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Ice climbers injured in separate falls. Page 8 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2016 VOL. 28 NO. 7 CONWAY, N.H. MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER 356-3456 FREE Puppy Bowl! Town holds off on regs for Airbnb BY DAYMOND STEER popular by websites like Airbnb, at least lem. The issues include life safety ques- THE CONWAY DAILY SUN until a proposed bill becomes law or such tions, the impact on rental rates, septic CONWAY — Selectmen recently said Saturday, Feb. 6th rentals become a headache in town. loading, noise and parking. they won’t look into regulating the short- Town ofﬁ cials had said it would be up to At a recent meeting, Town Manager Earl Visit our website or Facebook term rental of residential property, made selectmen to decide if rentals are a prob- see AIRBNB page 10 page for more info. www.fouryourpawsonly.com • Visit our Pet Bakery! Pond Hockey Festival raises over $20,000 • Gifts for Pets & Pet Lovers! • Paw Wax & Doggie Boots! • Warm Doggie Sweaters, Coats & Hoodies! • Crate Pads and Pet Beds! • Paw Safe Ice Melt! • Full Line of Pet Supplies! • 4 Doggie Playgroups! Rt. 16, N. Conway, NH 603-356-7297 www.fouryourpawsonly.com Find us on... The Conway Daily Sun Watch for up-to-the-minute breaking news, local photos, community events and much more! And you can share your comments and concerns with us and the rest of our ‘fans’. A player on the white team of the Mount Washington Valley youth hockey league powers in for a goal during the 16-3 victory over the Edgewood Hawks at the Youth Pond Hockey Festival on Purity Lake in Eaton on Saturday. The two-day event raised more than $20,000 and counting for the Laura Foundation for Autism and Epilepsy. Twenty-four teams with 150 players from New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Massachusetts competed in the U12, U10, Peewee, Squirt and Mite age groups. Proceeds from the event go toward programming services and building a multipurpose barn at the foundation’s site in Madison. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO) Doll museum ﬁ nds new home in Fryeburg BY DAYMOND STEER once used for voting, as the site of the Frye- Originally, the historical society wanted THE CONWAY DAILY SUN burg Historical Society’s proposed museum to use the old Registry of Deeds building, FRYEBURG, Maine — Selectmen are showcasing thousands of dolls. but that plan fell through because the forging ahead with a plan to lease the The issue was discussed at the Jan. 19 town still needs it for document storage. 603-356-3456 Fryeburg Town House building, which was selectmen’s meeting. see DOLLS page 11 ® Walk-ins OSSIPEE H&R BLOCK Welcome LOCHCARRON 603-539-2020 Get Your Billion Back America. Knitwear Sale! of SCOTLAND Timber Harvesting, Forestry 250 Route 16B We Moved! New Location: Willow Place All Knitwear Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10am to 5pm Consulting, Excavation & Road Building 1618 White Mtn Hwy, N. Conway, NH (Indian Mound 1857 White Mtn. Highway, N.Conway 356-8907 Priced At Cost 603-356-0700 • [email protected] Shopping Ctr) 207-925-1138 www.westernmainetimberlands.com Indian Mound Plz, Ctr. Ossipee 539-2220.

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Read All About It in This Special Section in the Conway Daily Sun
1 2 Page 2 — The CONWAY DAilY SUN, Memories of Memorial - Thursday, November 3, 2011 A Message from Gene Bergoffen, Chairman, Memorial hospital Board of Trustees You are why we are here On May 18, 2011, Memorial Hospital reached a momentous milestone in its illustrious his- tory — the 100th anniversary of the founding of your hospital. To celebrate the hospital’s rich history and privileged role as a caring and progressive health provider to Mount Washington Valley residents, Memorial has extended a warm invitation to the community to join in the many year-long festivities and other events organized by a dedicated 100th anniversary The Memorial Hospital as it looked when it opened in 1911. committee. To date, we have hosted a com- munity picnic at Cranmore that we hope will become an annual event; in the near future, we will plant a time capsule on the hospital campus. If you have ideas — photos, copies of A Century of Caring: The birth certificates, poems — that you would like to put in the capsule, let us know. A number of you have submitted dynamic and interesting stories, photos and other History of Memorial Hospital memorabilia (that we are proud to reprint in By Jill Burrows today’s special news insert); participated in MEMORIAL HOSPITAL “Story Corps” projects; helped create historical timelines; submitted stories posted to Memori- In the process of celebrating our 100th Anni- al’s website; and giving testimony for a special versary, we have been delving into Memorial’s 100th anniversary video that will be unveiled history, scouring the attic and basement for at a special event in September of 2012.” All remnants of that history, and we have found of these events and activities are our way of priceless treasures that run the gamut from a thanking you for 100 years of enduring sup- charming postcard (mailed during Memorial’s port.
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The Conway Daily Sun Fall Sports Preview
The Conway Daily Sun Fall Sports Preview Kennett High senior Dom Jones is ready to lead the Eagles on a run to the playoffs this fall. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO) Page 2 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN - SPORTS SPECIAL - Friday, September 6, 2019 Kennett fi eld hockey reloads for championship run BY LLOYD JONES THE CONWAY DAILY SUN CONWAY — The Kennett High fi eld hockey team was ranked No. 1 in Division II for much of last season, but fell just short of its goal of a championship reaching the semifi nals. This fl ock of Eagles hopes to take care of that business this season and got their fall off to a strong start with an impressive 2-0 victory over Goffstown at Centola Field on Tuesday. “We have to finish better,” Cassie Daley, Eagles’ head coach, said. “We dominated most of the game but we all know in field hockey it takes just one shot and then you find yourself play- ing catch up.” Kennett (15-1 in 2018 and reached the Final Four), was the only undefeated team out of 54 schools in New Hamp- shire during the regular The 2019 Kennett High fi eld hockey team opened the varsity season on a winning note with a 2-0 victory over visiting Goffstown on Tuesday. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO) season. The Eagles fi nished the regular nys Chambers, Eva Drummond, season with a 14-0 record with a stag- Faith Downing, Hannah Frittenburg, gering 12 shutouts and outscored CJ MacDonald, Josie Phaneuf and their opponents 77-4. Natalie Shaw; juniors Tatum Brett, “What they did was so special and Mackenzie Carr, Ella Chandler, Jaelin something no other team in New Cummings, Livy Curry, Amber Grant, Hampshire did with 77 goals scored Jade Grant, Kathy Hawkes, Elizabeth and 2 goals scored against in the reg- Koroski and Maddie Stewart; sopho- ular season and 4 goals total scored mores Molly Arnold, Arielle But- in all, that is crazy and unheard of,” terfi eld, Veronica Carboni, Caroline Daley said.
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February 07, 2013
VOLUME 37, NUMBER 13 FEBRUARY 7, 2013 FREE THE WEEKLY NEWS & LIFESTYLE JOURNAL OF MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY We’’re on Wiinter Tiime!! Ski to the Clouds March 3rd Registration Open! SnowCoach Tours Cross Country Skiing Snowshoeing Tubing Hill Outfitters Shop Glen View Café GREAT GLEN TRAILS OUTDOOR CENTER Rt 16 Pi kh N t h A SALMON PRESS PUBLICATION • (603) 447-6336 • PUBLISHED IN CONWAY, NH Valley Feature Pickles-N-Things spices up Made in Maine products in Fryeburg By Rachael Brown stuff he didn’t know. In can- Chris Baker says cooking ning, if someone doesn’t know has always been in her blood. what they are doing, a Mom Though she has had a love of and Pop operation can kill all things food for a long time, you,” says Baker. it wasn’t until 2004 that with Baker and Cox talk about her food skills, her technology their cottage industry, and skills, and the help of her chef what it takes to be a home can- fiancé, Richard Cox, she creat- ner in Maine. ed Pickles-N-Things. The Let’s begin with licensing made in Maine jams, jellies and food safety. The state of and spreads, relish salsa and Maine visits once a year, the chutney, pickles, pickled veg- FDA every three years, says etables, mustards, sauces, rubs, Baker. fiery foods and BBQ are craft- “We have been licensed by ed out of her home. the State of Maine since 2004. “My father had a restaurant You have to have clean record in Rangeley before I was born, keeping and meet their you could say it is in my blood, requirements, including FDA like some people become con- requirements.
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The Conway Daily Sun Winter Sports Preview
The Conway Daily Sun Winter Sports Preview Kennett High senior Justin Olson goes to the hoop for two points. Olson should be one of the top players in Division II this winter. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTO) Page 2 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, SPORTS - Friday, December 20, 2019 Peter Ames was all smiles after the gymnasium at Kennett High School was named in his honor on Friday, Dec. 13. Here, he thanks community members for their support over the years. Ames, who is the win- ningest coach in school history, had his wife, Joan, their daughter Brittany and his parents, Helen and Phil, on hand for the dedication. (JAMIE GEMMITI PHOTOS) Peter Ames Gymnasium dedication was a success BY LLOYD JONES ankles to his upper thigh. I’m going, ‘Wow,’ these ‘Hey, throw the ball,’ is motivation than yes he was THE CONWAY DAILY SUN things were probably this long (spreading his arms a really good motivator. And believe it or not for the CONWAY — The gym at Kennett High School two feet). He wasn’t very tall, but we knew right younger generations, he has kept alive his snarky now has a name — the Peter Ames Gymnasium away height would have nothing to do with Peter’s personality and sarcasm all these years. — which was ofﬁ cially unveiled last Friday with a competitiveness.” “You won’t ﬁ nd another person as dedicated to dedication ceremony honoring the man who coached Haynes coached football and softball with Ames Kennett athletics as Peter Ames. He has dedicated Kennett teams for four decades. and had two of his children coached by him.
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Conway Town Report-White Sec
DIRECTORY CONWAY TOWN OFFICE TOWN OF CONWAY 1634 EAST MAIN STREET TOWN OF CONWAY CENTER CONWAY NH 03813 www.conwaynh.org [email protected] NEW HAMPSHIRE TOWN DEPARTMENTS: Animal Control Officer 603/356-5715 Assessing 603/447-3811 x19 Building Department 603/447-3811 x23 Emergency Management 603/447-3811 x10 Finance 603/447-3811 x12 REPORT - 2015 TOWN OF CONWAY TOWN Health Officer 603/447-3811 x23 Planning/Zoning 603/447-3811 x23 Police Department 603/356-5715 or 911 for Fire, Medical or Emergency Services Public Library 603/447-5552 Public Works 603/447-3811 x23 Recreation Department & Teen Ctr 603/447-5680 Selectmen 603/447-3811 x10 Town Clerk & Tax Collector 603/447-3811 x18 Town Manager 603/447-3811 x10 Transfer Station/Recycling Center 603/356-2272 Welfare/General Assistance 603/447-3811 x14 FIRE DEPARTMENTS (non-emergency): OTHER SERVICES: Center Conway Fire Dept 603/447-5671 Carroll County Commissioners 603/539-2428 Conway Village Fire Dept 603/447-2681 Carroll County District Court (Conway) 855/212-1234 East Conway Fire Dept 603/939-2499 Carroll County Probate Court 855/212-1234 North Conway Fire Dept 603/356-5327 Carroll County Registry of Deeds 603/539-4872 Redstone Fire Dept 603/356-8800 Carroll County Sheriff’s Department 603/539-2284 Carroll County Superior Court 855/212-1234 POST OFFICES: Chamber of Commerce-MWV 603/356-5701 Center Conway 603/447-5148 Conway Area Humane Society 603/447-5955 Conway Village 603/447-5160 Conway Historical Society 603/447-5551 250th Anniversary Fryeburg, ME 207/935-2453 Eastern Slope Airport
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MOUNT WASHINGTON VALLEY AARP AGE-FRIENDLY COMMUNITY Action Plan 2019
MOUNT WASHINGTON VALLEY AARP AGE-FRIENDLY COMMUNITY Action Plan 2019 Marianne Jackson, MD [email protected] MWV Age Friendly Community Action Plan Table of Contents Page Mission 2 Vision 2 Our Process 2 Accountability to the Plan Goals 4 Next Steps and Learning 4 List of Appendices 4 Goals – Community Connections Intergenerational Relationships 5 Service Directories and Town email exchanges 5 Streamlining the processes for vetting volunteers 6 Enhancing ServiceLink and its linkages 7 Health “211 – Day” 8 Walkable Trails/Memorial 100 Days of Wellness 9 Intergenerational Music and Memory 10 REAP mental health referrals – increase to capacity 11 “Good Morning” & “Project Good Morning” 12 Housing Town by town ADU Reference Guide 13 Valley-wide Subsidized Housing Guide 13 HomeShare MWV-Gibson 14 Zoning Improvement for Diverse Housing 15 Legislative approaches to improve long-term rentals 16 Outdoor Spaces Age-Friendly Community Garden 17 Walkable Trails Guide 18 Transportation Dissemination of the North Country Transportation 19 Resource Guide Appendices 1 MWV Age Friendly Community Action Plan Our Mission: Using the AARP Livable Community Framework, we combine the talents and resources from all of our 11 towns to further develop the Mount Washington Valley as a place for people of all ages and abilities to thrive. Our Vision: Citizens of all ages can say they would rather live here than anywhere else Executive Summary The Mount Washington Valley of New Hampshire is a culturally and historically rich, natural region for designation as an Age-Friendly Community. With its rapidly aging population, many of whom are lifelong outdoor enthusiasts, its plentiful service organizations, and talented citizenry, we have the opportunity to rapidly build a dynamic Age-Friendly Community that will make needed improvements while raising awareness of what an Age-Friendly Community truly feels like.
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Berlin Daily Sun Jul
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2009 VOL. 18 NO. 73 BERLIN, N.H. 752-5858 FREE Fire causes little damage to Gilbert Street building BY CRAIG LYONS and responded quickly to the scene the fi re resulted many of the windows had been broken prior to the THE BERLIN DAILY SUN in very little damage to the building. incident since it had been vacant for some time. BERLIN — Authorities are investigating the Detective Richard Plourde said no offi cial deter- B.P. D., the New Hampshire Fire Marshals Offi ce, cause of a fi re that caused little damage to an aban- mination has been made regarding the cause of the the Berlin Fire Department and New Hampshire doned building on Gilbert Street. fi re at this time. State Police are investigating the incident. The fi re Late Monday night, Offi cer Nathan Roy of the The fi re occurred inside the building, in the marshal’s offi ce couldn’t be contacted for comment. Berlin Police Department smelled smoke and dis- middle section of the horseshoe shaped structure, The building had been vacant for a few years, and covered the fi re smoldering inside a vacant build- said Plourde. The fi re was discovered about 10- 15 sustained heavy damage during a fi re in 2007. ing at 49 Gilbert Street, according to a press release feet inside the structure and there doesn’t appear to Anyone with information is encouraged to call 1- issued Tuesday morning. Since authorities noticed be any signs of forced entry at this time. He added 800-400-3526 or 752-3131.
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Conway Seeks More Parade Participants WE CAN HELP! by LLOYD JONES Are Back This Year After Being Put on Hold Demic
M&D presents the musical ‘Xanadu.’ Page 14 FRIDAY, JULY 2, 2021 VOL. 33 NO. 115 CONWAY, N.H. MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER 603-356-3456 FREE Thunderstorms Fireworks - Car Rides Separation Anxiety? Conway seeks more parade participants WE CAN HELP! BY LLOYD JONES are back this year after being put on hold demic. The town of Conway will hold its THE CONWAY DAILY SUN throughout most of Mount Washington parade on Sunday, July 4, at 1:30 p.m. CONWAY — Parades and fi reworks Valley in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pan- see PARADE page 7 • CBD, Calming Chews, & Anxiety Wraps. • Doggie Ice Cream & Frozen Treats • Pet Bakery & Newly Expanded Biscuit Bar! • Gifts for Pets & Pet Lovers. • K9 Travel, Lifejackets, Backpacks, & Outdoor Gear. • Quality Pet Food & Supplies. Come See our New Look! Rt. 16, N. Conway, NH 603-356-7297 www.fouryourpawsonly.com Erin Barber stands behind her fl owers for sale at the canopy for Good Buddy Farm, based out of Hiram, Maine, on Tuesday evening during the fi rst week of the Mount Washington Valley Farmer’s Market next to the North Conway Community Center. (RACHEL SHARPLES PHOTO) MWV Farmers’ Market off to a hot start BY TOM EASTMAN Market, held Tuesday afternoon on the participants said. With temperatures in THE CONWAY DAILY SUN grounds of the North Conway Commu- the high 90s, it was one of the warmest CONWAY — The MWV Farmers’ nity Center got off to a hot start, literally, see FARMERS MARKET page 6 ENJOY DRINKS PERCY PAWS & CIGARS A “One-of-a-Kind” Pet Marketplace Every Day 11am - 1am! Settlers Green (Next to the Crocs Outlet) North Conway 603-307-1036 603-730-5251 • PercyPaws.com 1903 White Mtn Hwy, North Conway Page 2 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Friday, July 2, 2021 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DIGEST–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Supreme 3DAYFORECAST THEMARKET SAYWHAT..
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Several Towns to Hold Fireworks on July 2, 3
Family of 4 displaced by fi re in Freedom. Page 5 THURSDAY, JULY 1, 2021 VOL. 33 NO. 114 CONWAY, N.H. MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER 603-356-3456 FREE Several towns to hold fi reworks on July 2, 3 BY LLOYD JONES the COVID-19 pandemic. have designated Friday for their fi reworks displays THE CONWAY DAILY SUN And although Conway and Ossipee will stay true (though Fryeburg and Wolfeboro will hold their CONWAY — Parades and fi reworks are back after to tradition by celebrating Independence Day with parades Sunday at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., respectively). many patriotic celebrations throughout the Mount both parades and fi reworks on the Fourth (Sunday), Meanwhile, Gorham is having its fi reworks (and Washington Valley were put on hold last year due to Tamworth, Jackson, Wolfeboro and Fryeburg, Maine, see FIREWORKS page 12 Peachy show at the Ham Local moms challenging SAU 9 mask requirement BY LLOYD JONES THE CONWAY DAILY SUN CONWAY — Nicole Nordlund of Madison and Wendy Richardson of Conway, both former Republican state Legislature candidates and mothers of school-age children, went before the Conway School Board on Monday with a message: Make masks go away when students return to classrooms in the school district this fall. They told the board they fear the schools are “using coercive tactics to force children into medical devices.” “I’m here to talk about mandatory masks for autumn,” Nordlund said. “Since there have been studies of the masks carrying serious illness and transmitting now to students, who would be responsible should a student become ill from one of these pathogens?” she asked, adding, “In my experience, the schools have usurped powers to make medical decisions for parents.” Ava Frechette as Spiker and Rosa Tepe as Sponge run from the giant peach during the opening night of Arts in Motion’s production of “James and Nordlund said each year at about the Giant Peach” at the Ham Arena at 87 West Main St.
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Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of CONWAY New Hampshire
'Town of Conw^yy AIH 2003 Annual Report COVER PHOTOS Conway Recreation T-Ball Team (Photo courtesy of Theresa Sires) Librarian, Margaret Marshner, standing in front of the Conway Public Library where construction on the new addition began in 2003. (Photo courtesy of Tom Eastman/Mountain Ear) Poco & Athena - The first customers at the new location of the Payson Tucker Watering Trough. The trough was moved to the new Depot Street Park in September of 2003. (Photo courtesy of Karen Hallowell) Gary Webster, Chair of the Board of Selectmen, along with members of the North Conway Rotaiy Club, cut the Ribbon at the opening ceremony for the Depot Street Park. (Photo courtesy ofLloyd Jones/Conway Daily Sun) 3-063 Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of CONWAY New Hampshire For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 2003 Printed by Smith & Town Printers Berlin, New Hampshire Town of Conway, NH i\ TABLE OF CONTENTS For Sample Ballot, Voting Worksheet & Supporting Documents see Voting Guide (Color insert). 2003 TOWN REPORT TOWN OFFICERS - 2003 5 SELECTMEN'S REPORT 8 TOWN MANAGER'S REPORT 10 2003 TOWN WARRANT AND RESULTS 16 2003 FINANCIAL REPORTS Revenues MS-7 25 Comparative Statement of Revenue 26 Comparative Statement of Appropriations & Expenditures 27 Statement of Changes in Fund Balance 29 Balance Sheet 29 Treasurer's Report 30 Cash Receipts 32 General Long Term Debt Accounts 34 Independent Auditor's Reports 36 Town Clerk's Report 38 Summary of Warrants 39 Tax Lien Accounts 40 Schedule of Town Owned Property 41 Trust and Capital Reserve Funds
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Conway Web DTP Copy 2.Indt
15 Page 15 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2010 VOL. 22 NO. 21 CONWAY, N.H. MT. WASHINGTON VALLEY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER 356-3456 FREE Now you can find us on... The Conway Daily Sun HHittingitting thethe Watch for up-to-the-minute breaking news, local photos, community events, Meister action and much more! And you can share your comments and concerns with us and the rest of our ‘fans’. cclublub sscenecene TThehe vvalley’salley’s sskiki cclublub hhistoryistory ddatesates bbackack ttoo tthehe 11930s930s SeeS page 1414 603-356-3456 WWW . LUCYHARDWARE . COM FOUR YOUR Enter to win G REEN M OUNTAIN Small Engine PAWS ONLY FREE LIFT Repair & P UG R ESCUE Tune-ups Meet & Greet N. Conway TICKETS a t 356-PAWS www.reliableoilandpropane.com 356-0757 Rt. 16 & 302, Intervale S AT . F EB . 20 • 12-3 PM www.fouryourpawsonly.com Page 2 — THE CONWAY DAILY SUN, Saturday, February 20, 2010 –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DIGEST–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Rapper and 3DAY FORECASTLOTTERY THEMARKET #’STODAY’S WORD gastronome Today Sunday DOW JONES DAILY NUMBERS Romney noun; High: 35 High: 33 9.45 to 10,402.35 Day 4-2-7 • 9-0-8-7 A connoisseur of good food and Record: 60 (1997) Low: 23 Evening 2-5-8 • 5-6-9-1 share a drink. Sunrise: 6:36 a.m. Sunrise: 6:34 a.m. NASDAQ WEEKLY GRAND moment Sunset: 5:22 p.m. 2.16 to 2,243.87 02-04-10-14, Bonus: 28 — courtesy dictionary.com Tonight Monday BOSTON (AP) — A rapper Low: 25 High: 35 S&P 4,375 with the Grammy-nominated Record: -15 (1993) Low: 26 2.42 to 1,109.17 club act LMFAO says former Sunset: 5:21 p.m.
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