutes to R te 16, India n M o und G o lf C o urse a nd O ssipee La ke.

EX C EPT IO N A L H O M E, Q U A LIT Y C R A FT SM A N SH IP, super price. Truly o ne o fa kind.

T his quintessential lake side cottage on P lains R oad in M adison, N H ha s 100 ft prem ium deeded fro ntage o n Silver Lake w ith a do ck. T he ho m e is set acro ss the street fro m the lake w ith vibrant fro nt & center lake view s. T he 3-seaso n ho m e has an o pen co ncept appealw ith a great o ld co ttage feelw ith the view s o f the la ke a s a co nsta nt fo ca l po int. T he vintage,rustic pine interio r is gra ced w ith a big center chim ney.T he ho m e ha s 2 bedro o m s up sta irs a m iddle ro o m , 2 bedro o m s do w n, plus a dining ro o m , a bright upda ted kitchen,a co m fo rtable living ro o m & w o nderful screened in po rch fo r entertaining a nd enjo ying the direct view o f the la ke. T he co tta ge ha s a m o nito r hea ter fo r chilly nights a nd a ll the system s including electricalhave been updated. T here’s a separate bunkho use w /w o o d fireplace fo r extra spa ce. A ll o f this o n 1.14 a cres. If yo u a re lo o king fo r a pla ce to enjo y Silver Lake w ith a n “O n G o lden Po nd” feel, then yo u w ill lo ve this ho m e. V inta ge la ke co tta ge. G rea t lo ca tio n. Idea l price!

M LS#4083112 $259,000 T his m eticulously m aintained R anch on K ingsw ood D rive in Silver L ake, N H o ffers a flo o r pla n w ith plenty o f light & lo ts o f extra a m enities. A s yo u enter the ho m e yo u w ill im m edia tely be dra w n to the pea ceful setting. T he breezew a y w ith va ulted ceilings lea ds into the o pen co ncept living ro o m w ith C a thedra l C eilings.T he dining ro o m is situa ted w ith sliders lea ding o ut to the la rge grilling deck. T he C usto m A sh ca binets & a pplia nces in the kitchen w ith lo ts o f spa ce & sto ra ge m a ke fo r enjo ya ble co o king. T he hallw a y leads to the m aster bedro o m w ith a full a djo ining ba th. T he spa re bedro o m o ffers a deck lea ding o ut to the ba ck ya rd a nd is co m plete w ith a no ther full ba th.T here a re BO N U S R O O M S in the finished lo w er level fo r additio nalsleeping. T here is an o ffice,fam ily ro o m a nd a sepa ra te utility ro o m a s w ell. T he custo m fea tures o f this ho m e include custo m quilted w indo w blinds, C entra l VA C , built-ins, la undry chute,landscaped yard and garden shed. Enjo y any o f the three scenic to w n bea ches o n Silver La ke.

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U.S. is set to sue a dozen big banks over mortgages

BY NELSON D. SCHWARTZ NEW YORK TIMES

The federal agency that oversees the mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is set to file suits against more than a dozen big banks, accusing them of misrepresenting the quality of mortgage securities they assembled and sold at the height of the housing bubble, and seeking billions of dollars in compensation.

The Federal Housing Finance Agency suits, which are expected to be filed in the coming days in federal court, are aimed at Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs and Deutsche Bank, among others, according to three individuals briefed on the matter.

The suits stem from subpoenas the finance agency issued to banks a year ago. If the case is not filed Friday, they said, it will come Tuesday, shortly before a deadline expires for the housing agency to file claims.

The suits will argue the banks, which assembled the mortgages and marketed them as securities to investors, failed to perform the due diligence required under securities law and missed evidence that borrowers’ incomes were inflated or falsified.

When many borrowers were unable to pay their mortgages, the securities backed by the mortgages quickly lost value.

Fannie and Freddie lost more than $30 billion, in part as a result of the deals, losses that were borne mostly by taxpayers.

In July, the agency filed suit against UBS, another major mortgage securitizer, seeking to recover at least $900 million, and the individuals with knowledge of the case said the new litigation would be similar in scope.

Private holders of mortgage securities are already trying to force the big banks to buy back tens of billions in soured mortgage-backed bonds, but this federal effort is a new chapter in a huge legal fight that

has alarmed investors in bank shares. In this case, rather than demanding that the banks buy back the original loans, the finance agency is seeking reimbursement for losses on the securities held by Fannie and Freddie.

The impending litigation underscores how almost exactly three years after the collapse

of Lehman Brothers and the beginning of a financial crisis caused in large part by subprime lending, the legal fallout is mounting.

Besides the angry investors, 50 state attorneys general are in the final stages of negotiating a settlement to address abuses by the see BANKS page 52

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 51

Page 52 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

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largest mortgage servicers, including Bank of America, JPMorgan and Citigroup. The attorneys general, as well as federal officials, are pressing the banks to pay at least $20 billion in that case, with much of the money earmarked to reduce mortgages of homeowners facing foreclosure.

And last month, the insurance giant American International Group filed a $10 billion suit against Bank of America, accusing the bank and its Countrywide Financial and Merrill Lynch units of misrepresenting the quality of mortgages that backed the securities A.I.G. bought.

Bank of America, Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan all declined to comment. Frank Kelly, a spokesman for Deutsche Bank, said, “We can’t comment on a suit that we haven’t seen and hasn’t been filed yet.”

But privately, financial service industry executives argue that the losses on the mortgage-backed securities were caused by a broader downturn in the economy and the housing market, not by how the mortgages were originated or packaged into securities. In addition, they contend that investors like A.I.G. as well as Fannie and Freddie were sophisticated and knew the securities were not without risk.

Investors fear that if banks are forced to pay out billions of dollars for mortgages that later defaulted, it could sap earnings for years and contribute to further losses across the financial services industry, which has only recently regained its footing.

Bank officials also counter that further legal attacks on them will only delay the recovery in the housing market, which remains moribund, hurting the broader economy. Other experts warned that a series of adverse settlements costing the banks billions raises other risks, even if suits have legal merit.

The housing finance agency was created in 2008 and assigned to oversee the hemorrhaging government-

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

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backed mortgage companies, a process known as conservatorship.

“While I believe that F.H.F.A. is acting responsibly in its role as conservator, I am afraid that we risk pushing these guys off of a cliff and we’re going to have to bail out the banks again,” said Tim Rood, who worked at Fannie Mae until 2006 and is now a partner at the Collingwood Group, which advises banks and servicers on housing-related issues.

The suits are being filed now because regulators are concerned that it will be much harder to make claims after a three-year statute of limitations expires on Wednesday, the third anniversary of the federal takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. While the banks put together tens of billions of dollars in mortgage securities backed by risky loans, the Federal Housing Finance Agency is not seeking the total amount in compensation because some of the mortgages are still good and the investments still carry some value. In the UBS suit, the agency said it owned $4.5 billion worth of mortgages, with losses totaling $900 million. Negotiations between the agency and UBS have yielded little progress.

The two mortgage giants acquired the securities in the years before the housing market collapsed as they expanded rapidly and looked for new investments that were seemingly safe. At issue in this case are so-called private-label securities that were backed by subprime and other risky loans but were rated as safe AAA investments by the ratings agencies.

In the years before 2007, “the market was so frothy then it was hard to find good quality loans to securitize and hold in your portfolio,” said David Felt, a lawyer who served as deputy general counsel of the finance agency until January 2010. “Fannie and Freddie thought they were taking AAA tranches, and like so many investors, they were surprised when they didn’t turn out to be such quality investments."

Fannie and Freddie had other reasons to buy the securities, Rood added. For starters, they carried higher yields at a time when the two mortgage giants could buy them using money borrowed at rock-bottom rates, thanks to the implicit federal guarantee they enjoyed.

In addition, by law Fannie and Freddie were required to back loans to low-to-moderate income and minority borrowers, and the private-label securities were counted toward those goals.

THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 53

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MLS #4090282

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

73 Eidelweiss Drive, Madison $139,900 • Great home for family gatherings - over 1,700 SF, 3BR, 2BA • Located across from the pond and walking distance to one of Eidelweiss’ beaches

• Screened Porch, Bunk Room, Cathedral ceilings • Fully furnished - just bring your toothbrush!

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Nestled Between Attitash & Bear Peak this nice, level building lot, with 3BR septic approval, can become your “base camp” for skiing, hiking, mountain and road biking, plus whitewater kayaking and canoeing. $79,000 (MLS 4069110)

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481 White Mountain Highway, Conway NH

this 3-bedroom home in Jackson enjoys a country setting with a nice yard and view of Eagle Mountain.

Spacious kitchen/ dining area leads to a sunny living room. Plus a good-sized garage/ workshop. A very nice primary or vacation home. $247,000 (MLS 4087962)

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Page 54 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

Above the Crowd, It’s the Experience, Nobody in the World Sells More Real Estate than RE/MAX. Above Crowd!

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THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011— Page 55

Page 56 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, September 10, 2011

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