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THE WEIRS TIMES, Thursday, April 8, 2010
KMR LANDSCAPING, LLC
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(603) 848-8685
Lakes Region Community College Offers Landscape Design Series
On Saturday, April 17, LRCC will begin a sea- sonal series of landscape design workshops. The series is intended for both the amateur homeowner and professional land- scaper. “Transform your prop-
WINDOWS ON THE LAKE
Custom Window Treatments and More!
Custom Window Treatments and More!
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karinconn@earthlink.net
HomeAdditionPlus.com
Helping Homeowners Every Day!
Providing extensive Do-It-Yourself home improvement information and products on home remodeling and construction.
Check us out today! www.HomeAdditionPlus.com
4-Step Program
Compare Our Prices With The “Big Guys”
Organic Vegetable Seeds Are In!!
We Proudly Carry
Before throwing out your old wood door, evaluate it for functionality and hidden beauty.
DONOVAN from 17
a clean and dry rag.
Polyurethane Wood Door
Over the next two sub-
sequent days I applied two coats of polyurethane to the wood door. In be- tween the coats of poly- urethane I lightly wiped down the door surface with very fine steel wool. Lightly wiping the door down with steel wool helps to ensure a very smooth finish on the final
coat of polyurethane. Finally, I reinstalled
the door hardware and reattached the door to the door frame to com- plete my door restoration project. So before throwing out
The Weirs Times is printed on recycled newsprint with smudge-free, environmentally safe inks.
your old wood door, eval- uate it for functionality and hidden beauty. If it still has both attri- butes, consider restoring it rather than taking it to the dump and buying a replacement door. Buying a replacement door will cost you more and will require nearly the same amount of work as restor- ing the old one. Though you won’t have to sand the new door, you’ll still need to stain and poly- urethane it, or paint it. In addition, you’ll end up also having to either re- place the old doorframe, or mortise out the hinge areas of the new door with a chisel.
erty into a garden para- dise,” says Michael Harris (Loudon), the presenter of the series. Harris, proj- ect manager for Healthy Landscape Professional Association and a member of the American Society of Landscape Architects, is excited to be putting on the series. “Healthy Landscapes make a world of difference.” Techniques for growing and using lush and col-
orful plantings that will thrive in Northern New England will be covered in the workshops. “Attractive landscapes complement home designs and accom- modate a variety of family activities, interests, and lifestyles,” Harris contin- ues. “Low maintenance and increased property
values are key consider- ations in landscape design and construction projects as well.” The first training is
scheduled for Saturday, April 17, from 9am-4pm. The cost is $75.00 for the day. For registration or further information, call 524-3207.
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