Page 7 through 12 - Shopper Classifieds

T HE W HITE M OUNTAIN S HOPPER
•
Your Hometown Guide Since 1976
•
Week of April 1 thru April 15, 2011
traz, but his memory lives on and
strangely it’s through song. The
sound of a banjo playing no less,
and the reason some speculate it’s
the ghost of Capone is because back
when he was in the prison, he, along
with other inmates, started a prison
band that he played the banjo in.
Now, decades later, the sound of a
banjo can be heard playing within
the prison walls.
Cell 14D:
Haunted Legends:
Alcatraz, San Francisco, CA
It was home to some of the most
notorious gangsters of the prohibition era, the likes of George
“Machine Gun” Kelley, Alvin
“Creepy” Karpis, and Al Capone
have all spent time on “The Rock,”
better known as Alcatraz. Everyone,
from kidnappers, to murderers, have
all called Alcatraz home at one
point. Even though its been closed
since 1963, some of the former
inmates who died within the walls
still remain.
A brief history of the famous
West Coast prison: It was discovered
in 1775, when Spanish explorer
Juan Manuel de Ayala charted San
Francisco Bay and named this tiny
speck of land, La Isla de los Alcatraces, or translated in English,
“Island of the Pelicans.” At this stage
of age, it had little to offer, but that
would soon change. The U.S. Army
saw this island as an ideal location
for a military base. By 1853, they
had built the military fortress with
long range cannons, four 36,000
pound, 15 inch Rodman guns with
the power to sink any invading ship
which posed a threat to “The Rock.”
But only one cannon was shot in its
history...and missed its target.
Decades later, Alcatraz would soon
turn into what it’s now known as...
Because of it’s isolation from the
rest of civilization, the island would
soon be considered for a new role–a
prison. 1861, Alcatraz got its first
inmates from the Civil War and
then the Spanish-American War in
1898. By 1912, construction started
for a three story cell house, and by
the 1920’s it was already full. Harsh
conditions, severe diets that includ-
ed the inmates being given only
bread and water, wearing a twelve
pound ball and chain on their ankle,
and solitary confinement were
enforced on those who violated the
rules. Buckingham Palace? Not
here. In its twenty-nine year history,
there was thirty-six escape attempts.
But twenty-three were caught, six
were shot and killed, two men
drowned in the icy cold waters of
San Francisco Bay, and two of the
other men caught were executed by
gas chamber in San Quentin in California State Prison.
No wonder with all the blood,
sweat, tears, broken bones, shattered
minds, and twisted souls that were
locked within the confines of one of
America’s most famous prisons
would be such a great home for
some of the spirits of the damned
that still lay condemned to this
island. This prison does have a history of activity and we’re going to
explore just some of these spirits
who still call Alcatraz their domain.
Clanging sounds, cold spots,
glowing eyes of fright, and terror in
the night of been reported within
the concrete walls. Uncontrollable
sobbing, moaning, and banjo music
(yes, you read correctly) have been
also been reported. Here’s some
interesting ghost stories that I’ve
read over the years:
Al Capone’s Ghost:
Perhaps one (if not THE) most
famous gangster of the 1920’s make
or break, kill or be killed, prohibition era. Al Capone (1899-1947)
served almost seven years in Alca-
One of three of the solitary confinement cells in Alcatraz, but it
could be better known as the layer
of the beast. This is where some of
the roughest, toughest, men of fear,
would go in there...just to cry for
help. Guards would laugh it off, not
take in account that the prisoner’s
plead for help were legit as this
block was notorious for claims of
ghost activities. On one such occasion, the guards would wish that
they would of listened to the pleads
of help.
7
In the mid-1940’s, a former
guard of Alcatraz recalls locking an
inmate in the hole, but seconds later
he heard screaming coming from
inside the cell. Again, taking it as
just a prank to get out, they ignored
him. The next day, after the screams
finally withered to nothing, they
opened the cell to find the inmate
dead with a look of terror frozen in
his face. The convict was yelling
about a beast with yellow eyes was
locked in the cell with him.
“Island of the Pelicans” or
“Island of Lost Souls”? You decide.,
but Alcatraz will forever be haunted,
both in the blood that was spilt and
the ghosts who are still incarcerated
within it. Until next time, this has
been another Scared Sheetless.
Happy Hauntings Graveyard Disciples.
Resources:
www.prairieghosts.com
crime.about.com
alcatrazhistory.com
theshadowlands.net
Christian Lenten Series
Continues at New Life Assembly
Pastor Jay Dexter and the members of the New Life Assembly of God
on route 116, the Whitefield Road, just north of Littleton, will host the area’s
Christian Lenten Series on Wednesday, April 6 at 6:30 p.m.
The Assemblies of God were founded almost 100 years ago in a wave
of Pentecostal fervor sweeping the country. Their recognition of the powerful energy of the Holy Spirit available to Christians awakens zeal and religious enthusiasm among many followers to this day. The exercise of spiritual gifts is common in their experience of worship, with music and preaching complementing times of spontaneous prayer in their gatherings.
Following the evening service, beverages will be provided along with
a period for questions and answers. All are invited to attend.
LB
ooking for
USINESS
STATIONERY
?
We Have It!
Glen Press
PO Box 327, Franconia, NH 03580
603-745-2828
800-462-6655
Fax: 823-9990
glenpress.com
8
T HE W HITE M OUNTAIN S HOPPER
•
Phone (603) 745-2828
•
The Lincoln-Woodstock
Cooperative School District
in Lincoln, NH
announces the following
coaching openings:
Middle School Baseball Coach
Middle School Softball Coach
THANK YOU
The Position Has been filled
IF OUR HELP WANTED AD APPEARS AGAIN
DON’T HESITATE TO APPLY
Main St., Lincoln, NH
Interested parties should contact:
Joseph Chateauneuf, Athletic Director
Lin-Wood Public School
72 Linwood Drive
Lincoln, NH 03251-0097
603-745-2214
jchateauneuf@lin-wood.k12.nh.us
Applications will be accepted until positions are filled.
The Lincoln-Woodstock Cooperative School District
is an equal opportunity employer.
Week of April 1 thru April 15, 2011
LEG AL NOTICES
TOWN OF WOODSTOCK
PLANNING BOARD
Will hold a Public Hearing on
Monday, April 11, 2011
6:45 pm. A minor two-lot subdivision, creating one new
lot, on Steele Drive for Kelly A. Watts Living Trust.
Map 105 Lot 015-000-000-00000
The hearing will be held in the Public Meting Room
at the Town office Building, 165 Lost River Road,
North Woodstock, New Hampshire.
Bonnie Ham, Chairman
Woodstock Planning Board
Psalms 145:3
Help
WANTED
Looking for
Experienced Line Cook
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
Part Time or Full Time
www.shopperclassifieds.com
APPLY IN PERSON
Ask for Joe or Sandy
96 Main St., N. Woodstock
LB
ooking for
USINESS
?
STATIONERY
We Have It!
Glen Press
PO Box 327, Franconia, NH 03580
603-745-2828
Fax: 823-9990
glenpress.com
745-2239
Littleton’s Sweets and Wildlife Gain Eye of New York Times Reporter
LITTLETON – A little slice of
home received national attention
recently when Main Street’s Chutters was featured in the New York
Times.
Times writer Seth Kugel attended
the New York Times Travel Show
Feb. 25-27 at the Jacob K. Javits
Convention Center in New York
City. He posted his article March 1
on the Times blog entitled, “Frugal
Traveler,” with Chutters getting a
mention in the post called, “The
Travel Industry Shares Money-Saving Tips (and Freebies).”
Despite 500 exhibitors from more
than 150 countries at the event,
Kugel was taken in by the Chutters
display with its giant stuffed moose
and more than 300 pounds of candy
that was available for show visitors
to eat all they could stand.
Chutters owner Jim Alden and
members of State Department of
Travel and Tourism attended the
show, enticing the thousands of
guests to stop, nibble and find out
about New Hampshire.
“It was great to get in front of a
ton of consumers making their summer travel plans as well as travel
industry people who help influence
travel decisions,” said Alden,
exhibiting at the show for the first
time. He said the 21 jars of candy
and six foot moose from the White
Mountain Attractions Visitors Center in Lincoln kept a steady stream
of people coming to the booth. “We
gave people something interesting
and compelling to catch their attention.”
Alden said he is on the board of
the New Hampshire Travel Council
and when the opportunity to attend
the show came up, he and others
had the idea to build a mini candy
counter to give people the feel of
Chutters but also entice visitors to
the booth.
Once they had people stopped,
Alden said it was great to chat with
them about New Hampshire and
the Littleton area, giving them
brochures and ideas for their next
vacation.
He said they also set up a video
screen that played a video of Chutters and they had pictures of downtown Littleton there to entice possible vacationers.
The booth won Kugel’s approval
for “best booth amenities” for the
candy and moose.
Not forgetting to give others in
his hometown a boost, when asked
what a great deal in Littleton was by
Kugel, Alden put in a plug for the
Littleton Diner and its hash, hopefully getting it some national and
deserving attention.
The Littleton Area Chamber of
Commerce is a non-profit organization that strives to work with both
members and the community on
social and economic development.
For more information, please contact the Littleton Area Chamber of
Commerce at 603-444-6561 or at
www.littletonareachamber.com.
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, pray for
us. St. Jude, worker of
miracles, pray for us. St.
Jude, help of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this
prayer 9 times a day. By
the 8th 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.
H.P.
T HE W HITE M OUNTAIN S HOPPER
•
Your Hometown Guide Since 1976
•
9
Week of April 1 thru April 15, 2011
Inexpensive Ways to Make Your
Wedding Unique
(StatePoint) All couples want
their wedding day to be special.
Whether it’s a formal affair or
beachside barbeque, brides and
grooms across America aim to
make the celebration of their love
a day everyone will remember.
“Not all brides may be able to
arrive by hot air balloon, but that
hasn’t deterred them from coming up with creative ways to add
their own personal flair to their
special day,” says Amy Myers, vice
president of creative services for
Things Remembered.
If you’re planning a wedding or
looking for unique gift ideas, here
are some trends to keep in mind:
* Custom Logos: Couples want
to put their stamp on everything,
so many are designing custom
wedding logos to incorporate on
everything from programs and
invitations to guest books, cake
servers and even reception champagne bottles. For example,
Things Remembered, a personalized gift retailer, offers free wedding logo creation with purchases
totaling $150 or more. Not only
will they engrave logos on champagne flutes, picture frames and
other wedding staples, they’ll give
couples an electronic file of the
logo to use in other materials.
* Coordinated Products: Brides
spend countless hours on every
detail of their wedding. Today’s
bridal vendors are helping to
make the process easier by offering complete collections of bridal
products, so that the same bead-
* Wedding Photos: Gone are
the days of picking a few prints
and putting them in a formal
book of 8” x 10” photo pages.
Many couples are choosing digital photo packages that provide
them with all of their wedding
photos on CDs.
Some brides are opting to have
photos printed in coffee-table
books that incorporate multiple
images with words, captions and
design elements. Others are turning wedding photos into works of
art by printing them on galleryquality photo canvases. If you’re a
guest at an upcoming wedding,
you can even purchase a photo
canvas
gift
card
at
www.ThingsRemembered.com,
which lets couples work with an
artist to create a personalized
home piece based on their
favorite photo.
* Smaller is better: Today,
many brides are planning smaller
weddings, allowing them to
splurge more on the details. Destination weddings are also trending smaller, with people opting
for beach weddings at nearby
lakes or resorts instead of big
trips like Hawaii.
Couples increasingly are realizing that the small, often inexpensive details can make their big
day unique.
Gillian
Morrison
Attorney At Law
Social Security Disability
Has Your Claim Been Denied?
Let Me Fight For You
105 West Main Street Littleton, NH
(603) 444-2919 • Fax - (603) 444-0100
Let Them Know You Saw Their Ad in
The White Mountain Shopper
One Man’s
Trash Is
Another Man’s
Treasure.
LB
ooking for
YOU’LL FIND THE
CLASSIFIED AD FORM
ON PAGE 21 THIS WEEK.
USINESS
CARDS?
We Have Them!
Glen Press
PO Box 327, Franconia, NH 03580
603-745-2828
Fax: 823-9990
glenpress.com
An ostrich's eye is bigger than its brain.
Eating pineapple makes your vision worse.
See the Classified
Ad Form in this issue
of The White Mountain Shopper
for information on placement.
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
* Online Invites and More:
Nowadays, the Internet is almost
essential to wedding planning. In
addition to wedding websites,
more than a third of brides say
they are using social network sites
to locate products and services for
their weddings, often paying
online or by phone.
And more couples are opting to
send e-vites instead of mailed
invitations, or requesting that
guests RSVP through a wedding
website.
ing detail on a wedding dress will
be found on the cake server, the
aisle runner, wedding invitations
and more, creating a special synergy on the big day.
10
T HE W HITE M OUNTAIN S HOPPER
•
Phone (603) 745-2828
Colors Can Keep Us Healthy
Submitted by Lisa Ford, Program Associate
UNH Cooperative Extension Nuturition Connections Program in Grafton County
Color is around us every day. We
see color in the clothes we wear,
flowers in bloom, and in the produce section of the grocery store.
Sometimes we get into a routine
or a rut and we don’t vary the color
of our clothes or the colors of our
fruits and vegetables. We get comfortable with what we know, with
the things that are familiar to us.
As part of my job, I introduce
fruits and vegetables to the participants in my classes. This has made
me realize that, over time, I too have
become comfortable with what is
familiar to me. I would go shopping and buy similar fruits and vegetables week after week. My choices might change with the season, but
I bought what I knew. I also
bought what I knew I liked.
I now have a new appreciation
when I am in the fruit and vegetable
section of the grocery store.
I see:
- red in the peppers, cherries, and
pomegranates
- orange in the acorn squash, persimmons and kumquats
- yellow in the spaghetti squash
and pineapple
- green in the collards, spinach,
and grapes
- blue and purple in the eggplant,
plums, and grapes
- white and tan in the mushrooms, cauliflower, and bananas.
The colors not only make my
meals look tastier, I know they are
more nutritious for me.
- Most fruits and vegetables are
naturally low in fat and calories.
None contain cholesterol.
- Fruits and vegetables are an
important source of many nutrients,
including potassium, dietary fiber,
folic acid, and vitamin C.
- Vegetables are also an important
source of vitamins A and E.
People who eat more fruits and
vegetables as part of an overall
healthy diet are likely to have a
reduced risk of some chronic dis-
eases, stroke and cardiovascular diseases.
Eating fruits and vegetables rich
in potassium such as bananas, cantaloupe, sweet potatoes, or kidney
beans may reduce the risk of developing kidney stones and may help
to decrease bone loss.
Eating fruits and vegetables that
are low in calories per cup, instead
of some other high-calorie food,
may be useful in helping to lower
total calorie intake.
Today, many fruits and vegetables
are also available in cans, jars, and
the freezer section. Adding fresh,
canned, or frozen vegetables to a
recipe is a simple way to increase the
amount and variety of vegetables
one eats. Fresh or frozen fruits can
be added to yogurt, cereal, or waffles.
I used to buy just the fruits and
vegetables that I liked and knew
how to prepare. Now I am more
adventurous. I know that my taste
buds will change over time, and that
I may need to try new fruits or vegetables many times before I truly
like them. I know that colors can
keep me healthy.
March is National Nutrition
Month. Challenge yourself or your
family to try one fruit or vegetable
that you have never eaten before.
This will give you the opportunity
to explore new tastes. You may
find a welcome addition to your
usual diet.
The American Dietetic Associate
sponsors an annual campaign during the month of March to provide
information on healthy eating and
being more physically active. Initiated in March 1973 as a week-long
event, "National Nutrition Week"
became a month-long observance in
1980 in response to growing public
interest in nutrition. For more
information,
visit
www.eatright.org/nnm. Additional
information can be located at:
www.mypyramid.org
•
Week of April 1 thru April 15, 2011
Prudential Spirit of the Community Award
By Kathleen Jablonski, 4-H Youth Development Extension Educator
For the last two years, Hope
Cataldo of North Haverhill has
spent a day of her winter break
helping with the Kids to Kids
Project at the Grafton County
Nursing Home. Hope and Mrs.
G, a resident, worked side by side
all day to complete a fleece quilt.
Mrs. G would pin, Hope would
stitch, Mrs. G would unpin.
Together they stitched row by
row, until the quilt was done.
Hope didn’t take it home, Mrs. G
didn’t keep it. It was sent to the
Department of Human Service,
Child Welfare Division, in Littleton to be given to a child going
into foster care. (By the way,
they had about 20 other 4-H’ers
and leaders helping that day who
created a total of 10 quilts…but
that’s another story….)
It’s just one of the many things
that Hope Cataldo does that
earned her the Prudential Spirit
of Community Award for
Grafton County 4-H in 2010.
In January, Kathy Jablonski,
Extension Educator, learned
Hope had earned a special citation, it read:
“Certificate of Excellence:
Hope Cataldo has demonstrated
exceptional initiative in service to
the community, and has therefore
been designated one of the top
student volunteers in New
Hampshire.”
The Prudential Spirit of the
Community Awards program
recognizes top middle level and
high school volunteers in each
state and the District of Columbia.
“The recipients of these awards
vividly demonstrate that young
people across America are making remarkable contributions to
the health and vitality of their
communities,” said John R.
Strangfeld, Chairman and CEO
of Prudential Financial. “In recognizing these students and placing a spotlight on their volunteer
service activities, we hope to
motivate others to consider how
they can also contribute to their
community.”
Last fall, one of Hope’s 4-H
leaders encouraged her to enter
the contest for the county award.
Hope has been doing missionary
work with her church for many
years. She wrote about her
efforts to provide overseas missions with things they need and
has gotten other youth and family members to help her. In addition, Hope is part of the KIP
Team at Haverhill Cooperative
Middle School (Kids in Prevention), plays sports and is an active
member of Bob-O-Links 4-H
Club in North Haverhill.
At eleven, Hope is already
beginning to develop the leadership skills that make her an active
and vital part of the community
where she lives. Grafton County
4-H congratulates Hope on this
achievement.
For more information about
4-H in Grafton County New
Hampshire, please contact the
University of New Hampshire
Cooperative Extension Office at
787-6944,
email:
grafton@ceunh.unh.edu or find
us on Facebook.
T HE W HITE M OUNTAIN S HOPPER
•
Your Hometown Guide Since 1976
•
Week of April 1 thru April 15, 2011
shopperCLASSIFIEDS.com
SAVE MONEY: Times are
hard, don’t pay big dollars to
dispose of unwanted items at
landfills when I will pick it up
and haul for free. Unwanted
metals,
VCR,
TV,
microwaves, refrigerators,
stoves, cars, pickup trucks,
aluminum, aluminum cans,
riding and push mowers, etc.
603-823-0018 1/12
WANTED: Wheel chairs for
the Lafayette Lions Club to
loan out for the benefit of
those in need. Call 823-8106.
PTFN
MUST SELL:
Closeouts,
overstocks! New mattress
sets $175-$375. Sofas $449,
Recliners $275. Dinettes
$350. Dressers $275. Beds
$350. Pool table $1200. coffee tables, futons, log cabin
furn. and artwork, rockers, TV
stands, NH jelly cabinets,
leather, cherry dining rm.,
etc. etc. Hot tub $2700. Lots
more! Call Arthur 603-996-
March 20th, 2011. Mail cards
to 69 Maltaise Farm Rd., Lincoln, NH 03251 1/12
1555. Furniture Warehouse &
Bargain Barn, 484 Rt. 25,
Plymouth, NH. www.viscodirect.com PTFN
Aluminum cans, riding and
push mower. Sno blowers
etc. Call for more information.
603-823-0018 1/11
FLOOR
AND
TABLE
LAMPS REWIRED AND
REPAIRED. Call Whitefield
Electronics, 115 Elm. St.
Whitefield, NH. Call tel. 603837-2660 2/ 5
FOR SALE – Various computer desks and office furniture. 603-823-8833 tfn
"OPEN HOUSE" 4/2 & 4/3 ,
bring in this ad and get
added $1,000 off. WWW.CMH.com Camelot Homes, Rt 3
Tilton NH exit 20 on Rt 1-93
across from Lakes region
factory mall
FOR SALE – Viking Valiant
Transmitter with manual. Has
not been used for some time
but worked ok when last
operated. $350 as is where
is. Call 603-823-8833 if interested. tfn
CARD SHOWER – David B.
Robinson, Sr. 70th Birthday,
ATTENTION FOLKS – Do
you want to save money?
SAVE MONEY Don’t pay to
dispose of unwanted items at
landfills when I will haul away
free of charge. I will haul all
unwanted metals, washers,
dryers, refrigerator, Stoves,
Cars, Pickup, Aluminum and
®
UP
TO
3YEARS
ENGINE
COVERAGE
§
OR
CHOOSE OTHER
FREE INCENTIVES
LIKE RADICAL WRAP KITS • rMOTION QUICK ADJUST SYSTEM
™
We commit to giving you the best customer
experience by guaranteeing the best price
of the year and an early delivery.
Become a Ski-Doo Platinum Owner and enjoy
the benefits from this privileged club.
GARNEAU’S GARAGE INC
Dealer Imprint
Goes Here
101 ROUTE 302 WEST
TWIN MOUNTAIN, NH 03595
603-846-5790
garneausgarage.com
HEATED INSIDE SNOWMOBILE STORAGE AVAILABLE
GO TO
SKI-DOO.COM OR VISIT YOUR DEALER FOR DETAILS.
© 2011 Bombardier Recreational Products Inc. (BRP) All rights reserved. ®, ™ and the BRP logo are trademarks of BRP or its affiliates. Products are distributed in the United States (US) by BRP US Inc. Offers valid in the United States at participating Ski-Doo
dealers on purchases of new and unused 2012 Ski-Doo snowmobiles ordered between 03/01/2011 and 04/17/2011. §3-year engine coverage represents 1 year BRP limited warranty plus 2 years BRP Extended Service Term (B.E.S.T) engine coverage
only. B.E.S.T. is subject to a $50 deductible per repair. Promotions are subject to termination or change at any time without notice. See your participating Ski-Doo dealer for all details. Offer may not be assigned, traded, sold or combined with any other
offer unless expressly stated herein. Offer void where restricted or otherwise prohibited by law. BRP reserves the right, at any time, to discontinue or change specifications, prices, designs, features, models or equipment without incurring any obligation.
Always consult your snowmobile dealer when selecting a snowmobile for your particular needs and carefully read and pay special attention to your Operator’s Guide, Safety Video, Safety Handbook and to the safety labelling on your snowmobile. Always
ride responsibly and safely. Always wear appropriate clothing, including a helmet.
1107409
Don’t take and pay to dispose of unwanted item at
landfills. I will pickup Free of
charge. Computer, TV,VCR,
microwave ovens, stoves,
refrigerators all types of metals, washers & dryers. Old
riding and push lawnmower,
utility trailers and more. Call,
promp service. 603-8230018 2/10
WANTED HOUSE CLEAN
OUTS – Call for removal of
all unwanted metals, washers, dryers, riding lawnmowers TV, VCR, microwave.
Don’t get rid of it, call, I will
take for free. Cell phone 7285972 or 603-823-0018 2/14
Cyan Magenta Yellow Black
ORDER A 2012 SKI-DOO SLED BEFORE APRIL 17, 2011 AND GET:
11
12
T HE W HITE M OUNTAIN S HOPPER
•
Phone (603) 745-2828
•
Week of April 1 thru April 15, 2011
OPEN DAILY
Except Wednesdays & Holidays
NEW & USED MOBILE HOMES
MODULAR & SECTIONAL
HOMES
(603) 536-2250
672 Tenney Mt. Highway
Plymouth, New Hampshire
FOR RENT – $700.00 a
month. 2 bedroom mobile
ome in Jefferson, NH. First
month secrity. Pay own utilities.
e-mailcathyhope59@yahoo.com
4/17
BETHLEHEM – Spacious 3
bedroom townhouse style
apartment.
$675/month.
Free heat and hot water.
Large yard and porch. Walking distance to school and
downtown. Washer and
dryer hookup. Stop in or call
for an application. AHEAD
Property Management, 260
Main Street, Littleton, NH
603-444-1377 EHO 1/12
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
FOR RENT – In Bethlehem.
Furnished or unfurnished,
new appliances including
new washer and dryer in unit.
Heat, hot water and garbage
removal included – sorry no
dogs. Very clean $650. Call
603-616-6672 if interested.
2/12
WOODSVILLE – 3 bedroom
apartment located on Walnut
St. $600/month. Free heat
and hot water. Washer and
dryer hook-up. Small porch,
off street parking, quiet
neighborhood.
All applicants must income qualify.
Stop in or call for an application. AHEAD Property Management, 260 Main Street,
Littleton, NH 603-444-1377
EHO 1/12
1 Thessalonians 5:18
WOODSVILLE – 3 bedroom
town house style apartment
located on Highland St.
$600/month. Free heat and
hot water. Washer and dryer
hook-up in pantry. Parking.
Playground. Stop in or call
for an application. AHEAD
Property Management, 260
Main Street, Littleton, NH
603-444-1377 EHO 1/12
LINCOLN –- Rooms for rent everything included - private
baths - cable - heat - Walk to
downtown - Great for seasonal workers $125 / wk +
deposit - Call Greg 603-7452550 tfn
“OPEN HOUSE” 4/2 &
4/3, bring in this ad and get
added
$1,000
off.
WWW.CM-H.com Camelot
Homes, Rt 3 Tilton NH exit
20 on Rt 1-93 across from
Lakes region factory mall
TRADES WELCOME
NEWFOUND
LITLETON
VOLUNTEERS
WANTED:
Newfound Area Senior
Center, lower level
of Bristol United
Church of Christ, 15
Church
Street.
Offering services to
the
Alexandria,
Bridgewater, Bristol, Hebron & Groton. Transportation
provided by our bus
Mon.-Fri.,
Home
delivered
meals
program for the
communities home
bound, social outreach services to
assist in Medicare
and
caregivers
issues and a few
volunteers providing rides to medical
appointments. We
are seeking volunteers to assist in
providing
transportaion to our
community’s
seniors. Cover from
8am-2pm, Mon.-Fri.
Call Diane Devine,
Program Coordinator, 744-8395
4-07-11
FOOT
CLINIC FOR NAIL
FILING AND CUTTING at North
Country
Home
Health & Hospice
Agency (Littleton
Office). 1:30 pm to
3:30 pm. Please call
(603) 444-5317 to
schedule
an
appointment.
WE’VE MOVED:
Newfound
Life
Assembly of God,
335 Karl Gordon
Rd.,
Alexandria.
744-2446. Sunday
Celebration, 10am,
Midweek
Home
Groups, “Newfound
Life. It’s All About
Relationships” Rev.
Jim Farrell, Pastor
McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center
2 Institute Dr.,
Concord, NH
FEATURING
SKYLINE HOMES
Real Estate Classifieds
MOUNTAIN LAKES –
Splendid spacious log home
with garage, fireplace, 2
baths, 3 bedrooms $194,500,
www.davisrealtynhvt.com
603-747-3211 5/14
DISCOVERY
CENTER
4-12-11
FOOT
CLINIC FOR NAIL
FILING AND CUTTING at North
Country
Home
Health & Hospice
Agency (Littleton
Office). 9:00 am to
11:00 am. Please
call (603) 444-5317
to schedule an
appointment.
4-21-11
FOOT
CLINIC FOR NAIL
FILING AND CUTTING at North
Country
Home
Health & Hospice
Agency (Littleton
Office). 1:30 pm to
3:30 pm. Please call
(603) 444-5317 to
schedule
an
appointment.
NEW LITTLETON
WINTER FAMERS’
MARKET – Every
second and fourth
Saturday of the
month. Saturdays at
Littleton
Opera
House
from
10:00am to 2:00
pm.
Super Stellar Friday: “First Shuttle
Landing: An Eye
Witness Account”
April 1st @ 7 PM
This year marks
the 30th anniversary of the shuttle’s
first flight! Following
a special presentation of planetarium
show Tonight’s Sky
at 7 PM, join New
Hampshire native
Tom Cocchiaro as
he recounts Space
Shuttle Columbia’s
first landings on the
dry lake bed at
Edwards Air Force
Base in California.
Just 26 years old at
the time, Cocchiaro
had a front row seat
for Columbia’s first
five landings, documenting the news
as editor of Dessert
Wings, the Base’s
installation newspaper. Hear from Cocchiaro’s personal
experience about
what it was like the
day of the first landing and see personal
photos
and
“home-made” eyewitness videos of
behind-the-scenes
activities including
the shuttle’s landing
and
post-touchdown local news
coverage.
The Discovery
Center observatory
will be open from 710 PM. Following
the program will be
a FREE Skywatch
outside with the
New
Hampshire
Astronomical Society including personal
telescope
advice and assistance. Telescope
viewing begins at 7
PM