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Martha Kruse (left) and Bobbie Thomas, both volunteers with Got Lunch! Laconia, deliver a week’s supply of lunch groceries to a home in Laconia on Monday morning. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)

LACONIA — Yesterday morning, like every other Monday morning this summer and last, the Congregational Church basement was a hub of activity, a headquarters for a small army of volun-teers inspired by the idea that, as part of

Got Lunch! Laconia, they could do some-thing about hunger in the city.

August 20 marked the fi nal weekly delivery for year two of the program, founded last year by resident John Walker and Assistant Pastor Paul Gile with help from the church and Lakes Region Better Together. Got Lunch! was

a solution to a problem that Walker iden-tifi ed after reading that as many as two-thirds of the city’s school children come from homes poor enough that they qualify for free or reduced price lunches. Walker wondered how those families were feeding their children through the summer, when

Got Lunch! Laconia delivers 23,350 meals over summer #2BY ADAM DRAPCHO

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see GOT LUNCH! page 10

BELMONT — Selectmen last night named Capt. Mark Lewandowski as the successor to retiring Police Chief Vincent

Mark Lewandowski to take over as Belmont police chief on Jan. 1Baiocchetti.

Selectman announced Baioc-chetti’s retirement earlier this month saying he gave Decem-ber 31, 2012 as his last day.

“At our last meeting we asked

the town administrator to sent a letter to Capt. Lewandowski asking if he would succeed him,” Selectman’s Chair Jon Pike said, adding Lewandowski’s accep-tance of the position means

there will be continuity within the town’s police department.

Lewandowski said he has been a Belmont police offi cer for 36 years, rising through the

BY GAIL OBERTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see BELMONT page 12

Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

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3DAYFORECAST THEMARKETDOW JONES

3.56 to 13,271.64

NASDAQ0.38 to 3,076.21

S&P0.03 to 1,418.13

TODAY’SWORDsimperverb;1. To smile in a silly, self-con-scious way.2. To say with a simper.noun:A silly, self-conscious smile.

— courtesy dictionary.com

TODAY’SJOKE“Cleaning your house while your kids are still growing up is like shoveling the walk before it stops snowing.”

— Phyllis Diller

TodayHigh: 76

Chance of rain: 20% Sunrise: 5:56 a.m.

TonightLow: 51

Chance of rain: 0% Sunset: 7:39 p.m.

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ThursdayHigh: 81Low: 55

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Rep. Todd Akin fought to salvage his Senate campaign Monday, even as members of his own party turned against him and a key source of campaign funding was cut off in outrage over the Missouri congressman’s comments that women are able to prevent pregnancies in cases of “legitimate rape.”

Akin made no public appearances but went on former Republican presidential candidate Mike Huckabee’s national radio show to apologize. He vowed to continue his bid for higher offi ce.

“The good people of Missouri nominated me, and I’m not a quitter,” Akin said. “To quote my old friend John Paul Jones, I have not yet begun to fi ght.”

NEW YORK (AP) — Apple is Wall Street’s all-time MVP —that’s Most Valu-able Property.

On Monday, Apple’s surging stock pro-pelled the company’s value to $624 billion, the world’s highest, ever. It beat the record for market capitalization set by Microsoft Corp. in the heady days of the Internet boom.

After a four-month dip, Apple’s stock has hit new highs recently because of optimism around what is believed to be the impend-ing launch of the iPhone 5, and possibly a smaller, cheaper iPad.

Apple Inc. has been the world’s most

NEW YORK (AP) — The home of the Mas-ters now has green jackets for women.

In a historic change at one of the world’s most exclusive golf clubs, Augusta National invited former Secre-tary of State Condo-leezza Rice and South Carolina fi nancier Darla Moore to become the fi rst female mem-bers since the club was founded in 1932.

“This is a joyous occa-sion,” chairman Billy Payne said Monday.

For some, it was a long time coming.

Martha Burk and her women’s advocacy group fi rst challenged the club 10 years ago over its all-male mem-bership. The debate returned this year when IBM, one of the top cor-porate sponsors of the Masters, appointed Virginia Rometty as

Condi Rice 1 of 2 women admitted as members at Augusta National Golf Club

see RICE page 12

Missouri congressman fi ghts to save GOP Senate bid after party fi gures turn away from him because of rape remark

But Akin seemed to be losing political support by the hour as fellow Republicans urged him to abandon a race the party had long considered essential in their bid to regain control of the Senate. Incumbent Democrat Claire McCaskill is seen as vul-nerable in public opinion polls and because she has been a close ally of President Barack Obama.

An offi cial with the National Republi-can Senatorial Campaign Committee said the group’s head, Texas Sen. John Cornyn, called Akin on Monday to tell him that the committee had withdrawn $5 million in advertising planned for the Missouri race. The offi cial spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because the con-

versation was private.At least one outside group that has

pounded McCaskill with ads, the Karl Rove-backed Crossroads organization, also pulled its ads from Missouri.

Publicly, Cornyn called Akin’s comments “indefensible” and suggested he take 24 hours to consider “what is best for him, his family, the Republican Party and the values that he cares about and has fought for.”

The Senate’s top Republican, Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, said Akin’s remarks about rape may “prevent him from effectively representing” the Repub-lican Party.

Two other Republican senators — Scott see AKIN page 13

Apple breaks record for total company value at $624-billionvaluable company since the end of last year. It’s now worth 54 percent more than No. 2 Exxon Mobil Corp.

Apple’s stock closed at $665.15. That was an all-time high, up $17.04, or 2.6 percent, from Friday’s close.

Microsoft’s 1999 peak was $620.58 bil-lion, according to Standard & Poor’s.

The comparison to Microsoft does not take infl ation into account. In infl ation-adjusted dollars, the software giant was worth about $850 billion on Dec. 30, 1999. Microsoft is now worth $257 billion.

Analysts believe Apple’s stock has room

to grow. The average price target of 38 ana-lysts polled by FactSet is $745.80.

Despite the surge, Apple’s stock is not particularly expensive compared to its earnings for the last twelve months. The company’s “price-to-earnings ratio” is 15.6, compared to 16.1 for the S&P 500 overall. That suggests investors, unlike analysts, don’t believe the company can grow its profi ts much from current levels.

Microsoft had a price-to-earnings ratio of 83 at the 1999 peak. The stock was caught up in the Internet mania of the time and

see APPLE page 11

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012— Page 3

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CONCORD (AP) — A conservation group working to block a 180-mile electrical project from Canada into southern New Hampshire announced Monday it is seeking to raise $2.5 million to pay for conservation easements on nearly 1,900 acres to disrupt the project.

The Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests said it has negotiated agreements to buy the easements with landowners in Coos County and must raise the money by Oct. 31.

Northern Pass Transmission would build, own and operate transmission lines while leasing them to Hydro-Quebec to transmit 1,200 megawatts of electricity into the New England Power pool. The project would run from Pittsburg to Deerfi eld with 140 miles on existing right-of-way and 40 miles through scenic sections of the state’s North Country.

CAMPTON, N.H. (AP) — The future of a popular White Mountain National Forest campground that’s been subject to fl ooding as far back as the 1930s will be discussed at an upcoming public hearing.

The campground south of Route 49 comprises national forest land in the towns of Thornton and Campton. The area received extensive damage from Tropical Storm Irene last August.

Forest offi cials have decided to convert the area from an overnight campground to a day-use only site. They have several plans in mind for the design to include pic-nicking, recreational use, and walking and nature trails.

Offi cials are seeking the public’s input at a hear-

LOUDON, N.H. (AP) — A man is recovering from a car fi re in Loudon, N.H., after an off-duty fi refi ghter and neighbors rushed to the scene to save him.

Rich Edgecomb heard what sounded like a tree hit-ting the house on Sunday. The car had crashed and caught on fi re, and the driver was trapped inside.

The off-duty fi refi ghter told WMUR-TV he found a fi re extinguisher in the back of the car and put out the fi re before focusing on the driver.

He said it took 45 minutes to cut him out of the car.Investigators said the driver was conscious and talk-

ing. He was taken to Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center. His name and condition have not been released.

Loudon police are still investigating.

Forest Society set out to raise $2.5M to stymie Northern Pass“Northern Pass’s intended route through Coos

County would scar some of New Hampshire’s most scenic forested and agricultural landscape with unsightly towers and power lines,” Society President Jane Difl ey said Monday, noting that 30 towns have voted to oppose the project. Conserving the 1,900 acres would be another step toward compelling the project to look at other alternatives, she said.

The Society “has used this project as a convenient fund-raising tool. We see today’s announcement as more of the same,” said Northern Pass spokesman Martin Murray. “They’ve tried and failed to stop the project. We will continue to work with willing land-owners because New Hampshire and the region need the clean energy, hundreds of jobs and many economic benefi ts it will deliver to residents for decades to come.”

But project critics say other states like Connecticut would benefi t from the cheap hydropower, and that the additional power is not vital to New Hampshire.

A new state law prohibits public utilities from using eminent domain for projects not directly related to New Hampshire power needs. Northern Pass says it already owns the right of way up to the north of Graf-ton and it’s attempting to purchase land or easements for the rest of the way. It faces stringent opposition from many North Country residents.

Northern Pass had looked to buy 5,800 acres surrounding the Balsams Grand Hotel in Dixville Notch for as much as $3 million. Instead, the Niel Tillotston Trust, which controls the parcel, accepted the Society’s $850,000 offer for 7,700 acres as a way to keep Northern Pass out.

ing 5:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 6 at the organization’s headquarters in Campton.

The campground near the Mad River has been prone to fl ooding for years. Rain associated with a hurricane fl ooded the site in 1938. The area was struck again in 1959.

Last year, right before Irene hit, people were evac-uated from the 15-site campground before 2 to 3 feet of water covered a portion of it. Damage was done to paved roads, tables, restrooms, and water system.

Offi cials estimated the cost of bringing the area to a full-service campground would be in excess of $350,000 and would run the risk of being damaged again.

Sept. 6 hearing will focus on redesign of campground Off-duty Loudon firefighter pulls man from burning car

(AP) — You may pay more than ever for a late-summer drive.

U.S. drivers paid an average of $3.72 per gallon on Monday. That’s the highest price ever on this date, according to auto club AAA, a shade above the

$3.717 average on Aug. 20, 2008. A year ago, the average was $3.578.

More daily records are likely over the next few weeks. The national average could increase to $3.75

U.S. average price for gassoline at a record high for this time of year — $3.72

see GAS page 9

Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

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MEREDITH —With the state unlikely to address the rapidly deteriorating condition of Meredith Neck Road and Barnard Ridge Road, both unnum-bered state roads, the Board of Selectmen last night agreed to consider the suggestion of Town Manager Phil Warren to take matters into its own hands.

A year ago, when the selectmen first raised the issue with officials of the New Hampshire Depart-ment of Transportation (DOT), Nancy Mayville, municipal highway engineer, told them flatly “we use whatever the Legislature gives us for our budget. Unnumbered state roads are at the low end of our priority list and will get the short end of the stick.”

Despite making representations to the DOT since, including a tour of the roads and a plea by State Senator Jeanie Forrester, Warren told the board “it is clear the state is not going to move on this.” He suggested the selectmen ask Forrester, together with the town’s representatives in the House, to file legislation directing the DOT to reconstruct the roads. Otherwise he said the board should consider borrowing the funds to rebuild the roads and taking ownership of them when the work was complete.

Warren estimated the cost of the project at $7.5-million. “Finding $7.5-million in the state high-way budget would be a struggle,” he said.

Last year Mayville told the board that unnumbered roads qualified for a program by which the state contrib-utes two-thirds and the municipality one-third toward the cost of reconstruction. But, the budget for the pro-gram is only $1.7-million. Moreover, once unnumbered state roads are reconstructed they are transferred from the state to municipalities. Warren said that the state has no money and even if it did the town would have to match it and take ownership of the roads.

“It’s not our financial burden,” said selectman Peter Brothers. “I’d have nightmares about $7.5-mil-lion and we’d being taking over every state road, numbered and unnumbered around with no help from the state. We just don’t have the resources.”

Returning to his earlier suggestions Warren said “I don’t see any other solution at this point.” He stressed that both roads required reconstruction, including reclaiming and resurfacing the roadway as well as improving the ditching and drainage, which would cost approximately $1-million per mile. He said that the DOT described both the roads as “peripheral to the state highway system,” especially Meredith Neck Road, which dead ends. Insisting that Meredith Neck Road not only connects directly

Meredith officials frustrated state won’t fix ‘Neck’ roadsto the state system but also serves most of the islands in town, he declared “we shouldn’t be pun-ished because it dead ends in Meredith.”

“I never say never,” said selectman Nate Torr. “Maybe this would be a good discussion for the polit-ical candidates.

Selectman Herb Vadney, who is a Republican can-didate for one of the four House seats elected in Mer-edith and Gilford, recommended the board schedule a workshop to discuss the issue, to which legislators would be invited.

The selectmen were asked if they would consider asking lawmakers to increase the gasoline tax, the major source of funding for the DOT, which has lost much of its purchasing power since it was last increased two decades ago. Vadney said he would contemplate an increase if he were assured the funds would be applied to roads and bridges and Brothers agreed raising the gas tax would be “acceptable.”

NOTES: Selectman Carla Horne, the liaison to the Waukewan Watershed Advisory Committee, said the committee is in the process of revising an ordinance to regulate septic systems around the lake and intends to make a presentation to the Board of Selectmen on Sep-tember 17. It will be the third time the committee has submitted the proposal to the board. . . . . . Fire Chief Ken Jones advised the selectmen against contributing to the cost of a fireboat for the Belmont Fire Department, which would respond to emergencies on Lake Winnisquam. He said that his department would be better served by a boat that could be easily transported to Lake Waukewan, Lake Wicwas and Pemigewasset Lake, where a Man-chester woman drowned last weekend. Although the department has use of a jet-ski, he said that it does not offer a stable platform from which emergency personnel can work. . . . . . John Edgar, director of community devel-opment, and Mark Billings, chairman of the Conserva-tion Commission, briefed the selectmen on the purchase of a conservation easement on 8.1 acres with 1,480 feet of frontage on the Snake River known as the Elizabeth Clingan Baird property. Together with the easement on the Sperar property, consisting of 8.5 acres with 2,600 feet of riverfront, virtually the entire western riverbank will be protected. The east bank, which lies in Center Harbor, has been designated a prime wetland. The $130,000 budget for the project is funded by a $100,000 grant from the New Hampshire Department of Environmen-tal Resources, supplemented by the New Hampton Con-servation Commission and Waukewan Shore Owners Association. The Meredith Conservation Commission is considering applying $10,000 toward a stewardship endowment to monitor and enforce the easement.

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012 — Page 5

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LACONIA — The Parks and Recre-ation Commission last night heard from Kevin Dunleavy, director of Recreation and Facilities, that precedent exists for allowing the Leavitt Park Associa-tion to use funds from the Leavitt Park Trust for a $10,000 floor replacement at the Leavitt Park House.

Commissioners said that they now need a a written request from the Leavitt Park Association in order to move the process forward.

‘’We need to have things in writ-ing. That gives us something we can have in our records so that we don’t run into a confusing situation like this again,’’ said Commissioner George Hawkins Jr.

Commissioners said they were sur-prised at their July meeting when mem-bers of the Leavitt Park Association showed up at the meeting and asked why they weren’t able to use money from the trust fund for the project.

Relying on past precedent, the asso-ciation intended to draw from the trust fund to fund the project. But, Dunleavy said at the July meeting that when he had checked on the procedure for park house improvements he had found a memo on the Leavitt Park Trust which said “income to be used for park projects only. No money on the buildings, only on playground projects.”

Commissioners then asked Dun-leavy to do more research on the issue and bring the results back to them at last night’s meeting.

He said that further research had shown that there was precedent, as long-time Leavitt Park Association member Bob Fortier has maintained, for the use of the trust fund for park improve-ments. Fortier says the the trust fund was used in 1969 to build a 30 foot by 30 foot addition to the clubhouse, as well as to build a storage building and also for

the installation of a boiler.Commissioners said they were

hampered in their ability to act on the proposal until they understood what procedure should be followed. The Leavitt Park Trust, which was established in 1909, is administered by city’s Trustees of Trust Funds and they have interpreted the will to stipulate that only the income, not the principal, can be spent on the park.

At the close of the fiscal year on June 30, the balance of the fund was $187,986, of which $160,441 was non-expendable principal and $27,545 was income.

Dunleavy’s research showed that in 1985 the commission agreed that the trust fund could be used for “buildings and grounds.”

In 2001, in response to a question from a commissioner who asked if the association could request money from the trust fund, Phil Rowley, the then director of Parks and Recreation, replied that “in the past, all requests to the Trustees of Trust Fund were made by the Parks and Recreation Commission. The association would make their requests to the commis-sion and the commission would make the request to the trustees.”

That was the procedure commis-sioners chose to follow last night as Commission Chairman Jeff Pattison asked the Leavitt Park Association to submit a request, ‘’with some specific-ity’’ on the scope of the project and to also include bids they have already received on the project.

He said that the commission could then make a decision and pass the request on to the Trustees of Trust Funds.

Dunleavy said that he would would check with the city’s purchasing direc-tor to see what procedure should be followed with respect to seeking bids for the project and who would have the final say on awarding the contract.

Parks Commission agrees trust funds can be spent on improving Leavitt Park House

By RogeR AmsdenFOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

Page 6 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

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LETTERSYou believe Dems don’t know who they’ll vote for in Senate 2?

Bob Meade

Taking the career out of politics

A friend, who is very civic minded, posed the question, how do we get the political extremes to work together for the common good. Not an easy question to answer. Our founders believed that citizens would do their civic duty by run-ning for office, serving, and would then return to their homes and businesses. They did not look at politics as a career, but as a public duty. That’s the crux of the political extremes problem.

There are two things that have contributed greatly to the polar-ization we have today. First, is the on-going usurpation of power by the federal government, essentially ignoring the tenth amendment. Those actions have created a huge federal bureaucracy and there is little, if any, effective oversight or control of it by the elected politi-cians. The second problem is with the “tenure” afforded to the repre-sentative and senators. The Sev-enteenth Amendment upset the Constitutional applecart when it provided for direct election of the senators. That, more than anything else, ushered in a tenure like envi-ronment that is contrary to the intent of the founders.

Part of the federal usurpation of state powers is evidenced by the creation of an increasing number of agencies, such as Social Security, Medicare, Education, Energy, and so on. This has resulted in huge bureaucracies that have failed to meet their intended missions and objectives . . . and, no one in elected government seems to be willing or able to confront the failures or to disband those that are ineffective. We keep throwing money at broken systems that are not meeting the needs of the people. For example, since 1977 we have poured billions of dollars into “federal” education (education is one of those things constitutionally left to the states), only to see our costs go out of sight (only Switzerland spends more per pupil than the United States, and then only by a few hundred dol-lars). Class sizes have been reduced by about 50-percent, but gradua-tion rates are dismal (70-percent nationwide, 50-percent in urban areas). The current administra-tion wants to make even greater “investments” in education. Simply throwing more money at it isn’t the answer. Finding and fixing the problems that have us placed as low as 27th in world rankings should be our objective.

Another department is Energy, which was started by President Carter for the expressed purpose of reducing our “dependency” on foreign oil. It hasn’t met it’s mis-sion but, as with Education, we have thrown billions of dollars at the ever growing bureaucracy

and haven’t insisted on getting the desired results.

Medicare? A noble thought by President Johnson but, by its own accounting, Medicare says it has $36-trillion in un-funded liabilities. Just consider that “Obamacare” is essentially going to grow govern-ment involvement in health care exponentially, and there is simply no way to deal with the increas-ing costs. Bright young people who would otherwise become doctors, are going to elect to choose other professions and the already existing doctor shortage is going to get sig-nificantly worse. Rationing is pre-dictable.

Social Security is a budding night-mare as, since President Johnson decided to use surplus Social Secu-rity funds to pay for his Great Soci-ety, for close to 50 years, we have been using the program’s surplus funds and have been putting IOU’s into the proverbial “lock box”. Now, we have 10,000 baby boomers retir-ing every day, and that will continue for the next 19 years. To redeem those IOU’s, the government has to sell other government securi-ties (at ever higher interest rates), kicking the can down the road to our children and grandchildren. We can’t get around the basic problem that the program was started when there were16 workers paying in for every one collecting a benefit. We’re now slightly under three to one and dropping. It wont be long before there will be less than two work-ers paying in for every one collect-ing a benefit. Are we doing anything about it? Nope — it’s the political third rail and our career politicians don’t want to touch it.

These are the more obvious prob-lems, there are many more that stem from the federal usurpation of state’s rights. Until we are will-ing to impose independent manage-ment on these issues, the problems won’t get fixed. Here is a thumbnail on what is needed:

1. Repeal the Seventeenth Amend-ment, and establish term limits for Representatives in the House. We, the people, must refuse to accept politics as a career.

2. Independent Internal Auditing — Hire the best and brightest out-side firms, to do in-depth internal audits of every cabinet branch — the burgeoning bureaucracy. Deter-mine if they have met or are on their way to meeting their intended missions and goals. Do a cost/ben-efit analysis to determine if they should be retained or scrapped. This would be real oversight and would lead to elevating the standards for all departments. If there is a recom-mendation to close down a depart-ment, make sure it’s “the worst first”. If that happens, every other

see next page

from preceding page

To the editor,To debate or not to debate — that

still seems to be the big question in the N.H. political scene, especially concerning Senatorial District 2 can-didates Jeanie Forrester and Bob Lamb! Really? With all that’s going on in N.H. and the country, the “debate” issue continues to be the big question?

“We need debates,” the Bob Lamb supporters say, “so that we can be informed!” Does anyone seriously believe that these outspoken, letter-writing Dems haven’t decided for whom they will vote? In my opinion, after lis-tening to many political debates, and organizing a recent Meet the Candi-dates’ Night in Meredith, even with the best of intentions, those types of events are flawed from beginning to end.

This business of looking up informa-tion on a website also contains prob-lems, particularly for the people who don’t have computers, can’t afford the Internet, or have questions not covered by the candidates on their websites.

Because there are certainly people who really haven’t decided where to cast their votes, I would like the pro-tocol whining to stop, and a discussion of issues affecting N.H. residents to start — so here’s a thought. What if the newspapers that cover each town, ask their residents for questions identifying concerns? The top 20 questions could be

given to local candidates, with their spe-cific, detailed answers printed in groups of five as a column in the newspapers. A small photo of each candidate would also be nice for recognition.

Maybe the newspaper folks can have a “Question of the Day” contest for any candidate within their dis-trict, and try to fit this format into an article, or the candidates might be able to arrange something like this before the election? It would save a lot of time, and give plenty of fodder to all of those “cut and paste” letter writers; but most importantly, written voters’ answers would allow us all have to the same information for comparison.

Oh, and just one more thing — word is all over Meredith of a recent Democrat event in which a skit was performed and recorded by the local Dems with the sole purpose of belit-tling incumbent N.H. Senator Jeanie Forrester. Quite a different tone from the outcries of “Bully!”, “I’m a Victim!”, and “Where is the Civility?” com-ments, letters, and nasty anonymous notes by these same vocal people when one of their own incumbents was challenged by facts of her school board tenure before the recent March elections! Gee, what is the definition of a hypocrite?

Karen StichtMeredith

Mitt Romney simply cannot be trusted to ‘save’ MedicareTo the editor,

Mitt Romney has accused President Obama of “robbing” $716-billion from Medicare to fund the Affordable Care Act (ACA). This is misleading at best. The truth is that the ACA strengthens Medicare, not weakens it.

Here are the facts:First, the ACA does not reduce

Medicare benefits. The $716-billion Romney refers to are not cuts but reductions in the rate of growth of Medicare spending. The bulk of these savings come from eliminating excess payments to insurance companies; cutting fraud and abuse; and reducing the rate of growth in reimbursements to hospitals, equipment manufactur-ers, and other providers, though not physicians.

Second, the ACA strengthens Medi-care. It extends the life of the Medi-

care Part A Trust Fund from 2016 to 2024, begins closing the notorious prescription drug doughnut hole, and introduces free preventive care.

Third, Paul Ryan’s budget, which the House enacted earlier this year, includes the $716-billion in reduc-tions in future Medicare spending.

Fourth, by pledging to “restore” the $716-billion in savings, Romney will move the date of exhaustion of the Trust Fund back to 2016, reopen the doughnut hole and remove the other benefits introduced by the ACA. This will be a disaster for older adults.

The choice in November is clear. Mitt Romney has shown that his claim he will save Medicare simply cannot be trusted.

Stephen GorinCanterbury

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012 — Page 7

7

LETTERSEliminating teachers’ unions fi rst step toward quality education Special consideration need be given to location of playground

department will immediately improve their performance because they will feel the heat of change.

3. Propose a new amendment that would require an amendment to be fi led and approved by the vari-ous states for any new cabinet level department that is proposed to be formed. Such amendments to include the mission and objectives for that

department, and the time line for achieving its intended objectives.

By stifl ing the federal desires to federalize functions and build bureau-cracies, we return to the intent of the Tenth Amendment . . . we put the issues closer to the people. Right now,the government we have is more regal than accountable.

(Bob Meade is a Laconia resident.)

from preceding page

To the editor,Bill Dawson of Northfi eld responded

to my letter on the failure of education in America. He responds EXACTLY the same way all teachers do when education’s total failure is spotlighted and documented with facts and sta-tistics to back it up. There is no logi-cal and intellectual defense, so they resort to the sympathy play. It is done over and over because teachers refuse to debate on the facts and substance of the issue. The sympathy defense is “ I was a teacher, I worked hard and I didn’t do it for the money”.

Any business that fails in private enterprise goes out of business no matter how long or hard the people worked, so it is NO EXCUSE. The ONLY answer that teachers have had for 40 years is “ pay us MORE and put MORE teachers in the classroom and the tide of failure will turn”. That is the honest truth and every person reading this KNOWS IT. It is not MY FAULT that doubling the number of teachers/aides in classrooms across America and raising their wages/benefi ts faster than almost any occu-pation has failed to achieve the tini-est positive result. It could be argued that their path in fact has produced NEGATIVE RESULTS. Every major test of every grade level shows noth-ing but STAGNATION or DECLINE in the key areas and America fall-ing further and further BEHIND in every global competition with other countries that spend FAR LESS per

student. Graduation rates in schools PEAKED decades ago.

The sympathy defense fails to HIGHLIGHT the impact on taxpay-ers, whose living standards have been crushed in this exchange for that fail-ure. We can not reform Social Security or Medicare but we can send the prop-erty taxes to the moon with higher education costs. The living standards of the less fortunate (elderly) who own a home have been far more impacted than anything Republicans ever have done or proposed to do to them. Who never stops proposing increases to educational costs? Teachers’ unions, they SLEEP with the Democratic Party in exchange for handouts and STIMULUS MONEY that does noth-ing but keep the failure circle of edu-cation going round and round.

If anyone honestly wants to HALT THE FAILURE of education academi-cally and economically, the fi rst step is SIMPLE, REMOVE TEACHERS’ UNIONS from control and disconnect their French kiss with the Democratic Party for money. The union mission statement has only FOUR OBJEC-TIVES “ higher wages, higher ben-efi ts, expanded membership (because they all can increase dues collection) and job security for anyone, includ-ing perverts and the poorest quality teachers. No mention about cost or quality of product!

Tony BoutinGilford

Not right for Romney to balance budget on backs of seniorsTo the editor,

If you thought the recent recession was fun, or good for the country, it is clear that you can get a repeat perfor-mance. Mitt Romney alone was a walk on the path to more fi nancial turmoil for the Middle Class of America. His addition of Paul Ryan makes that walk to the past a rush to economic disas-ter. Cuts to critical programs such as Medicare and added tax breaks for mil-lionaires is no recipe for fi xing what is wrong with our economy.

According to the Romney-Ryan team plan those seniors already 55 or over will not be affected. Those of us who have children or relatives under 55 will get the chance to look for their own health coverage and the oppor-tunity to be turned away because of existing health problems. This along with an increase of $6,350 a year to buy into a voucher system is a formula for failure for America’s Middle Class.

The Affordable Care Act supported

by President Obama protects and strengthens Medicare as we know it. Millions of seniors are saving hundreds of dollars on their prescription drugs right now and for future generations. In New Hampshire that means an aver-age savings of $620 for 13,000 Seniors. President Obama has extended the the life of the Medicare Trust Fund by cut-ting waste and subsidies.

For us to move forward as a nation, everyone has to do their fair share. It is simply not right for Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan to balance the budget on the backs of America’s Senior Citizens.

The choice you make in November has never been clearer. President Obama’s support for continuing the social network that protects Senior Citizens, or the Romney-Ryan ticket that would take us back by repeat-ing the same catastrophic mistakes. It really has never been clearer!

Joe DenningBristol

To the editor,According to the Town of Belmont’s

website, on July 23, the manager of Pine Gardens Mobile Home Park appeared before the Planning Board in reference to relocating the playground. The playground is currently situated in a secluded area in the rear of the park, on Scenic Drive, with a small section of trees near the road that may reduce driver’s visibility. The park manager wants to relocate the playground to the rear of the existing “display” area in an attempt to provide better visibility for drivers. The “display” area is located across from the offi ce of Pine Gardens where there are fl ag poles, more trees that may affect visibility, a stone wall and Route 140.

The playground remaining where it is has the advantage of children being further away from any strangers, but according to the minutes, they are allegedly out of view in case there are any problems. Pine Gardens Mobile Home Park is owned by the L&J Dupont Limited Partnership. The offi ce for the partnership is adjacent to the current playground area and is equipped with multiple surveillance cameras that appear to have night vision capabilities. Therefore, the children can be monitored through the surveillance cameras by the park management so they are not actually “out of view.” Although children should be accompanied by an adult while at the playground, it is not always pos-sible with older children when both parents are in the work force.

There needs to be special consider-ation given in where to locate a play-ground prior to it being moved. Any potential hazards to the children need to be identifi ed when they are travel-ling to or from the playground. If the playground is moved to the rear of the “display” area, it will be in the center of four roads, St Lawrence Drive on the

east, Scenic Drive on the west, Route 140 on the north and an unnamed road that connects Scenic Drive and St Lawrence Drive to the south. There will also be traffi c from the daily busi-ness at the offi ce of Pine Gardens, their employees and the guest park-ing lot. The offi ce of Pine Gardens is also equipped with the same type of surveillance cameras so playground activities can be recorded. Any person travelling on Route 140 will be able to see the children at the playground. In the event of a child being abducted or being involved in a custody dispute, Interstate 93 is only minutes away.

Relocating the playground to the suggested “display” area appears to have more disadvantages than advan-tages. Prior to any changes being made that will affect the safety of our chil-dren, I hope the management weighs all options and potential liabilities. If relocated, what will the Scenic Drive playground area be used for and who will be benefi ting from this? Unfortu-nately, there has been a lack of com-munication between the home owners and the management. As a consumer, I should be notifi ed of any changes to my community so I can be better informed and have an opportunity to ask questions in case there are factors involved I am not aware of.

If there are any tenants in Pine Gardens Mobile Home Park who are interested in forming a Tenants Asso-ciation, please contact me at pgtpten-ants@hotmail.com. The purpose of an association is to educate and advise members of their rights and respon-sibilities as home owner’s, enhance communication between tenants and park owners and to stay informed of any changes to RSA 205-A, the statute that regulates manufactured housing parks. There is strength in numbers!

Judy DupontBelmont

Biden is & has been a national disgrace since plagiarism episodeTo the editor,

Has anyone else noticed that if it wasn’t for lies, smears, slanders and distortions, the president wouldn’t have a reelection campaign. This is easily the dirtiest campaign effort in history. Obama’s divide and conqueror plan is certainly dividing the people of this nation but it is not making for a better society or for that matter fi xing the problems he was elected to fi x. Obama divides us on every level he can leverage. Race, religion, ethnic-ity, economic station, nothing is out of bounds in his drive to hang onto the power and privilege of his offi ce. That in spite of the complete failure of his presidency to keep even the least of his promises.

Democrats over and over have denied that the Obama team has been playing the race card yet once again we hear (and see) jokin’ Joe Biden tell-ing an audience, largely of blacks, that the Republicans want to “put y’all back in chains.” Nothing racist or divi-sive about that chime the Democrats. Yea right! Funny though, earlier this week a writer asked readers to think about the idea of Paul Ryan having to take over as president if something were to happen to Romney. I guess

that writer hasn’t noticed that Biden is, and has been, a national disgrace since he plagiarized a great speech from British member of Parliament. So excuse me if I snicker just a bit.

Another interesting news story not being covered by the left-leaning media is that of the shooting at the Family Research Counsel in Wash-ington DC. A shooting there is appar-ently okay with the left, after all, those people disagree with the idea of same sex marriages. I have to ask those who have been demonizing con-servatives, Christians and anyone disagreeing with them in the most vial terms if they understand how there actions gave licence to the weak minded shooter. Probably not but this just one of the prices we pay when one side follows the mantra of “any means justifi es the end.”

Over and over Obama and his people insist Romney release 10 years of tax returns. Let Obama release all those documents he spent a million dollars to have sealed and hidden from the American people fi rst before he claims the other guy is hiding something.

One more thing, just for we seniors citizens who have heard Obama claim

see next page

Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

8

the Republicans want to destroy Medi-care. It’s Obama who is taking billions out of the Medicare budget to help pay for ObamaCare.That’s money we payed into the program for our health needs in old age. That’s money that will not be available if our loved ones

from preceding page

LETTERSRyan budget would shred social contract U.S. has fl ourished under Patrick Henry quote about gospel of Jesus fi rst appeared in 1956To the editor,

Willard Romney hung an albatross around his neck when he chose Con-gressman Paul Ryan for a running mate. The choice is the fi rst major decision a candidate makes and Wil-lard has failed the test. Here is why.

Congressman Ryan is a member of a Congress with the lowest approval rating (10-percent). In spite of his rail-ing against government, he received Social Security survivor benefi ts that helped him to attend college. He was graduated in 1992, worked a few years in his family construction business and ran for Congress in 1998, at age 28. He has been a government employee ever since. He is far from a fi scal hawk (more like a senior hawk or poor people hawk) — his budget, which Willard has said that he would sign if he were president, kicks the national debt down the road for about 29 years before it is predicted to be paid off. Hardly a fi scally respon-sible policy!

This same budget would shred the Social Contract our country has fl our-ished under since the end of WWII. Although current seniors will be insulated from the proposed coupon, the 40-year-olds coming down the pike will not recognize Medicare as a guaranteed benefi t. Coupons with a fi xed dollar value, will be issued to new seniors. However, the insurance premiums and medical claims will quickly out run the value and the elderly will have to make up the dif-ference on their own.

Congressman Ryan also comes with an albatross around his neck of his own making. For years he has praised the philosophy of one Ayn Rand, a Russian atheist and purveyor of per-verse selfi shness in its most glorifi ed

form. Her ideas appear as a summary most every week in the Weirs Times: “I believe in complete, uncontrolled, unregulated, laissez-faire, private property, profi t motive, free enterprise capitalism.” This may be the model for Vulture Capitalism, which always puts making money ahead of the broader citizenry’s quality of life.

Since April of 2012, Paul Ryan has tried to distance himself from Ayn Rand. Is this so because he saw the veep posi-tion coming into focus? Ayn Rand and her economics are far out, beyond even libertarian views. Ayn Rand not only blasted government in any form, she also had no use for religion which she believed turned humans into “abject zombies.” Her ideas do great harm to American ideals of fairness and civic mindedness. They are in sharp con-trast with Judeo-Christian values that require a society to care for its widows, orphans, those who are marginalized from the centers of power and money, to “love your neighbor as yourself” and “Yes, even welcome the stranger in our midst.”

Behold Willard Romney and Paul Ryan — we now have two “men of the moment” — two who are best described as like a paper towel roller made of cardboard and without a core. These two want to claim they are fi t for the highest offi ces in our country. “Men of the moment” stay as vague as possible for as long as possible and look for instant gratifi cation in the approval of the current crowd. Our country deserves better than these two men. Vote for President Obama and Vice President Biden on Novem-ber 6th.

David B. HartLaconia

Let’s give the rich a chance to take a lesson from Warren BuffetTo the editor,

As a senior in New Hampshire I am taking a long look at recent politicians stating they are going to do away with Social Security as it is now and turn it into a voucher program. There are many people who are barely scrap-ing by with the small Social Security checks they get now. Some things should not be privatized, and Social

Security is one of them. People making just above minimum wage are not going to have any money to choose to pay into “buying” into Social Secu-rity, just like many could not afford to buy health care insurance.

When the House of Representatives recently refused to pass the presi-dent’s budget because of helping out the middle class and money for food stamps, we have to wonder. In the

words of Pope John, “The ultimate test of your greatness is how you treat every human being especially the weak and vulnerable ones.” Now we hear the cries from possible new leaders to ignore the poor and needy, but keep on giving the top one or two percent big tax cuts.

Yes, there are things that need to be tightened up, but that calls for work-ing together, not throwing out totally something that many really need. I do believe there are caring people among the wealthiest in our nation that would be willing to pay a little more — let’s give them that chance. Hopefully they take a lesson from Warren Buffet. Let’s think long and hard seniors and women about who we send to represent us this fall.

S. Rapalje,Alton Bay

need a pace maker, a hip joint replace-ment or any of a hundred needs which are likely to come up in the days ahead. So I ask, who is it that is actu-ally trying to destroy the system?

Steve EarleHill

To the editor,Bishop Paul Blake claims that Pat-

rick Henry said, “It cannot be empha-sized too strongly or too often that this great nation was founded not by religionists but by Christians not on religions but on the gospel of Jesus Christ”

He never did. This is another bogus right wing quote used by the “Chris-tian nation” crowd. The quote was fi rst seen in the periodical “The Vir-ginian” in 1956. It doesn’t claim he said it, either. It is part of the article’s own claims. There are dozens of bogus founder quotes out there. Most come from the religious right but I have found one real doozey from the sepa-rationist side, too.

Patrick Henry was a political foe of Jefferson and Madison. Henry detested the Constitution and said some pretty nasty things about it. He was as anti-federalist as it got. Their political battles came to a head even before the Constitutional Convention of 1787. In 1785, Henry proposed a law in which Virginia would support Christian teachers. Up against this was James Madison with the Virginia Religious Liberty Statute, written by Thomas Jefferson. Addressing Henry’s law in Madison’s famous “Memorial

and Remonstrance Against Religious Assessments”, Madison stated:

“Because the proposed establish-ment is a departure from the gener-ous policy, which, offering an asylum to the persecuted and oppressed of every nation and religion, promised a lustre to our country, and an accession to the number of its citizens. What a melancholy mark is the bill of sudden degeneracy? Instead of holding forth an asylum to the persecuted, it is itself a signal of persecution. It degrades from the equal rank of citizens all those whose opinions in religion do not bend to those of the legislative authority. Distant as it may be in its present form from the inquisition, it differs from it only in degree. The one is the fi rst step, the other the last in the career of intolerance.”

Jefferson’s law passed in 1786 and then served as the template for the Constitution’s ban on religious tests for oaths of offi ce (Art 6) and the reli-gious clauses of the fi rst amendment. This is a clue why the U.S. Senate claimed in 1797 in the Treaty of Trip-oli that “the government of the United States is not in any sense founded on the Christian religion”

James VeverkaTilton

To the editor,If you are reading this letter to

the editor you are likely aware of last months shootings at the Cen-tury Sixteen Cinema in Aurora, CO. What should have been an exciting late night premier of the new Batman movie, The Dark Knight Rises, turned into a massacre.

Everybody thinks of the movie the-ater as a safe environment, a place to escape the real world with family and friends. Now I have added the “movies” to the list of places where I need to be on guard and aware of those around me. The murders committed at the Century Sixteen movie theater were so senseless that they have left many people wondering if the perpetrator could have been mentally responsible for his actions. No matter his mental status, he has changed the way that this teenage girl feels about going to a movie. The day after the shootings I went to see the Batman movie. It was a different movie theater experience

than I have ever had. I noticed that I was more focused on what was going on in the theater and being aware of the people around me than actually watching the movie.

That’s when I started to think, are the movies changed forever because of this violent act? I started to think about other events that have changed the way that society looks at certain things. After the September 11th attacks on America occurred it was the fi rst time I remember being afraid of what can happen in the world. Since 9/11 when I go to an airport, the thought of what happened on Septem-ber eleventh always runs through my mind and I don’t think that there will ever be a time that it won’t. To the list of places where I once felt safe but no longer do, I can add the movies. Amer-ica is no longer the carefree society it once was.

Sarah MichelHolderness School

Are the movies changes forever because of violent Colorado act

Ovide Lamontagne’s thoughts on governing are a mirror of my ownTo the editor,

About a month from now, we will be voting for the people that we want to represent us in federal, state and local governments. This year is a presiden-tial election year, and we have many candidates to elect. Most voters are interested in one or two important issues that directly effect their lives. Seldom does one candidate’s agenda direct his/her attention to ALL the issues that matter to you. Elections are more than a popularity contest, you will want to vote for the person who can best resolves your concerns. After exploring the background and qualifi cations of Mr. Ovide Lamon-tagne, candidate for governor, and attending several of his meetings,

I fi nd that if he was my clone, his thoughts on governing New Hamp-shire couldn’t match mine any closer. I will vote for him for governor and I encourage you to do the same. His four major aims are:

1. Encourage entrepreneurial growth and Jobs.

2. Simplify New Hampshire’s tax rules.

3. Enhance New Hampshire’s com-petitiveness.

4. Match spending reductions to offset projected revenues.

You may read his discussion of these and other topics where I found them on his web site: www.ovide2012.com.

Elliot FinnMeredith

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012 — Page 9

9

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GILFORD — The trend of declining enrollment may have come to an end for the School District here, with more students registered for classes during the coming school year which gets under way next week.

“The enrollment slide for Gilford appears to be over,” Superintendent Kent Hemingway said at the conclusion of Monday’s School Board meeting.

All told, 1,248 students are expected to attend the district’s three schools in kindergarten through 12th grade. Hemingway estimates there will be 20 more students in the system than there were last year. The breakdown is 532 at Gilford High School, 344 in the Middle School and 372 at the Ele-mentary School.

In her report to the School Board, Elementary School Principal Dani-elle Bolduc said that 21 new students had registered in her school during the summer. More than a third of those summer registrations were for kindergarten. The net gain over the 2011-12 school year is 14 students, she said. Bolduc said she expected there would be additional new enroll-ments between now and when school reopens next Wednesday.

Hemingway said the district is for-tunate that the increases have been spread fairly uniformly among all the schools, and so there should be

Gilford school enrollment expected to tick back up to 1,248 students

no adverse effect on class sizes. In the Elementary School, for example, the largest class will have 21 students, with the others having between 17 and 20 pupils apiece. Middle School Principal Marcia Ross noted that the eighth grade has been growing in size with an expected enrollment this year of 101 students. The sixth grade by comparison is expected to have 67 students.

During the meeting the board also adopted without discussion the policy spelling out age requirements for starting kindergarten and first grade. Another policy adopted concerns situations in which a Gilford stu-dent might be permitted to attend a public school in another district if the student’s education would for some reason be adversely affected by con-tinuing to attend Gilford schools.

At the beginning of the meeting High School Principal Peter Sawyer introduced student Michael Czer-winski, who will be a senior this year, to give special recognition for Czer-winski’s accomplishments in honors courses in a variety of subjects, includ-ing calculus and history. In addition Czerwinski is active in Nordic skiing and has written a 400 page novel, Sawyer noted. Czerwinski told the board he was grateful for the recog-nition and gave special credit to two teachers, Gene Duquette and Mike Zulauf.

By Mike MortensenFOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

MEREDITH — Officers from the N.H. Marine Patrol identified the woman who drowned Friday evening in Pemigewasset Lake as 38-year-old Jennifer Loftus of Manchester.

In a written statement to the media, Officer Scott Bailey said the Marine Patrol, as well as Meredith Police, Meredith Fire and Rescue, and Stew-art’s Ambulance responded to the lake at 8 p.m. for a woman who was miss-

Manchester woman drowns in Meredith lakeing and who had last been seen in the lake.

Police said Loftus was found after a short time and was transported to Lakes Region General Hospital where she was pronounced dead.

Pemigewasset Lake is a small lake located across Route 104 from the Route 104 Diner.

Marine Patrol continues to investi-gate.

Center Rd. motorcycle crash fatal for Meredith manMEREDITH — Police identified

Frank Corliss, 50, of 176 Arbutus Hill Road as the man who was killed in a motorcycle crash Friday night on Meredith Center Road at 11:30 p.m.

Police said it appeared Corliss lost control of his 1987 Harley Davidson and skidded across Dow Road, strik-

ing a box culvert.Corliss was thrown from the motor-

cycle landed just beyond it.He was taken by Stewart’s Ambu-

lance to Lakes Region General Hospi-tal where he died of his injuries.

Meredith Police said yesterday they are still investigating the crash.

per gallon by Labor Day, said Tom Kloza, chief oil analyst at Oil Price Information Service. By comparison, gas prices stayed below $3.70 in late August and early September in both 2008 and 2011.

Retail gasoline prices have gone up about 39 cents per gallon, or 12 percent, since hitting a low of $3.326 on July 2, according to AAA, OPIS and Wright Express. Kloza estimates that U.S. driv-ers are paying $149 million more each day for gas than in early July. That isn’t what the sluggish economy needs, since any extra money that goes to fill gas tanks doesn’t get spent at movie the-aters or restaurants.

The price at the pump in the U.S. fell more than 60 cents per gallon during the spring when oil fell as the global economy slowed and turmoil in the Middle East seemed to subside.

But oil has risen to $96 per barrel from $78 in late June. Investors have been worried about disruption to oil supplies in the Middle East and North Sea. In the U.S., there were problems with refineries and pipelines in the West Coast and Midwest, including a fire in California. Seasonal factors are also at play: Summer blends of gas cost more and demand goes up as families go on vacation.

Analysts expect prices to drop after Labor Day,.

GAS from page 3

Page 10 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

10

MORTGAGEEʼ S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

By virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Mortgage Deed given by KAREN BLECKMANN KHARITONOV and MAXIM G. KHARITONOV (the “Mortgagor”) to NORTHWAY BANK (the “Mortgagee”) dated April 3, 2008, and recorded in the Belknap County Registry of Deeds at Book 2486, Page 887, the undersigned holder of said Mortgage Deed, pursuant to and in execution of said powers, and for breach of the conditions of said Mortgage Deed (and the Note secured thereby of near or even date, and related documents), and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, shall sell at

PUBLIC AUCTION On Thursday, September 6, 2012, at 1:00 in the afternoon, pursuant to NH RSA 479:25, at the mortgaged premises located at 95 Georgetown Drive, Town of Center Barnstead, County of Belknap, State of New Hampshire, being all and the same premises more particularly described in the Mortgage Deed (the “Mortgaged Property”).

TERMS OF SALE AND DEPOSIT: The property will be sold to the highest bidder who complies with the terms of sale. To qualify, bidders must register and present to the Mortgagee or its agent the sum of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,000.00) by money order, bank check, or other form of payment acceptable to the Mortgagee or its agent prior to the commencement of the public auction. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid in full by money order, bank check, or other form of payment acceptable to the Mortgagee upon tender of the Mortgagee’ s Foreclosure Deed within forty five (45) days after the sale, TIME BEING OF THE ESSENCE. The successful bidder shall also execute a purchase and sale contract with Northway Bank immediately after close of bidding. If the successful bidder fails to complete the purchase of the Mortgaged Property within forty five days, the Mortgagee may, at its option, retain the deposit as liquidated damages. Deposits of unsuccessful bidders shall be returned at the conclusion of the public auction. The premises will be sold “AS IS, WHERE IS,” without any express or implied warranties of any kind, and subject to: (a) any condition which a title search would reveal, (b) all unpaid real estate taxes and liens therefore, whether or not of record, (c) any facts which an inspection or survey of the premises might show, (d) mortgages, tax or other liens, attachments and all other encumbrances and rights, title and interest of third persons of any and every nature whatsoever which are, or may be entitled to precedence over the Mortgage Deed, and (e) subject to any existing tenants, tenancies or persons in possession. The Mortgagee reserves all rights, including, but not limited to, the right to bid at the sale, to continue, postpone or cancel the sale, to reject any and all bids, and to alter, amend or modify the terms, conditions or procedure for the proposed sale, either orally or in writing, before or at the time of the proposed sale, in which event such terms as altered, amended or modified shall be binding on all bidders and interested parties, and to convey the mortgaged property to the next highest bidder should any successful bidder default. ORIGINAL MORTGAGE DEED: A copy of the Mortgage Deed may be examined by any interested person at the offices of Cooper Cargill Chant, P.A., 2935 White Mountain Highway, North Conway, New Hampshire, during normal business hours. TO THE MORTGAGOR AND PERSONS HAVING A LIEN ON THE PREMISES OF RECORD: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE COUNTY IN WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE SITUATED, WITH SERVICE UPON THE MORTGAGEE, AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT MAY REQUIRE, TO ENJOIN THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE. Failure to institute such petition and complete service upon said Northway Bank, or its undersigned attorneys, prior to the sale shall thereafter bar any action or right of action of the mortgagor based on the validity of the foreclosure. Reference is made to the provisions of RSA 479:25 (II). For further information respecting the aforementioned foreclosure sale, contact Tom McGlauflin, The McGlauflin Group, 99 Fairgrounds Road, Plymouth, NH (03264), (603) 536-6099. Other terms to be announced at the sale. Dated at North Conway, New Hampshire this 10th day of August, 2012.

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2935 White Mountain Highway North Conway, NH 03860

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An Eastern black swallowtail butterfly is photographed as it drinks nectar from a Lakeport flower garden. (Gordon King photo)

school cafeterias were closed.The Got Lunch! concept is simple: any school-

age parent who signs up for the program receives a weekly shipment of groceries, enough to provide a week of lunches for the family’s children. There’s no screening process or financial eligibility thresh-old. Any Laconia family with school-age children is eligible.

For the first year, the program served an average of 292 children each week. Things got even busier this year, with a weekly average of 455 children, who received groceries for a total of 22,350 lunches this summer.

Many businesses also took up the cause. Beans & Greens Farmstand in Gilford helps provide fresh vegetables for those who want them. Vista Foods also participated, as did 13 local restaurants during the fund-raising Eat Out for Got Lunch! week.

Fortunately for Walker, the number of volunteers also kept pace. The first year, the program func-tioned thanks to 72 workers, a corps that grew to 208 this year. School district employees, students, city officials, service organizations and scout troops all sent teams of workers to help.

Bobbie Thomas and Martha Kruse are two of the volunteers who have helped both years of Got Lunch!. Last year, they helped pack and organize at the church. This year, they are a two-woman deliv-ery team, responsible for one of the 11 routes that bring groceries to homes throughout the city.

Kruse is Walker’s wife, and as such she would have had a hard time avoiding the work. However, she find the work rewarding enough that she would volunteer anyway. Thomas, who has lived in Laconia since 1971, agrees. “I find it very, very rewarding,” said Thomas. Although she’s lived in the city for four

decades, she better understands the challenges of her fellow Laconians since volunteering with the program.

“We presume, because of where people live, that everything’s fine,” Thomas said. “But it ain’t.”

“Hunger is an abstract until you see it in the faces of people,” added Kruse. By delivering the same route each week, they’ve gotten to know several of the families. What was once a quick exchange — “Hi, I’m here for your Got Lunch! delivery.” “Thanks.” — is now a conversation underpinned by trust and rap-port. And like old friends, they’ve learned that many families are dealing with challenges that may not be apparent from the curbside view.

“Tough times can hit anybody,” said Kruse. But thanks to the program, the city’s residents can help their neighbors make it through another week.

In Walker’s view, that’s the reason why the pro-gram has been successful in attracting support. “I think the message is very compelling. Hungry kids in your community, we can do something about this.”

What’s more, the program is proving contagious. Similar programs have sprouted up in Ashland, Hok-pinton, Deerfield, the North Country, and interested residents of several other towns have been in touch with Walker, or in some cases have been apprentic-ing with the program, in the hopes of starting a Got Lunch! in their own backyard.

“It’s become a community effort,” Thomas said about Got Lunch! Laconia. “It’s just unbelievable what has happened.”

“There’s something magnetic about this program,” said Kruse.

As Thomas added, most people are aware that there’s financial struggle in neighborhoods through-out the country. But, she said, “We can do some-thing.”

GOT LUNCH from page one

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012 — Page 11

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MEREDITH — It appears match-makers will be required to arrange debates between the New Hampshire Senate candidates in District 2 — the incumbent Republican Jeanie For-rester of Meredith and her Democratic challenger Bob Lamb of Holderness — after Forrester yesterday formally rejected Lamb’s latest proposal.

“It is clear that Mr. Lamb will not be satisfi ed with anything less than having it his way,” Forrester charged in a statement, which she said is “intended to set the record straight.”

After Lamb proposed fi ve debates, Forrester agreed to three, beginning with a forum in Meredith that would include the House eight candidates from Meredith and Gilford. She also agreed to a debate Plymouth, which she told Lamb “is yours to arrange as you would like.” Finally, she suggested an event in Haverhill that would be “arranged by the local media.” She spec-ifi ed that the candidates together chose the moderators and set the dates.

Last Friday, Lamb wrote to For-

Forrester says no to Senate 2 debates arranged by Lamb

rester agreeing to appear in Meredith at what he called a “non-debate forum “ with House candidates. But, he also announced that he had arranged “three face-to-face debates” — in Haverhill, Plymouth and Tilton — to be moderated by members of the League of Women Voters. All were scheduled on dates Forrester’s cam-paign manager, Carol Gerken, said the candidate would be available, according to Lamb.

“He demanded three debates his way and allowed me only one my way,” wrote Forrester. “The tone of the letter was more a demand that an effort to work towards agreement.” Forrester went on to say that “I am disappointed that we are not able to come to an agreement, look forward to appear-ing with Mr. Lamb at other events . . . that will be arranged by non-partisan organization.”

Lamb said yesterday that he had not heard directly from Forrester, but added “I thought we had agreement on the dates in Meredith and Plymouth. At a minimum I would hope Senator Forrester would agree with that.”

BY MICHAEL KITCHTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

investors believed it could boost its future earnings massively.

Analysts believe the launch of a new iPhone in a month or two will be Apple’s biggest product introduction yet.

Scott Sutherland at Wedbush Morgan noted that some investors sold Apple shares last summer, when iPhone sales slowed down as consum-ers started holding off for the new model. Those investors missed out on a 50 percent jump in the stock price.

“This time around, investors are a little bit smarter across the board ... they don’t want to be caught not involved in the stock on this next iPhone launch,” Sutherland said.

Analysts also speculate that a “mini iPad,” could expand the number of people who can afford one of Apple’s tablets. The cheapest iPad cost $399, compared to $199 for the latest Google and Amazon tablets.

Analysts are speculating —based on rumors— that Apple plans to make a TV set to complete its suite of con-sumer electronics products.

Apple usually doesn’t comment on

its future product plans until a few weeks or days before a launch.

Apple’s stock surge has made it a major part of many investment port-folios, often without the investors realizing it. The company makes up 4.7 percent of the value of the S&P 500 index, which is used as the basis for many mutual funds.

Figures supplied by FactSet imply Microsoft’s market capitalization record was $619.25 billion, somewhat lower than the $620.58 billion calcu-lated by S&P. The difference lies in the number of outstanding shares the fi rms ascribe to Microsoft at the time.

China’s largest oil company, Petro-China, could lay claim to having hit a market capitalization even higher than Apple’s, because of the particu-larities of the Chinese stock market.

PetroChina was briefl y worth $1 trillion after it listed on the Shang-hai stock exchange in 2007, but only based on its price on that exchange, which is isolated from the rest of the fi nancial world because of Chinese laws on foreign investment.

APPLE from page 2

Page 12 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

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ranks to now become chief.Selectmen also voted unanimously

to name retired Fire Chief Rick Siegel as the temporary part-time fi re inspection offi cer.

The decision came after Fire Chief David Parenti recommended him because of his knowledge of Belmont and his experience with fi re inspections.

Selectmen created the temporary posi-tion two months ago and agreed that, if it were to become a permanent part-time position, it would have to go before the Budget Committee as part of the upcom-ing 2013 budget preparations.

Selectmen also voted unanimously to sign a new three-year contract with Parenti, who became fi re chief two years ago.

In other business, selectmen said there would be a public meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Corner

Meeting House to allow the public to provide information to represen-tatives of the N.H. Department of Transportation about possible safety improvements to the intersections of Jamestown Road and South Road (N.H. Route 140) and N.H. Route 106 at Seavey Road.

Using information provided by local and state safety authorities, repre-sentatives from the DOT informed selectmen last year that the two inter-sections were among the more dan-gerous in the town.

As part of a federal grant, the DOT has money to make improvements such bettering the sight lines, cre-ating left turn lanes, and installing better signage.

The meeting is part of a federal notice requirement by the DOT and selectmen encourage residents to attend.

BELMONT from page one

its chief executive. The previous four CEOs of Big Blue had all been Augusta National members.

The battle ended in typical style for Augusta National, with an under-stated announcement that left even Burk stunned.

“Oh my God. We won,” she blurted out when contacted by The Associated Press.

Burk was not the fi rst advocate to draw attention to women being left out, but it was an exchange with former chairman Hootie Johnson in 2002 that ignited the issue. Feel-ing as though the Augusta National was being bullied, Johnson stood his ground, even at the cost of cutting loose television sponsors for two years, when he famously said the club might one day ask a woman to join, “but that timetable will be ours and not at the point of a bayonet.”

The comment became either a slogan of the club’s resolve not to yield to public pressure or a sign of sexism, depending on which side of the debate was interpreting it.

Johnson, who retired as chairman in 2006, said Monday in a statement to The State newspaper in Colum-bia, S.C., “This is wonderful news for Augusta National Golf Club and I could not be more pleased. Darla Moore is my good friend, and I know she and Condoleezza Rice will enjoy the Club as much as I have.”

Johnson and Moore have roots in South Carolina and banking, and they worked together on a $300 million capital campaign for the University of South Carolina. Rice recently was appointed to an infl uential U.S. Golf Association committee that nomi-nates members to the executive board.

Payne, who took over as chairman in 2006 when Johnson retired, said consideration for new members is deliberate and private, and that Rice and Moore were not treated differ-ently from other new members. Even so, he took the rare step of announc-ing two of the latest members to join because of the historical signifi cance.

“These accomplished women share our passion for the game of golf and both are well known and respected by our membership,” Payne said in a statement. “It will be a proud moment when we present Condoleezza and Darla their green jackets when the club opens this fall. This is a signifi -cant and positive time in our club’s

history and, on behalf of our member-ship, I wanted to take this opportunity to welcome them and all of our new members into the Augusta National family.”

Tiger Woods, who knows Rice through a mutual connection to Stan-ford, applauded the move.

“I think the decision by the Augusta National membership is important to golf,” Woods said. “The Club continues to demonstrate its commitment to impacting the game in positive ways. I would like to congratulate both new members, especially my friend Condi Rice.”

Jack Nicklaus, a six-time Mas-ters champion and Augusta member, extended his welcome to the two women.

“Everyone at Augusta National shares a similar passion for the game of golf, and I know they will be great additions to the club,” Nicklaus said.

A person with knowledge of club operations said Rice and Moore fi rst were considered as members fi ve years ago. That would be four years after the 2003 Masters, when Burk’s protest in a grass lot down the street from the club attracted only about 30 supporters, and one year after Payne became chairman. The person, who spoke on condition of anonymity because the club keeps membership issues private, said Payne and John-son agreed on the timing of a female member.

The person said prospective mem-bers often are not aware they are being considered. The club does not say how much it costs to join or pro-vide fi gures on annual dues.

Augusta National is closed from the middle of May until the middle of October.

“It’s very exciting news, obviously,” said Allison Greene, who formed a group in 2003 called Women Against Martha Burk. “Condoleezza Rice and Darla Moore are outstanding and incredible role models for the community, and anything that puts women like that out there is always a good thing. Second of all, the fact that their membership came by the hand of Augusta National because they wanted to do it, not because they were forced to do it, is a good thing. I don’t know any woman who would want to be a member of any kind of club because they were forced into membership.”

RICE from page one

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012— Page 13

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LACONIA — A defense lawyer for the former Gilford man accused of threatening the lives of a Laconia police officer and the Laconia city prosecu-tor argued yesterday his client should be released on personal recognizance bail because his diabetes was a factor in his alleged bad behavior. A ruling on the request had not been made as of press time.

Public Defender John Bresau said that Bernard O. Huard, 54, was not a flight risk and had agreed to live with his daughter in Franklin. He said Hua-rd’s daughter has two small children, would ensure Huard stayed current with his medications, didn’t drink any alcohol, and would report to Franklin police if so ordered by the court.

Bresau told Judge Jim Carroll that Huard’s daughter had no weapons in her home.

Bresau told the court an unnamed physician said Huard was suffering from low blood sugar — a con-dition he said can contribute to mental instability — when he allegedly made a phone call on August 7 to Laconia Cardiology and allegedly threatened the life of Det. Kevin Butler and City Prosecutor James Sawyer.

Huard is being held on $10,000 cash bail for three misdemeanor counts of criminal threatening and one misdemeanor count of resisting arrest from both Gilford and Laconia. Gilford Prosecutor Eric Bred-bury is handling all of the prosecutions.

When in custody and at the Lakes Region General Hospital with three police officers including Laco-nia Capt. William Clary, Huard alleged reiterated his threat against Butler, allegedly telling Clary he

Diabetes said out of control for man who allegedly threatened Laconia police officer and prosecutor

didn’t care if he was speaking in front of three police officers.

Bresau argued yesterday there was no direct threat made either to Butler or Sawyer.

He also said Huard has had heart surgery three times and that the Belknap County House of Cor-rections may not be the best place for him medically.

Bresau also said Huard’s blood alcohol level was determined to be .080 and that if he is released on personal recognizance bail he would not consume any alcohol.

Bredbury pressed for $10,000 cash bail to be con-tinued.

“He threatened to commit capital murder against a police officer and a judicial officer,” Bredbury said. “He said Detective Butler deserved a bullet in the head.”

Bredbury said Huard was found with a AK-47 automatic weapon magazine or “clip” that was loaded with 40 bullets and that he was seeking a gun when he was apprehended by Gilford and Laco-nia Police.

“In this day and age people don’t make phone calls. They go on shooting rampages,” said Bredbury, again noting Huard had a loaded magazine in his possession.

“He is a danger to Detective Butler and Prosecu-tor Sawyer if he is released,” Bredbury said.

Bredbury said that, like Bresau, he is not a doctor, but that Huard didn’t exhibit any signs of low blood sugar when police arrested him other than the smell of alcohol and slurred speech.

Bresau spoke again and added that Huard was evaluated by Genesis Behavior Health after he was given some food — which raised his blood sugar level – and that he seemed to be more in control of his mental state.

Bresau said Huard would agree to continue seek-ing mental health assistance from Genesis if he was released.

Carroll said he would take both arguments into consideration and make a ruling “shortly.”

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

Brown of Massachusetts and Ron Johnson of Wiscon-sin — urged Akin to step aside from the Senate race.

Brown, who is locked in a tight race with Demo-crat Elizabeth Warren, said Akin’s comments were “outrageous, inappropriate and wrong.”

Johnson called Akin’s statements “reprehensible and inexcusable,” and urged Akin to withdraw “so Missouri Republicans can put forth a candidate that can win in November.”

Akin also got a swift rebuke from the campaign of presumptive GOP presidential nominee Mitt Romney and his running mate, Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin.

Romney and Ryan “disagree with Mr. Akin’s state-ment, and a Romney-Ryan administration would not oppose abortion in instances of rape,” Romney spokeswoman Amanda Henneberg said.

“Like millions of other Americans, we found them to be offensive,” Romney said in an interview with National Review Online.

The furor began Sunday in an interview on KTVI-TV in St. Louis. Asked if he would support abor-tions for women who have been raped, Akin said: “It seems to me, first of all, from what I understand from doctors, that’s really rare. If it’s a legitimate

AKIN from page 2

see next page

Page 14 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

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rape, the female body has ways to try to shut that whole thing down.”

Later Sunday, Akin released a state-ment saying that he “misspoke.” But the fallout was swift and severe.

During the somber interview on Huckabee’s program, Akin apologized repeatedly, saying he made “serious mistakes” in his comments on KTVI.

“Rape is never legitimate. It’s an evil act. It’s committed by violent preda-tors,” Akin said. “I used the wrong words the wrong way.” He later made a similar apology in an appearance on Sean Hannity’s radio show.

President Barack Obama said Akin’s comments underscore why pol-iticians — most of whom are men — should not make health decisions on behalf of women.

“Rape is rape,” Obama said. And the idea of distinguishing among types of rape “doesn’t make sense to the American people and certainly doesn’t make sense to me.”

The American Congress of Obstetri-cians and Gynecologists said a woman who is raped “has no control over ovu-lation, fertilization or implantation of a fertilized egg. ... To suggest otherwise contradicts basic biological truths.”

Between 10,000 and 15,000 abor-tions occur each year nationwide among women whose pregnancies resulted from rape or incest. An unknown number of babies are born to rape victims, the group said.

Research on the prevalence of rape-related pregnancies is spotty. One estimate published in 1996 said about 5 percent of rapes result in pregnancy, or about 32,000 pregnancies among adult women each year.

GILFORD — This has been a ter-rific summer for those who enjoy spending time on the area’s lakes. The abundance of warm, sunny days has meant a brisk boating season in the Lakes Region generally, and Lake Winnipesaukee in particular.

“We’ve had terrific weather,” said Capt. Tim Dunleavy, who heads the state’s Marine Patrol which enforces boating laws and monitors water-borne traffic.

For Lake Winnipesaukee, the state’s largest lake, Dunleavy says the boat-ing activity has been very heavy on the weekends. During the week there is less traffic volume, he observed, but what traffic there has been has been steady.

While boating is still an extremely popular activity, the economy and other factors are having an impact on what boaters do once they hit the water.

“A lot of people are going out and enjoying their boats,” said Dunleavy. “But they’re going slower, or they’re anchoring or going adrift.”

With boaters taking it slower, Dun-leavy said officers have not encoun-tered many boaters exceeding the 45 mph daytime/25 mph nighttime limit on Winnipesaukee.

“It’s not the most violated law on the lake,” he said, “though we see more boaters going over the limit at night when the limit is lower.” He said thus

Marine Patrol calls boating season ‘terrific’; speeding hasn’t been big issue

far Marine Patrol officers have issued “a fistful” of citations for speeding.

Statistically, this year’s boating season is shaping up to be very simi-lar to last year’s, Dunleavy said. So far this year there have been 66 boating accidents statewide, compared to 62 all of last year. There have been four fatalities on state water bodies — one in the Lakes Region — while last year there were two. Drunk boating arrests are running about the same: nine so far this year, compared to 14 for all of last year.

Dunleavy said the only unusual feature of this year’s boating season has been a noticeable increase in the number of boats which have been damaged in shallow water.

“Because we did not get as much snow over the winter, we did not get the usual amount of runoff into the lakes, and so the lake levels, particularly earlier in the season, were lower than usual,” Dunleavy explained. The result was more boats sustained damage to their outboard drives, he said.

Overall, Dunleavy says it appears there are as many boats operating on the state’s inland and coastal water-ways this year as last. As of Aug. 6, 86,738 boats had been registered in the state. Last year, 91,765 boats had been registered as of Sept. 12. “I think we’ll be pretty close to that (2011 figure),” Dunleavy said.

By Mike MortensenFOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

McCaskill was ready to move on, saying Akin should not be forced out of the race.

“What’s startling to me is that (Repub-lican) party bigwigs are coming down on him and saying that he needs to kick sand in the face of all the primary voters,” McCaskill said Monday at a campaign event in suburban St. Louis.

“I want Missourians to make a choice in this election based on policy, not backroom politics.”

The McCaskill campaign seemed to favor a matchup against Akin. McCaskill ran statewide TV ads during the primaries painting Akin as too conservative even for Missouri. She also ran ads against his GOP rivals.

The Akin ads served two purposes for McCaskill: boosting Akin among the more conservative Republican primary voters to help get him nomi-nated and raising questions about him among moderates and liberals.

Akin won the state’s Republican Senate primary just two weeks ago by a comfortable margin over million-aire businessman John Brunner and former state Treasurer Sarah Steel-man. Many considered him a favorite to beat McCaskill in November.

Experts say the rape comments were a game-changer.

“He may in fact have mortally wounded himself,” said David Yepsen, director of the Paul Simon Public Policy Institute at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. “This is a statement that is so crude and so offensive to more than half the elec-torate that there’s a real danger here that he has dealt himself out of this race.”

from preceding page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012— Page 15

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A copy of the Bidding documents may be examined at the Town of Bartlett, the Issuing Office, and Construction Summary (734 Chestnut Street, Manchester, NH 03104). Copies may be obtained from HEB Engineers by calling 603- 356-6936.

FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — Michael Vick keeps taking his lumps. His Philadelphia Eagles keep winning.

The star quarterback was leveled after throwing a long pass in the first quarter and underwent X-rays for the second straight game — negative again. Then backup Nick Foles led the Eagles to a 27-17 preseason victory over the New England Patriots on Monday night.

Vick had X-rays on his ribs after being knocked down by linebacker Jermaine Cunningham. Eleven days earlier, in a 24-23 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers, he had X-rays on his left thumb after hit-ting it on the helmet of center Jason Kelce. Vick took part in only six plays in each game.

Foles threw two touchdown passes for the second straight game for the Eagles (No. 8 in the AP Pro32).

Tom Brady sat out the game for the Patriots (No. 2). The New England quarterback figures to play Friday night in the team’s third preseason game, at the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

The Eagles (2-0) also have just three days between

Vick shaken up but Eagles top Patriots; Brady restsgames. Vick had been expected to play at least a half on Monday night and probably rest on Friday when the Philadelphia faces the Cleveland Browns, the Eagles’ opponent in the season opener.

But his night was cut short and he left after going 1 for 3 for 5 yards with one run for another 5 yards. After Cunningham drove his helmet into Vick’s left side, the quarterback went down, got up slowly then knelt on one knee. He was checked by medical personnel before going to the sideline under his own power.

Foles, a rookie third-round draft pick from Ari-zona, came in and finished 18 for 28 for 217 yards and touchdown passes to Clay Harbor of 1 and 3 yards. LeSean McCoy scored on a 1-yard run and Alex Henery kicked a 42-yard field goal to give the Eagles a 24-17 lead with 33 seconds left in the third quarter and a 21-yarder that capped the scoring with 2:00 remaining.

For the Patriots (1-1), third-stringer Ryan Mallett threw a 7-yard scoring pass to Alex Silvestro, and Stephen Gostkowski kicked field goals of 51, 35 and 55 yards.

BOSTON (AP) — The slumping Boston Red Sox will have a new pitching coach for the remainder of their tumultuous first season under manager Bobby Valentine.

Bob McClure was fired Monday and replaced by Randy Niemann with the Red Sox on the fringe of the playoff race following another rough stretch.

“We felt like we needed to make a change to put our pitchers in the best position to do what they needed to do,” general manager Ben Cherington said. “The next six weeks are important to create a foundation going into the offseason. We felt like this change was needed to give ourselves the best chance to do that.”

The Red Sox have lost 12 of 18 games this month to fall off the pace in the competitive AL East. Bos-ton’s 4.30 team ERA was 11th in the American League heading into Monday’s games.

“This is a performance-based decision,” Chering-ton said. “As I said yesterday, there’s been a real good effort on the part of the staff to work together and iron out any communication issues that may have existed previously. This decision had nothing to do with that.”

Boston has struggled in its first year under Valen-

Red Sox fire pitching coach Bob McCluretine, who took over in December after agreeing to a two-year deal with club options for 2014 and 2015.

Popular infielder Kevin Youkilis had a public dustup with Valentine before he was traded to the White Sox, and Yahoo Sports reported that several players met with owner John Henry and team presi-dent Larry Lucchino in New York last month to com-plain about the manager’s handling of the team.

The Red Sox (59-63) were off Monday and host the Los Angeles Angels in the opener of a three-game series on Tuesday night.

The 60-year-old McClure became the pitching coach in December. He also spent six seasons in the same position with the Kansas City Royals. The left-hander was 68-57 with 52 saves and a 3.81 ERA in 19 seasons in the majors.

Niemann was elevated from assistant pitching coach. He is in his first year with Boston after spend-ing 24 seasons in the New York Mets’ organization.

“Randy’s got a lot of experience, too,” Cherington said. “He knows our guys well.”

The Red Sox also will be without outfielder Carl Crawford for the remainder of the season. He is scheduled to undergo season-ending surgery on his left elbow Thursday.

Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

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OBITUARIES

Virginia B. Hutton, 94LACONIA — Virginia B. Hutton, 94, died

at the Taylor Home in Laconia on August 14, 2012. She was born on August 10, 1918 in Rochester, Vermont, the daughter of the late Eugene C. and Dorothy (Campbell) Brooks. Ginny grew up in Rochester and Springfield, Vermont, attending school in Springfield until shortly after the begin-ning of her senior year when her family moved to Winchester, Mass. She gradu-ated from Winchester High School, earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Economics from Middlebury College and later earned a Master’s Degree in Edu-cation from Boston State College.

Ginny worked at the Shawmut Bank in Boston for a year before, during the summers, and a year after attending Middlebury. In February of 1943, she joined the U. S. Marine Corps Women’s Reserve – one of the very first women to do so in WWII. She is believed to be the first female Marine Commis-sioned Officer to run a Post Exchange in the coun-try, heading up the PX in the Washington, DC area (Arlington, VA). In 1944, Ginny married Albert “Red” Hutton, who had been a classmate at Middlebury and who was also serving in the Marine Corps in Bougainville and Guadal Canal.

Following WWII, Ginny and Red lived briefly in Melrose and Lowell, Mass. then settled in Arlington, Mass. where they raised their 3 children.

Some of Ginny’s other work experiences include working in a church office, working in a real estate office and teaching pottery at the adult education level.

She became certified to teach children with learn-ing disabilities and did so for many years, with great skill and compassion, in the Melrose, Mass. School System as well as the New Hampton School in New Hampton, N.H.

After retirement, Ginny and her husband moved to Sanbornton, N.H. on Hermit Lake, where she was instrumental in getting legislation passed to assure safe speed limits on the lake and where she served on the local Conservation Commission. A walking trail in Sanbornton was named in her honor, rec-ognizing her volunteer efforts in that community. In December of 1991, The Huttons moved to an independent-living home in the Taylor Community in Laconia, N.H. They led a chair exercise program in the Taylor Home three days a week. After Red’s death in 1998, Ginny continued to lead that exercise group right up until just a few months ago. Ginny, who was always thinking of others, took great plea-sure in creating personalized cards on her computer

for her many friends and neighbors as well as for family members. Ginny also created and donated the beautiful mosaic that hangs in the non-denominational chapel in the Ledgeview Building at the Taylor Community.

Ginny moved into Assisted Living at the Taylor Home in early July and conducted the last chapter of her life in the same manner with which she lived her life – with dignity and grace.

Ginny is survived by 2 sons, Jon R. Hutton and his wife, Susan (Whitman), of So. Weymouth, Mass. and Robert K. Huttonof Tewksbury, Mass.; a daughter, Jean B. Noel, and her husband, Richard, of Berwick, Maine. She is also survived by her sister, Eva Drys-dale, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, 6 grandchildren, Geoffrey Hutton, Robert Noel, Richard “Ricky” Noel, Matthew Hutton, Brian Hutton and Dylan Lisio; 3 great-grand-children, Kurtis Hutton, Ryan Noel and Emma Noel, as well as very special nieces and nephews – 8 nieces and 3 nephews. She was predeceased by her brother, Eugene “Gene” Brooks. Ginny also leaves behind many wonderful neighbors and friends.

Respecting Ginny’s wishes, there will be no calling hours. There will be an informal “Reflective Service” held in the atrium of the Taylor Home and a Commit-tal Service held at the N. H. State Veterans Cemetery in Boscawen, N.H. in about a month’s time. Friends and family with be notified of the dates and times.

Ginny Hutton was a fiercely proud, highly compe-tent and very accomplished woman. She served and loved her country, her various communities and her family and friends. She was an inspiring role model and had a positive impact on countless lives. Spe-cial thanks to her physician, Dr. Ronald Witkin, to the members of the local Marine Corps League and other Marines who showed her so much love, sup-port and respect and to the caring friends and staff members at the Taylor Home and the Central New Hampshire Hospice Team. She will be deeply missed by all those fortunate enough to have known her. We will carry a part of her with us.

Anyone wishing to do so may make a contribution in Virginia Hutton’s memory to Central New Hamp-shire VNA and Hospice, 780 North Main St., Laco-nia, N.H. 03246.

Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

Brian P. Moriarty, Sr., 50ASHLAND — Brian P. Moriarty, Sr., 50 of High-

land Street died on August 18, 2012 at Speare Memorial Hospital

in Plymouth following a sudden illness. Born in Boston Massachusetts on July 31,1962 he was a son of James P. and Norma [Durfee] Moriarty.

Brian was raised in West Roxbury Ma. Where he attended local schools. He relocated to Ashland from Rockport, Ma. 12 years ago. He was self employed in the maintenance business. He touched everyone with his outgoing personality. Brian could fix anything.

Survivors include sons Brian Moriarty, Jr. and James Moriarty, both of Ashland; daughters Amanda Moriarty of Chicago and Kaitlin Moriarty of Ash-land; six brothers, two sisters and many nieces and nephews.

Calling hours will be on Wednesday from 6-8 pm at the Dupuis Funeral Home Hill Avenue Ashland. A Liturgy of the Word Service will be on Thursday at 11am at Holy Trinity Parish Saint Agnes Catholic Church Hill Avenue Ashland. Dupuis Funeral Home Ashland is handling arrangements.

MOULTONBOROUGH — John Robert Cosio, 74, of Bean Road, died August, 18, 2012, at Concord Hospital, in Concord.

Born in Haverhill, MA on January, 16, 1938, he was the son of John Francis and Lillian C. [Morello] Cosio.

John is survived by his wife of fifty-three years, Carol A. [Bucuzzo] Cosio, of Moultonborough, daughter, Lynda Ann Abate of Methuen, MA, grand-children, Kevin LaBelle, Kyle Abate, Keri Labelle,

Kara Abate, nieces and nephews.A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated in

the St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, Route #25, Meredith, on Wednesday August 22nd at 11am. The Very Rev. Dennis J. Audet, pastor, will be the celebrant. Burial will follow in the Shannon Ceme-tery, Moultonborough. The Mayhew Funeral Homes and Crematorium, in Meredith and Plymouth, are in charge of the arrangements. For more informa-tion, please go to www.mayhewfuneralhomes.com

John R. Cosio, 74

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012— Page 17

17

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Florence S. Waldron, 81OBITUARIES

BARNSTEAD — Florence S. Waldron, died peacefully on August 17, 2012. Born in Portsmouth, NH on January 15, 1931, to Gladys L. (Hardy) and Frank L. Peckham, Florence was educated in Portsmouth, NH and served as a candy striper and nurses aid at the Portsmouth Hospital during World War II. She was a superb chef and shared her culinary talents at the Ports-mouth Naval Shipyard Officer’s Club and the State of NH, youth correctional facil-ity in Manchester, NH. Florence relocated to the Lakes Region in 1969 and retired from employment at the Laconia State School 1977.

Throughout her life, Florence enjoyed the great outdoors fishing, camping, boating, skiing, beekeep-ing, and feeding the wildlife. She shared her love of the White Mountains of New Hampshire with her family and friends at every opportunity.

Florence was predeceased by her loving husband, Ernest J. Waldron, Sr. on June 30, 2011 and by her parents and her brother and sister. She is survived by four daughters: Brenda Paquette of Belmont,

NH, Debra Black O’Neal of Deerfield, NH, Sandra Swain of Plymouth, NH and Rachel Knecht of New Orleans, LA. She also leaves 10 grandchildren, 9 great grandchildren, a sister in-law, Judith Peckham, of Farmington and a brother in-law, Clarence Waldron, of Orlando, Florida.

Florence will be laid to rest along with her husband, in a joint ceremony at the New Hampshire State Veterans Cem-etery, 110 Daniel Webster Highway, Rt 3, Boscawen, N. H. on Thursday, August 23,

2012 at 11:00am.In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be

made to the New Hampshire Humane Society, PO Box 572, Laconia, NH 03247 or to the charity of one’s choice.

Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

Cynthia E. Gardner, 77SANDWICH — Cynthia Emma Gard-

ner, 77, of Mason Road, died August 16, 2012, at her home, after a lengthy illness.

Born in Manchester, Massachusetts on October 30, 1934, she was the daughter of Herman V. and Emma [Humphrey] Cann. She grew up in Danvers, MA and graduated from Danvers High School. She moved to Louisville Kentucky in 1945 and back to Massachusetts in 1969. She has been a resident of Sandwich since 1989.

In her high school years, Cynthia worked as an assembler at Sylvania Electric, in Massachu-setts. And she has been a home maker most all her life.

Cynthia was an avid Bridge player and enjoyed playing in several bridge clubs in the Lakes Region

area. She was also a member of the North Shore Old Car Club, in Massachusetts.

Cynthia was predeceased by her hus-bands, Dr. Bruce Funk and Robert C. Gardner, and a sister, June Williams.

She is survived by her children, Mark H. Funk, Richard B. Funk and Cynthia R. Diehl, five grandchildren, three great grandchildren, nieces and nephews.

It was Cynthia’s wish that no services be held. The Mayhew Funeral Home and Crematorium, in Meredith and Plym-

outh, are assisting the family with the cremation. For more information and to sign Cynthia’s Book of Memories, please go to www.mayhewfuneralhomes.com

James A. Godville, 62ST. GEORGE, Utah — James A. God-

ville, 62, died on August 3, 2012 following a period of failing health. Born in New York, New York on July 4, 1950 he was a son of James and Lorraine [Drewes] God-ville.

Jim was raised in Ashland, NH. He attended Ashland Schools and graduated from Ashland High School in 1969. He was very involved in sports while at Ashland High. Following his school years he joined the U.S. Army from which he retired after 27 years service to his country. While in the Army he served at Fort Belvor, Va., Frankfort Germany, and Landstuhl Germany.

In 1974 he graduated from Brookdale Community College with a degree in Respiratory Therapy.

He was employed as a Respiratory Therapist at River View Hospital in Red Bank, NJ. The Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Monmouth Medical Center Long Branch, NJ. , Waldo County Community Hos-pital in Maine, was a strong advocate of the Hyper-baric Oxygen Therapy program at Dixie Regional Medical Center, and at Walter Reed Army Medical

Hospital in Washington, D.C. Jim enjoyed scuba diving, hiking, golfing, and driving his green corvette, and his many won-derful friends across the country. He was predeceased by his sister Marie Prince in 2011.

His survivors include fiance Cindy Rich-ardson of Utah; daughter Jamie and Chris Wojcik and grandson Colin of Florida; mother Lorraine Lyford; father and step-mother James and Beverly Godville of New Hampton; brother Gerard and wife Mary Ellen of New Hampton; sister Julie Nich-

ols and husband David of Holderness; step-brother David Tivey of Meredith; step-sister Crystal Steward and husband Tom of Ashland; brother-in-law Arthur Prince of Ashland; many nieces and nephews.

A Graveside Service will be held on Friday August 24, 2012 at 10:30 am at the New Hampshire State Veterans Cemetery 110 Daniel Webster Highway Boscawen, Friends are invited to join the family at the Dupuis-Cross Post #15 American Legion on Main Street in Ashland following the service. Dupuis Funeral Home Ashland is handling arrangements.

see page 18 for more obituaries

MOULTONBORUGH — Loon Preservation Com-mittee Director Harry Vogel will present trends in New Hampshire’s loon population and preliminary statistics on how loons fared in NH over the last year on Thursday, August 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Loon Center.

A slide show by nature photographer John Rock-

wood will be part of the presentation.The LPC Annual Meeting will follow.Held at the Loon Center by the Loon Preservation

Committee, the Summer Nature Talks are given every Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. during the months of July and August. All programs are free admission. For more information, call the Loon Center at (603) 476-5666.

Trends in NH’s loon population presented Thursday

Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

18

KERRICK, Minn. — Janice Mable Coffran - Fleck, 64, of Kerrick MN, died peacefully Thursday, August 16, 2012 in her home after a long illness. She was born November 15, 1947 in Littleton, NH to Tom and Mable Coffran. After living in Littleton, NH for several years she and her parents moved to Mel-bourne, FL. In 1976 Janice moved to Northfield, NH and then moved to Minnesota in 1987 where she has spent the last 25 years in Kerrick, MN.

Janice attended Eau Gallie High School in Mel-boune, FL. She worked at Webster Valve in Frank-lin, NH and Paugus Diner in Laconia, NH as a waitress for many years before moving to MN where she worked at Luoma’s Egg Ranch in Finlayson, MN and Grand Casino Hinckley in Hinckley, MN when she retired in 2009. Janice loved and had a great admiration for her family, friends, wildlife and her pets Shotci and Martha, as she spoke of them as her babies. She loved to read, take walks and gardening.

Janice is preceded in death by her parents Tom and Mable Coffran of Melbourne, FL and 2 grand-sons Matthew and Alexander of Kerrick, MN.

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OBITUARIES

Janice M. Coffran-Fleck, 64

Helen L. Decato, 91LACONIA – Helen L. Decato, 91, of 206

Messer Street, died Friday, August 17, 2012 at Lakes Region General Hospital.

She was born in Hartford, Connecticut on November 30, 1920. She worked as an inspector for Scott & Williams for a number of years and also worked at the Belknap Mill. Helen was a parishioner of St. Joseph’s Church in Laconia and was a member of the Laconia Lodge of Elks #876 Auxiliary and the Rod and Gun Club. She enjoyed bingo, crafts and hanging out with her grandchildren at the beach.

She was predeceased by one son, Victor J. Decato on July 28, 2011, one grandchild, Kevin Blaisdell in 1967 and one brother, William Curtis.

She is survived by three daughters; Louise Chase of Gilford, Patricia Hilliard of Laconia and Mary & Robert Blake of Laconia, six grandchildren; Char-lene & Michael Boulanger of Meredith, Michele Chase of Franklin, Becky Blake of Northfield, Fran-ces Hilliard of Laconia, Angela & Greg Cassavaugh

of Laconia and Corey & Diane Blake of Laconia and ten great grandchildren.

Calling hours will be held from 5PM to 8PM on Tuesday, August 21, 2012 at the Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant Street, Laco-nia, using the Carriage House entrance. A Mass of Christian Burial will be cel-ebrated at 11AM on Wednesday, August 22, 2012 at St. Andre Bessette Parish –St. Joseph Church, 30 Church Street, Laco-nia.

Burial will follow in the family lot at Sacred Heart Cemetery in Laconia.

In lieu of flowers,. Memorial contributions may be made to the Laconia Rehabilitation Center – Activi-ties Fund, 175 Blueberry Lane, Laconia, NH 03246.

Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

Ruby M. Clark, 87MEREDITH — Ruby Mable Clark, 87,

of 53 Water Street, died at Forestview Manor on Saturday, August 18, 2012. She was the widow of Royden G. Clark who died in 2006.

Mrs. Clark was born December 4, 1924 in Vermont, the daughter of Lewis and Mable (Kimbal) Hill. She was a lifelong resident of Meredith, N. H. and had been employed at Sweaterville and later at Annalee Dolls for five years.

Survivors include three daughters, Diane Duquette of Meredith, Deborah Potter and her husband, Lenard, of Bristol and Darlene Foley and her husband, Mike, of Meredith; 8 grandchil-dren, Rose Duquette, Andre Duquette, Michelle Foley, Eric Foley and Warren Potter all of Meredith, Jason Potter of Danbury and Jeremy and Kimberly Potter, both

of Bristol; fourteen great grandchildren and a cousin, Phil Clark, of Meredith. In addition to her parents and husband, she was prede-ceased by a son-in-law, Fernand Duquette.

There will be no calling hours.A Graveside Service will be held on

Monday, August 27, 2012 at 2:00PM at the family lot in Meredith Village Cem-etery, Meredith.

For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to the New Hampshire Humane Society, PO Box 572, Laconia, NH 03247

Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

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She will be lovingly remembered by her brother, Manley Coffran and his wife Peggy of Tampa, FL, her daughter, Helga Paquin and her husband Timo-thy of Meredith, NH, a son, Kenneth Taylor and his wife Karen of Midway, GA, a daughter Sandra-Jean Swanson and her husband Matthew of Kerrick, MN and son, Thomas Fleck and his wife Amy of Barnum, MN, a step-son, Patrick Fleck of Gilford, NH and a step-daughter, Kristie Fleck of Gilford, NH. Three grandchildren Kimberly Griffin and her husband Ryan of Laconia, NH, Amanda Haddock of Tilton, NH and Timothy Haddock of Concord, NH.

Janice devoted much of her time to people she met on the street and at her place of work. She loved her friends and family and will be forever missed.

There will not be any calling hours.A private gathering of family members will be held

Monday August 20, 2012. A public gathering will be held at Duquette Park, Duquette, MN for all friends and family on August 27, 2012 from 2PM to 5PM and a Memorial Service followed by a ceremony of her life will be held in October 2012, her favorite season. Flow-ers can be sent in her name to the Hamlin-Hansen-Kosloski Funeral Home 609 Folz Blvd, Moose Lake, MN. Hamlin-Hansen-Kosloski Funeral Home, Moose Lake, MN is assisting the family with arrangements.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012— Page 19

19

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Lakes Region 33rd Annual Fine Arts and Crafts Festival 8/25 & 8/26

Quilting will be one of the many arts and crafts featured at the 33rd annual Fine Arts and Crafts Festival to be held in Meredith on Saturday and Sunday, August 25 and 26. (Courtesy photo)

MEREDITH — Plans are now complete for the Lakes Region 33rd Annual Fine Arts and Crafts Festival to be held in Meredith on Saturday and Sunday, August 25 and 26.

The Festival will be open from 9 a.m,-5 p.m. each day.

Established over thirty years ago by area artists, the Festival, now sponsored by Mer-edith Village Savings Bank and Charter

Trust Company in con-junction the Meredith Area Chamber of Com-merce, is held on the Main Street and amid the shops at the Mill Falls Marketplace. From the begin-ning the show has attracted high qual-ity artists and craftsmen and continues to be one of the most respected arts and crafts events in the Lakes Region.

The juried artists and craftsmen will present high quality merchandise. Featured in the craft category will be pottery, leather, wood products, weav-ing, quilting, metal sculpture, jewelry, baskets, dolls, and toys. Art work will include watercolor, oil paintings, pen and ink drawings, photography, and theorem paintings.

Musical entertainment will take place both days on the Main Street Stage. Mark Elbaum will perform both days and playing music from every era and Saturday’s entertain-ment will feature Phil and Janet Sanguedolce as well as Simplicity The Clown and Christine Chaisson.

The Lakes Region Art Association will be on hand to showcase the work

of area artists and provide artistic activities for youngsters. Highlighting the entertainment on Sunday after-noon will be a two hour performance by the Lakes Region Big Band.

Various forms of music including big band, swing, down country, island, rhythm and blues as well as classic and contemporary rock and roll will be enjoyed by those attending the Festival.

Several Meredith organizations including the Kiwanis Club, the Snow Streakers Snowmobile Club, and the Meredith Masons will be offering a vari-ety of culinary delights. Included will be sandwiches, hot dogs, popcorn, home-made pies, and sno-cones. A shuttle ser-vice will be available to shuttle people to and from the Main Street from both the north and south sides of Route 3. Chamber organizers report that the event will be held rain or shine and fur-ther information may be obtained by contacting the Meredith Area Chamber of Commerce at 603-279-6121.

Sennett, Chaplin, Keaton and the Art of Silent Film at Meredith Library tonight

MEREDITH — The Meredith Public Library, 91 Main Street, will be hosting a presentation on Sennett, Chaplin,

Keaton and the Art of Silent Film on Tuesday, August 21 from 6:30-8 p.m.

Film was birthed in silence during the first three decades of the 20th century. The social and cultural his-tory of the United States is reflected

in the celluloid strips that captured it, especially as the art was developed by these three film makers.

Dr. Patrick Anderson of Colby-Saw-yer College will be presenting this lec-ture. Sponsored by the NH Humanities Council and the Friends of the Meredith Library. There is no charge for this lecture and refreshments will be served. There is no need to register for this event.

Chroma Concept Jazz Band at Pitman’s Freight Room on Thursday

LACONIA — The Chroma Concept Jazz Band will peform at Pitman’s Freight Room Thursday August 23 at 8 p.m.

The Chroma Concept was formed shortly after New Year of 2011. They met at Berklee College of Music, where they developed their vision and honed their sound. The group seeks to combine instrumental music with electronic styles. Centered around improvisation, they mix grooves such as Funk, Drum’n’Bass, Dubstep and Trip Hop freely within the framework of their jazz-influenced compositions.

The group is currently a trio con-sisting of Ezra Platt (Guitar/EFX), Mike Clairmont (Bass/EFX) and Stefan Bildy (Drums). They have already performed at some of New England’s premier nightclubs (Middle East Upstairs & Corner -Summer ‘11 residency, The Wonder Bar, Church Boston, Stone Church, Sullivan Hall, Mill St. Brews, Copperfields, Olivers). They have written an abundance of original material that can withstand even the longest, most grueling sets.

Admission is $10. The venue is BYOB.

Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

20

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Meredith art galleries hosting an open house on Thursday evening

MEREDITH — Several of Mer-edith’s Art Galleries and a Café are participating in an Open House on Thursday, August 23, from 5-7 p.m.

Oil, watercolor, photography, ceram-ics, woodturning, sculpture, jewelry, handcrafts and more, are represented in the Meredith Galleries.

Included in the Open House are;— VynnArt Gallery & Art Supplies,

located at 30 Main Street. Meet over a dozen local artists.

— Gallery 51, located at 51 Main Street. The Gallery features the works of owner, Christine Hodecker-George. Light refreshments will be served.

— the lakes gallery at chi-lin, located at 17 Lake Street. The August Land-scape Exhibition continues with the opening of Patricia Burson’s oils in the entrance gallery. Two trunk shows will add to the festivities. One features jew-elry pieces by Marcia Gintzler, “Pearls near Jade,” and the other will introduce the non-profit, “Flying Scarfs,” beautiful

hand made beaded wool & pashmina scarfs to support Afghani war widows.

— Oglethorpe Fine Arts & Crafts, located at Mill Falls Market Place. Oglethorpe provides American Made fine crafts, represented are the works of over 400 of America’s most talented craftsmen.

— The Arts Collaborative, located at 5 Winona Road, features working studios, a gallery-showroom and a teaching studio.

The Gallery-Showroom features the signature collaborative wrought-iron, wood and copper furnishings of David Little of Winnipesaukee Forge and Steven Hayden of Hayden Arts. The Teaching Studio, offers a host of art classes, open studio days and work-shops for children and adults of all abilities and interests.

— Kara’s Café and Cakery, located at 48 Main Street, is offering a free pastry with every cup of coffee pur-chased from 5–7 p.m.

For more information: Contact: Vynnie Hale at 279-0557

Blackstones presents the ChroniclesLACONIA — Blackstones Jazz &

Spirits celebrates “back-to-school” with the Chronicles on August 22 at 8 p.m. at the Margate Resort in Laconia.

Student tickets for this event are $5, available only at the door. General admission tickets are $12 and may be purchased in advance through the Margate front desk, and are available at the door. To purchase advanced tickets call the Margate at (603) 524-5210, or visit www.theMargate.com

The Chronicles have quickly created a presence in the northeast music scene but have set their sights on reaching national and international audiences. While only a few years in existence the group has per-formed at major festivals including the Big Up, Bella Terra, the Brooklyn Hip Hop Fes-tival, and the BeatShot Music Festival.

Stylistically combining jazz, hip hop, R&B, funk, soul, and gospel, the Chron-icles earn comparisons to Alicia Keys, James Brown, the Roots, Roy Hargrove’s RH Factor, and the Robert Glasper Exper-iment. Albany’s Metroland newspaper recognized them in their 2011 “Best of Capital Region” issue as the best in live hip hop with “jazz chops out the yin yang, and new tunes at their fingertips every time they pick up their instruments.”

The show is produced by NH Jazz Presents / Concert & Festival Pro-ductions. All NH Jazz performances have a concert listening policy, which prohibits talking, texting, cell phones, video/ audio recording, laptop comput-

ers, gaming units, and cameras during the performance. Venue features a full bar and a seafood jambalaya is served.

Blackstones Jazz Jam will follow the show. All participating “jamming” musicians pay only $5 for the concert. The jazz jam is an opportunity for pro-fessionals and up-and-coming play-ers to share the stage and play in the presence of headlining jazz musicians. Concert audience is invited to stay and enjoy the session at no extra charge.

For information call Jon at NH Jazz Presents (518)793-3183 or email jon@nhjazz.com. The show is sponsored by the Margate, the Radisson Nashua, Patrick’s Pub, and the Brandon Inn.

Those who need a ride can call the Jazz Shuttle. (603) 286-8181. Riders receive 50% off tickets.

Upcoming shows at Blackstones Jazz & Spirits:

— 8/29 Syncopation Vocal Jazz Ensemble ($5 Seniors over 65)

— 9/5 Left Ear Trio feat. Michael-Louis Smith

— 9/12 Countryman & the Buffalo Band— 9/19 Landaya African Rhythm

Ensemble feat. Sayon Camara & “Kobra” Dave Kobrenski

— 9/26 Jerry Sabatini’s Sonic Explorers— 10/3 Philip Hamiliton Group— 10/4 Special Thursday Show:

Dave Liebman— 10/10 Ken Peplowski— 10/17 Yoron Israel’s High Stan-

dards Quartet

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012— Page 21

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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). The falling rock doesn’t know about gravity, but it still follows its rule. You’re differ-ent. You wonder about things. You’ll fi nd yourself considering your auto-matic actions and questioning the laws by which you abide. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You are likely to reveal things about yourself that you weren’t expecting to unveil. You sense that it’s the information that will make another person feel more comfortable and open. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). It’s a day to add to your inventory as you see fi t. Keep in mind that dollars are not always the currency that can buy what you need. Tonight, new ideas and opportunities beg to be explored. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Your snappy banter with an attractive some-one will be something that repeats in the future. Keep it up, and you just could make someone fall in love with you! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). There have been instances in your life when think-ing about the future was much more pleasurable than the reality you found when you actually got there, which is all the more reason to indulge in the plea-sure of dreaming today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). The fi nancial sector gets a thorough going-through. You feel upbeat about your prospects, and you’re right to be so optimistic. Things will work out quite well. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ll work admirably to improve your skills. You want to control the experience you’re about to have, but it’s precisely your lack of control over it that will

make it fun. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You won’t have to physically fi ght for what you want, though you may have to fi ght your own nerves to get to a place where you’re able to ask for it in a clear, direct voice. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ll have the sense of being along for a ride, and you’ll probably be fi ne with going along with whatever another person decides, especially if it’s a person you know and love. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Sometimes tasks that on the outside don’t appear to be very demanding come with a whole lot of internal pres-sure. Knowing this, you are careful of what you ask people to do for you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll be around people who inspire your imagination, though you still manage to remain grounded. A fl irty encounter may send you to the moon, but you’ll come back in time for dinner. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Your lack of pretense makes someone feel that they know you better than they actually do. So don’t be surprised if you get requests that seem a little too for-ward. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Aug. 21). You’ll live your own philosophy this year. September shows you winning a long shot; your enthusiasm makes this possible. November brings a fortu-itous business arrangement. Someone needs you in December, and it will be well worth your while to be available. February and June are the most roman-tic months. Gemini and Scorpio people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 5, 2, 35, 49 and 13.

ACROSS 1 Pains 6 Title for former

Iranian leaders 10 Grand __; home

run with bases loaded

14 Diagram 15 Refer to 16 Singer Perry 17 “Winnie-the-Pooh”

author 18 Region 19 Perched upon 20 Make weak 22 Commendable

quality 24 Drove too fast 25 Old folks 26 Inn 29 Explorer __ de

León 30 Self-esteem 31 Passenger 33 Noted English

racecourse

37 Actor Alan 39 Alleviates 41 Lawn mower

brand 42 __ the way;

pioneers 44 Jewish scroll 46 Distance around a

track 47 Glens 49 Liquor container 51 Local yokels, often 54 Greek cheese 55 Mistreats 56 Speck 60 Ulna or femur 61 Pierce 63 Actress Pompeo 64 Trip __; stumble

on 65 British peer 66 Noise 67 Bunks and cots 68 Heat in the

microwave 69 Lock of hair

DOWN 1 High point 2 Goatee’s place 3 __-quart; pint 4 Mr. Hemingway 5 More diffi cult to

climb 6 Burn with liquid 7 Bring on board 8 Gobbled up 9 Paradise 10 Most terrifying 11 Game of chance 12 Love, in Paris 13 Is sullen 21 Misrepresent 23 Peruvian Indian 25 More tender to the

touch 26 Cure 27 Womanizer’s

glance 28 Ice cream fountain

order 29 Mexico’s currency 32 Palm tree fruits 34 Young horse

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

35 __ surgeon; tooth extractor

36 Drink too much 38 Counselors 40 Fencing sword 43 Hold on to 45 Most scorching 48 Diminish 50 Clothing alterer 51 Bigwig

52 Higher than 53 __ out; paid no

mind to 54 Fictional story 56 Yosemite National

__ 57 Helpful hint 58 Part of the eye 59 Abolishes 62 Greek “T”

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

Solution and tips at

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Page 22 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

Edward J. Engler, Editor & PublisherAdam Hirshan, Advertising Sales Manager

Michael Kitch, Adam Drapcho, Gail Ober Reporters Elaine Hirshan, Office Manager

Crystal Furnee, Jeanette Stewart Ad Sales Patty Johnson, Production Manager & Graphics

Karin Nelson, Classifieds

“Seeking the truth and printing it”THE LACONIA DAILY SUN is published

Tuesday through Saturday by Lakes Region News Club, Inc.Edward Engler, Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan, Founders

Offices: 1127 Union Ave. #1, Laconia, NH 03246Business Office 737-2020, Newsroom 737-2026, Fax: 527-0056

News E-mail: news@laconiadailysun.comCIRCULATION: 18,000 distributed FREE Tues. through Sat. in

Laconia, Weirs Beach, Gilford, Meredith, Center Harbor, Belmont, Moultonborough, Winnisquam, Sanbornton, Tilton, Gilmanton, Alton, New Hampton, Plymouth, Bristol, Ashland, Holderness.

22

TUESDAY PRIME TIME AUGUST 21, 2012 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH Member Favorites Member Favorites Charlie Rose (N)

Å

4 WBZNCIS “The Missionary Position” Searching for a Marine in Colombia.

NCIS: Los Angeles “Vengeance” The death of a Navy officer.

The Mentalist “Ruddy Cheeks” A terminally ill salesman is murdered.

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBThe Middle “The Con-cert”

Last Man Standing (In Stereo)

Happy Endings (In Stereo)

The B---- in Apartment 23

NY Med Heart valve replacement. (N) (In Stereo)

Å

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Nightline (N)

Å

6 WCSHAmerica’s Got Talent Twelve acts get a second chance. (N) (In Stereo Live)

Å

Go On “Pi-lot”

Å

Animal Practice “Pilot”

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH America’s Got Talent (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

Go On Practice News Jay Leno

8 WMTW The Middle Last Man Happy Apt. 23 NY Med (N) Å

News Nightline

9 WMUR The Middle Last Man Happy Apt. 23 NY Med (N) Å

News Nightline

10 WLVIHart of Dixie “Heart to Hart” Zoe feels conflicted about her father.

The L.A. Complex Abby starts to feel over-whelmed. (N)

7 News at 10PM on CW56 (N) (In Stereo)

Å

Friends Å

Everybody Loves Ray-mond

11 WENHAs Time Goes By

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Keeping Up Appear-ances

Doc Martin Martin finds out Louisa is pregnant. (In Stereo)

Å

Doc Martin Louisa has a pregnancy scare. (In Stereo)

Å

John Sebastian Pres-ents: Folk Rewind (My Music)

Å

12 WSBKCold Case “The Road” Lilly and Valens go to West Virginia.

Å

Cold Case “Slipping” Suicide is reclassified as a murder.

Å

WBZ News (N)

Å

Entertain-ment To-night (N)

Seinfeld (In Stereo)

Å

The Office “The Car-pet”

Å

13 WGME NCIS Å

(DVS) NCIS: Los Angeles The Mentalist Å

News Letterman

14 WTBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Å

15 WFXTMasterChef The cooks replicate restaurant dishes.

Å

(DVS)

MasterChef The judges reveal a game-changing twist. (N)

Å

(DVS)

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

Fox 25 News at 11 (N)

TMZ (In Stereo)

Å

16 CSPAN Capitol Hill Hearings

17 WBIN The Office 30 Rock Law Order: CI News 10 Cash Cab Excused ’70s Show

28 ESPN World/Poker World/Poker Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) Å

29 ESPN2 Little League Baseball WNBA Basketball: Lynx at Storm

30 CSNE MLS Soccer: Revolution at Fire Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet

32 NESN MLB Baseball: Angels at Red Sox Innings Red Sox Daily Telethon

33 LIFE Dance Moms Å

Dance Moms (N) Å

Women Went Women Went

35 E! Movie: ›

“The Hot Chick” (2002) Anna Faris Kardashian Chelsea E! News

38 MTV Snooki Snooki Teen Mom Å

Teen Mom (N) Å

Teen Mom Å

42 FNC The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N) Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor

43 MSNBC The Ed Show (N) Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word The Ed Show

45 CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront

50 TNT Bones (In Stereo) Å

Bones (In Stereo) Å

Bones (In Stereo) Å

CSI: NY “Justified”

51 USA Law & Order: SVU White Collar (N) Å

Covert Affairs (N) Political Animals Å

52 COM Work. Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 The Burn Daily Show Colbert

53 SPIKE Repo Repo Repo Repo Repo Repo Rat Bast. Rat Bast.

54 BRAVO Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Housewives/NJ

55 AMC Movie: ››‡

“Groundhog Day” (1993) Bill Murray. Å

Movie: ››‡

“Groundhog Day”

56 SYFY Face Off Face Off (Season Premiere) (N) Collection Intervention Face Off

57 A&E Storage Storage Shipping Shipping Storage Storage Storage Storage

59 HGTV Property Brothers Design Star All Stars Hunters Hunt Intl Million Sellers

60 DISC Gold Rush Å

Gold Rush (N) Å

Gold Rush “Aftershow” Gold Rush Å

61 TLC Craft Wars (N) Å

What Not to Wear What Not to Wear (N) Craft Wars (N) Å

64 NICK Victorious Victorious My Wife My Wife George George Friends Friends

65 TOON Level Up Adventure King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

66 FAM Pretty Little Liars (N) Beverly Hills Nannies Pretty Little Liars Å

The 700 Club Å

67 DSN Movie: ›››

“Spy Kids” (2001) Gravity Vampire Jessie Shake It Good Luck

75 SHOW Weeds Web Ther. Movie: ›

“I Melt With You” (2011) Å

Episodes Weeds

76 HBO “Shrek Forever After” REAL Sports Gumbel Hard Knocks The Newsroom Å

77 MAX Movie: ››‡

“Cowboys & Aliens” (2011) Å

Movie: ›››

“The Rundown” (2003) Strike Bk.

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

INPUT RANCH TALLER ENOUGHSaturday’s Jumbles:Answer: After bumping into some friends during his

jog, he’d be this — RUNNING LATE

(Answers tomorrow)

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

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Today is Tuesday, Aug. 21, the 234th day of 2012. There are 132 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On Aug. 21, 1912, the Boy Scouts of America

named its fi rst Eagle Scout, Arthur Rose Eldred of Troop 1 in Rockville Centre, N.Y.

On this date:In 1609, Galileo Galilei demonstrated his new

telescope to a group of offi cials atop the Campa-nile (kahm-pah-NEE’-lay) in Venice.

In 1831, Nat Turner led a violent slave rebellion in Virginia resulting in the deaths of at least 55 white people. (He was later executed.)

In 1858, the fi rst of seven debates between Illi-nois senatorial contenders Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas took place.

In 1878, the American Bar Association was founded in Saratoga, N.Y.

In 1911, Leonardo da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa” was stolen from the Louvre Museum in Paris. (The painting was recovered two years later in Italy.)

In 1940, exiled Communist revolutionary Leon Trotsky died in a Mexican hospital from wounds infl icted by an assassin the day before.

In 1959, President Dwight D. Eisenhower signed an executive order making Hawaii the 50th state.

In 1961, country singer Patsy Cline recorded the Willie Nelson song “Crazy” in Nashville for Decca Records.

In 1987, Sgt. Clayton Lonetree, the fi rst Marine court-martialed for spying, was convicted in Quantico, Va., of passing secrets to the KGB.

In 1991, the hard-line coup against Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev collapsed in the face of a popular uprising led by Russian federa-tion President Boris N. Yeltsin.

In 1992, an 11-day siege began at the cabin of white separatist Randy Weaver in Ruby Ridge, Idaho, as government agents tried to arrest Weaver for failing to appear in court on charges of selling two illegal sawed-off shotguns; in the resulting shootout, Weaver’s teenage son, Samuel, and Deputy U.S. Marshal William Degan were killed.

One year ago: Euphoric Libyan rebels raced into Tripoli and took control of the center with little resistance as Moammar Gadhafi ’s defenses col-lapsed and his four-decade regime appeared to be crumbling. In a statement from Martha’s Vine-yard, where he was vacationing with his family, President Barack Obama called on Gadhafi to acknowledge reality and step down.

Today’s Birthdays: Actor-director Melvin Van Peebles is 80. Singer Kenny Rogers is 74. Actor Clarence Williams III is 73. Rock-and-roll musi-cian James Burton is 73. Singer Harold Reid is 73. Singer Jackie DeShannon is 71. Football Hall of Famer Willie Lanier is 67. Actress Patty McCormack is 67. Pop singer-musician Carl Giammarese is 65. Actress Loretta Devine is 63. Actress Kim Cattrall is 56. College Football Hall of Famer and former NFL quarterback Jim McMa-hon is 53. Actress Cleo King is 50. Rock singer Serj Tankian is 45. Actress Carrie-Anne Moss is 42. MLB player Craig Counsell is 42. Rock musi-cian Liam Howlett is 41. Actress Alicia Witt is 37. Singer Kelis is 33. TV personality Brody Jenner is 29. Singer Melissa Schuman is 28. Olympic gold medal sprinter Usain Bolt is 26. Actor Cody Kasch is 25. Actress Hayden Panettiere is 23.

CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

‘The Turn of the Screw’ at Winnipesaukee Playhouse at Weirs Beach. 7:30 p.m. Call 366-7377 for ticket informa-tion. This play may not be suitable for children.

Rug hooking at Gilford Public Library. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Origami for teens at Gilford Public Library. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Lakes Region Camera Club meeting. 7:30 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Meredith. Photographers of all experience levels are welcome. 222.lrcameraclub.com.

Lakeport Community Association meeting. 7 p.m. at the Freight House.

Franklin Regional Hospital hosts its Summer Farmer’s Market. 2-5 p.m. on the lawn at FRH. No fee for vendor participation. For more information or vendor registration forms call 934-2060 ext. 8369.

Chess Club meets at the Laconia Public Library on Tuesdays from 3 to 7 p.m. All ages and skill levels welcome. We will teach.

Hands Across The Table free weekly dinner at St. James Episcopal Church on North Main Street in Laconia. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Giggles & Grins playgroup at Family Resource Center in downtown Laconia (719 No. Main Street, Laconia). Free group for parents children from birth through age 5. For more information call 524-1741.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22Hall Memorial Library happenings. Story time at 10:30

a.m. Art & Crafts at 3:30 p.m.‘The Turn of the Screw’ at Winnipesaukee Playhouse

at Weirs Beach. 7:30 p.m. Call 366-7377 for ticket informa-tion. This play may not be suitable for children.

Public forum hosted by Defending NH Public Educa-tion. 5 to 6:30 p.m. at Hart’s Turkey Farm Restaurant in Meredith.

Bridge at Gilford Public Library. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

The Thrifty Yankee (121 Rte. 25 - across from (I-LHS) collects donations of baby clothes, blankets and hygiene items for Baby Threads of N.H. every Wednes-day through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 279-0607.

Laconia Elders Friendship Club meeting. 1:30 p.m. at the Leavitt Park Clubhouse. People 55 and older meet each Wednesday for fun, entertainment and education. Meetings provide an opportunity for older citizens to to meet for pure social enjoyment and the club helps the community with philanthropic work.

Duplicate bridge at the Weirs Beach Community Center. 7:15 p.m. All levels welcome. Snacks.

Overeaters Anonymous offers a program of recov-ery from compulsive eating using the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions of OA. Wednesday nights at 5:30 p.m. at St. Joseph Church in Belmont. Call/ leave a message for Elizabeth at 630-9969 for more information.

Free knitting and crochet lessons. Drop in on Wednes-days any time between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Baby Threads workshop at 668 Main Street in Laconia (same building as Village Bakery). 998-4012.

Narcotics Anonymous meeting. 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 18 Veterans Square in Laconia.

TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) group meeting. 5:30 p.m. at the First Congregational Church in Meredith.

Concord Transplant Support Group. 7 p.m. in Room 5C at Concord Hospital. Open to all pre- and post-transplant patients, friends and family. For more information call Yoli at 224-4767.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012— Page 23

23

Laconia High School Students participating in NH LAKES Summer Youth Employment Program for Lake Protection, from left to right: Shelby Robertson, Danielle Daub, Justin Barberian, Robert DeMuele, Marissa Wiltshire, and Janessa Mingo. (Courtesy photo)

LACONIA — For the fourth summer in a row, while most students and teachers enjoyed the summer off, a group of high school students and a Laconia teacher spent their summer working in the New Hampshire Lakes Associations’ (NH LAKES) Summer Youth Employment Program for Lake Pro-tection (SYEP), saving area lakes like Lake Opechee, Lake Winnisquam, and Lake Winnipesaukee from polluted runoff water and unwanted aquatic plants.

In partnership with the Lake Winnipesaukee Watershed Association and with support from the Dockham Shores Estates property owners asso-ciation, the crew retrofitted the Dockham Shores Estates beach in Gilford with several low-cost and easy to install lake-friendly landscaping tech-niques—these drainage improvement projects are already reducing the amount of runoff water that flows off of property and into Lake Winnipesau-kee. Not only does the project help save the lake from pollution, it also beautifies the property and serves as a demonstration site where other property owners can learn how to construct similar drainage improvement projects on their own property.

“The students worked incredibly hard through heat and humidity constructing rain gardens, infil-tration trenches, and vegetated buffers at Dock-ham Shores,” explains Robie Parsons, NH LAKES Program Coordinator. “While the digging was not always easy, they persevered. Community members thanked the crew for their hard work as they visited the beach or strolled by on their morning walk—some even pitched in. We thank Dick Vaillancourt and Jim Smith from Dockham Shores Estates for their help—a couple of extra hands go along way.”

The crew which did the work will host a commu-nity open house at which people will be able to tour the Dockham Shores Estates project on Wednesday, August 22 from 4-6 p.m.

Dockham Shores Estates is located on Dockham Shore Road off from Rte. 11-B in Gilford.

The students also spent time this summer work-ing as Lake Hosts saving area lakes from the spread of invasive exotic aquatic plants. The students greeted boaters at public boat launches on Lake Opechee and Lake Winnisquam and offered to con-duct courtesy boat and trailer inspections to remove hitchhiking plant fragments.

Through the Summer Youth Employment Pro-gram for Lake Protection, NH LAKES has provided academically at-risk or financially disadvantaged high school youth with part-time jobs—for some students, their first job ever. Students work as NH LAKES Lake Conservation Corps and/or Lake Hosts up to 15 hours a week, typically for six weeks during the summer, helping to protect lakes, ponds, rivers, and streams and encourage stewardship by other people. In addition, each week the students are provided with five hours of interactive academic instruction on lake ecology, management and protec-tion, and “green jobs.” Since 2009, this program has been implemented in six school districts throughout the state.

The NH LAKES 2012 Summer Youth Employ-ment Program in Laconia was funded by generous grants from The Caswell Foundation, the Davis Conservation Foundation, and the Opechee Garden Club. The program was also supported by donations from local businesses including Belknap Landscape Company, Inc.

Those who have a water runoff problem on their property that may be affecting the health of a nearby lake, pond, river or stream, can contact Robie Par-sons, NH LAKES Programs Coordinator, at (603) 226-0299 or rparsons@nhlakes.org.

People who have a question about exotic aquatic plants, or would like to help initiate a NH LAKES Summer Youth Employment Program in their com-munity, contact Andrea LaMoreaux, NH LAKES Vice President of Education & Communication, at (603) 226-0299 or alamoreaux@nhlakes.org.

The New Hampshire Lakes Association (NH LAKES) is a member-supported, non-profit orga-nization dedicated to protecting New Hampshire’s lakes and their watersheds. Find NH LAKES on Facebook by searching for “NH LAKES (NH Lakes

Laconia High School students spend the summer helping save lakes

Association)” at www.facebook.com. To receive NH LAKES’ free monthly e-news blast, Shorelines, full

of interested lake-related information, sign up at www.nhlakes.org.

Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

24

Wescott, Dyer, Fitzgerald & Nichols, PA

attorney Rod Dyer

Real Estate and Commercial Transactions

�

Land Use and Zoning

�

Wills and Trusts �

Probate Administration

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524-2166

Our wigs are suitable for thinning hair or medical hair loss. Some insurance companies have

benefits for hair prosthetics.

Dan Dutile Consultant & Stylist

7 Hillrise Lane, Meredith, NH 603-279-0171

Call for an appointment today! 293-0841 • www.patrickspub.com

Jct. Rts 11 & 11B Gilford

A Landmark for A Landmark for A Landmark for Great Food, Fun & Entertainment Great Food, Fun & Entertainment Great Food, Fun & Entertainment

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121 Rte. 25 #4, Meredith • 279-0607

Get Cash and Shop for Free! Store Credit Bonus Program Sell us your gold, silver and coins and receive CA$H plus store credit to SHOP for FREE!

Dealers in gold & diamonds since 1985

Across from Interlakes High School Open 7 Days! Mon-Sat, 9am-6pm ~ Sun, 10am-3pm

Highest price paid for gold in the Lakes

Region

Bob Franz Master Technician

• Small Dings • Dents • Creases • Hail Damage

380 Peaked Hill Road • Bristol, NH (603) 470-7575

steelehillresorts.com 516 Steele Hill Rd, Sanbornton

9am - 12:30pm

(Turn at Winnisquam Bridge onto Bay Road, Follow Signs)

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with a Chef Attended Omelette & Waffle Station, Lots of Hot Foods, Traditional Breakfast Items, Fruit & Salad Station & Homemade Desserts!

The Longest Running & Best Sunday Brunch in the Lakes Region! For Over 30 Years!

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DRIVEWAYS • WALKWAYS PARKING LOTS • ROADS

Sublime with Rome rocking Meadowbrook with Cypress Hill and Pepper on August 23

GILFORD — The Meadowbrook U.S. Cellular Pavilion is happy to welcome back Sublime with Rome along with Cypress Hill and Pepper on Thurs-day, August 23.

Sublime rose to fame in the mid 90’s during the California punk explosion when bands like Green Day and the Offspring were on the scene. Sublime, with more of a ska-punk/reggae sound, put out only two albums in their fi rst seven years, but truly hit the mainstream with their self-titled album in 1996. Sadly, the band’s frontman, Brad Nowell passed away only two months before the album’s release, however the album was a huge hit. On the strength of the chart-topping alternative radio hit “What I Got,” the album was certifi ed gold by the end of 1996. With Nowell’s passing, the band soon collapsed with members forming other small bands until 2010

when Bud Gaugh and Eric Wilson decided to reunite and added Rome Ramirez as their new frontman under the new name Sublime with Rome.

Cypress Hill is undeniably one of the most infl u-ential and durable names in the world of hip-hop. From the groundbreaking watershed beats and rhymes of the group’s self-titled 1991 debut to the “Smokin’ Grooves” of tomorrow, Cypress Hill is a beacon at the crossroads of hip-hop and alternative music. The band continues to make music today and in 2010 they announced their signing to Prior-ity Records thanks to the label’s creative director, Snoop Dogg. The label released their eighth studio album, Rise Up, that same year.

Tickets are on sale now and range from $36 to $63.25. To order, call (603) 293-4700 or log on to www.meadowbrook.net.

Salvation Army food pantry needs help restocking shelvesLACONIA — The Salvation Army is looking for

your help restocking its shelves with much needed food.

Each month The Salvation Army provides food bas-kets to those in need. Each basket provides families with a wide variety of items such as; fruit, peanut butter, pasta, soup, vegetable, juice, protein etc.

Those who donate any non-perishable item(s) between

August 22-September 30 will receive a discount coupon to the Thrift Store good for 10% off their entire order.

No donation is too small. Donations can be dropped off at the Thrift Store located at 77 New Salem St. Laconia. Hours of operation are: Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Donations can also be dropped off at the Main offi ce located at 177 Union Ave Laconia.

LACONIA — The Congregational Church of Laco-nia, UCC is again sponsoring its Annual Commu-nity Yard Sale-Flea Market on September 8, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., to coincide with Multi-Cultural Market Festival in the downtown area.

Tables are available for rent at $25 per table space and rentals are available to anyone in the Com-munity. Tables are set up on the lawn under the

trees andalong the driveway of the church. Excel-lent exposure as the church is located on the corner across the street from the Old Railroad Station on Church Street andacross the street from Laconia Savings Bank or as it is now called The Bank of New Hampshire, which is on Pleasant Street.

For more info or to rent a table, call Elsie at 524-4984.

Congregational Church of Laconia plans its Annual Community Yard Sale-Flea Market on September 8

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012— Page 25

25

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: My toxic mother has put a strain on my family. Two years ago, she got into a fi ght with my husband, and I sided with him. Life has been a living hell ever since. She con-stantly calls and leaves horrible messages on our voicemail. She has turned family and friends against us. Our kids are scared to death of her, but she has told every-one that I turned the children against her for no reason. Of course, she would never admit doing anything wrong. She’s been like this since I can remember. She tormented me dur-ing my childhood. My psychiatrist says she has mental health issues, and our lawyer says she probably won’t follow a re-straining order. My husband says to ignore her, but that’s impossible. My children and I want to move. I have panic attacks every time I see her phone number show up on our Caller ID. When she doesn’t call, I’m on pins and needles waiting for the inevita-ble. I dread leaving the house, because I worry about running into her somewhere. How do I convince my husband that it’s in our best interests to move? If he won’t, how do I get my mother to leave us alone? -- On the Edge Dear Edge: You cannot change your mentally ill mother’s behavior unless she is cooperative. And asking your husband to move is a big step, especially if it means leaving his job. While running away might be helpful in the short term, un-less you plan to go into the witness protection program, Mom eventually will fi nd you. Instead, take control of your life. Issue that restraining or-der, and if Mom violates it, call the police. Get an unlisted phone number. Refuse to let her bully you. Then, if you still wish to move, you and your husband will have time to fi nd jobs and a home in a new location rather than letting Mom chase you out of town. We also suggest you discuss this with your therapist and work on ways to feel safe.

Dear Annie: In our small social group, the wives insist on attending a local event in which the husbands have zero inter-est. When I have suggested politely that the wives go without us, they become irritated and veto this plan. I know a husband who drags his wife to sporting events where she puts in earplugs and reads a novel. Why do people insist that their spouses attend events whether they want to or not? Is it power and control? A test of one’s loyalty? Please urge your readers to attend these things with those who enjoy them and allow the rest of us to bow out. -- Going but Resenting It Dear Going: There are myriad reasons people do this, al-though some simply want their spouses to enjoy what they do and keep them company. And there are instances where going to something that doesn’t interest you can lead to actual enjoyment and expand your social repertoire. But we agree that if it’s the same event repeatedly, you shouldn’t have to keep going -- provided your spouse has someone else with whom to attend. Dear Annie: Please tell “Distraught Wife” and any other person struggling with opioid addiction to talk to a doctor and ask about Suboxone. This is a drug for addicts that will help them get off the stronger, addictive drugs in a matter of days. It does involve a couple of days of discomfort, but after that, the desire is gone. -- Anonymous Dear Anonymous: Suboxone is a medication approved for the treatment of opiate dependence, and it has a lower poten-tial for abuse than methadone. Common side effects include fl u-like symptoms, headaches, sweating, nausea, sleeping dif-fi culties and mood swings, and Suboxone has been associated with diffi culty breathing, especially when combined with other depressants. But under a doctor’s supervision, it can help an addict get sober.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to: anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

$1-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 527-9299DOLLAR-A-DAY: Private Party ads only (For Sale, Lost, Autos, etc.), must run ten consecutive days, 15 words max. Additional words 10¢ each per day. does not apply to yard sales. REGULAR RATE: $2 a day; 10¢ per word per day over 15 words. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional bold, caps and 9pt type 10¢ per word per day. Centered words 10¢ (2 word minimum) TYPOS: Check your ad the fi rst day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once, and we do not offer refunds. DEADLINES: noon the business day prior to the day of publication. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa Mastercard and Discover credit cards and of course, cash. $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offi ces at 527-9299 between 9 am & 5 pm, Monday through Friday; Stop by our offi ce or send a check or money order with ad copy to The Laconia Daily Sun,1127 Union Ave, Laconia, NH 03246. You can email ads to ads@laconiadailysun.com, we will contact you for payment. OTHER RATES: For information about display ads or other advertising options, call 527-9299.

New Franklin Apartments, LLCElderly and Disabled Housing

Now Accepting Applications for Project-BasedSection 8 Subsidized Apartments

HUD Income Limits Apply

One & Two Bedroom Units AvailableLocated in Tilton, Franklin & West Franklin

Apartments Available NowFor more information, please contact

603-286-4111Or TTY 1-800-735-2964

Animals

AKC BULL MASTIFF Pup-pies: Parents, 1 female, 3 males,all brindle in color. Health certifi-cates & first shots. $750/each.340-5364.

GOLDEN Retriever Puppy- 6month o ld male. $850.603-387-0172

Announcement

GET CA$H FOR GOLD& SHOP FOR FREE

Get 10% back in store credit whenyou sell your gold, silver & jewelry.Thrifty Yankee, Rte. 25, Meredith.Open 7 days. Call for details.Senior Citizens 20% off, Tues-days! 603-279-0607.

Autos

1965 Ford Stepside Pickup-Chevy powered, good project orrat rod. $1,500. 527-0800

1976 Cadillac Deville good tires,new battery, never in snow,$3500. 524-4726.

1983 Mercedes 380SL Model107: Never seen snow. Hard topis removealble, convertible topalso. Excellent condition, $12,500or best reasonable offer.528-4266 or 387-4443.

1997 Toyota Corolla CE, 83,000miles, new tires, brakes, battery.Recent tune up, runs great, norust. $2,400. or BO. 279-5144.

1998 Dodge Dakota 4X4- $3,200or best offer. 581-4143

1998 Ford Taurus - 4-door, goodcondition, 75K miles. $3,400 orbes t r easonab le o f f e r .603-387-8278

2006 Nissan Sentra: 1.8 Ltr.,16-Valve, front wheel drive, 30MPG. Have the CARFAX, noissues. Fully undercoated, greatcar for $4,995. 603-455-8941.

2008 Honda CRV FWD- 55Kmiles, excellent condit ion.$16,500. 744-6107

Autos

BUYING junk cars, trucks & bigtrucks ME & NH. Call for price.Martin Towing. (603)305-4504.

CASH paid for unwanted or junkcars and trucks. Same day servicepossible. 603-231-2859.

TOP dollar paid for junk cars &trucks. Available 7-days a week.P3�s Towing. 630-3606

BOATS

05 Boston Whaler 130 Sport, 25hp, Mercury, with trailer, fishfinder, and cover. $8300772-528-4392.

1989 30� Sea Ray Sundancerw/2/260 Mercs. Only 700 hrs. infresh water. Many options. Veryclean. Price reduced to $16,900.Call 366-4905 or 892-6966

BOAT ropes at cost. Bow to buoy.Stainless steel hardware. Kroe-gans high-quality nylon ripe. 1/2inch $30, 5/8 inch $40, variouslengths. 520-1487.

BOAT SLIPS for RentWinnipesaukee Pier, WeirsBeach, NH Reasonable RatesCall for Info. 366-4311

BOATSLIPS for rent- Paugus Bayup to 22 ft. 401-284-2215.

BOATS

MUST SELL: 1989 CARVERYACHTS MARINER 329/FE Goodcondition, less then 500 hourson engines. 260 horsepower.Very roomy! Full size refrigera-tor, range, TV/VCR, fullyequipped, new carpet and cush-ions, sleeps six. Must be seen tobe appreciated at Breakwater,Spring Point Marina in SouthPortland. Pictures availableupon request. Valued at$30,000. Owner will accept bestoffer. Call 603-723-8722 ore-mailRita@berlindailysun.com.

Business Opportunities

OWN your own Womens FitnessClub in Lakes Region! Call Patty,279-1045.

Child Care

CHILDREN�S Garden Childcare:Year-round, reliable, clean,structured, pre-K environment,one acre yard, central location.528-1857.

Counseling

SUBSTANCE ABUSECOUNSELING

DWI Assessments, evaluations,one to one. Free visit. MS-MLADC603-998-7337

Employment Wanted

COMPASSIONATE LNA/CareGiver. 30 years experience. Greatreferences. Will travel, doovernight. 603-875-1232 or344-9190

For Rent

APARTMENTS, mobile homes. Ifyou need a rental at a fair price,call DRM Corp. Over 40 years inrentals. We treat you better!524-0348 or visit M-W-F, 12-5, at373 Court Street, Laconia.

For Rent

BELMONT 1 bedroom in a house.Lots of land, deck, parking. Allutilities included. Hommade mealsand laundry included. $180/Week.412-7400

BELMONT-Available Immediately.2-bedroom townhouse-style. Quietarea, heat included. $900/mo. Allhousing certificates accepted.781-344-3749

BELMONT: 2 bedroom, 3rd floor,coin-op laundry and storagespace in basement. $240/weekincluding heat, electric & hotw a t e r . 5 2 4 - 1 2 3 4 ,www.whitemtrentals.com.

CHARMING 1 bedroom seasonalcottage on Lake Winnipesaukeein Alton Bay. Available. October1st-June 1st. $800 month for acouple, $750 for a single. Utilitiesnot included. References re-quired. Call Jim at 387-0956

GILFORD 2 Bedroom 2 BathCondo. Fireplace, gas heat, W/Dhookup, no dogs/smoking. 1 yearlease, $975/month + security.455-6269.

GILFORD 3 bedroom waterfrontwinter rental. Dock, washer &dryer. Available through May 31st.$900/mo. + Utilities. Oil heat. Nopets. (603) 778-9515

GILFORD Condo: 2-bedroompartially furnished, 1.5 bath, gran-i te coun te rs , f i r ep lace ,pool/tennis/washer/dryer.$1,195/month plus utilities. Nopets. 617-501-8545

GILFORD - 1 or 2-bedroom unitsavailable. Heat & electricity in-cluded. From $190/week. Petsconsidered. 556-7098.

GILFORD: Fully furnished condo,master bedroom, livingroom,diningroom, kitchen, water view.Heat, hot water, electric, cable tv,internet included. (860) 614-5866.

LACONIA- 2 small apartments

with private entrances & off-street

parking. All utilities included, 1st

floor $600/Month, 2nd floor,

$560/Month. Call 934-7358 or

email: sixtymarge@aol.com.

For Rent

LACONIA 2-Bedroom House. 64Fenton Ave. Good neighborhood,easy walk to downtown. Newbath, kitchen, windows, insulation.Oil heat & hot water. No smokers.No pets. 1-yr lease. $1275/mo. +utilities 630-1438.

LACONIA- Large Rooms for rent.Private bath, heat/hot water,electric, cable, parking included.$145/week 603-781-6294

LACONIA- MESSER ST. 3 Room,1 bedroom, 2nd floor $170/Week,includes heat/electric. $600 secu-rity. 524-7793

LACONIA- Spacious 7 roomduplex. 1 1/2 baths, backyard,off-street parking, washer/dryerhook-ups, $1,100/Month +utilities.No smoking/no pets. Security/Ref-erences/credit check required.603-253-4199

LACONIA- Walk to library.One-bedroom, clean, cozy quiet.Off Street parking. $675/Month in-cludes heat/hot water. Securitydeposit/references. Non-smoking,no dogs. 524-0973 Leave Mes-sage

LACONIA: 2BR apartment, 1stfloor, close to church, school anddrug stores. Nice neighborhood,quiet building. Large kitchen,plenty of cabinets, living room,2-bedrooms, full bathroom andcovered porch. 1-car garage, ex-tra parking available, coinopwasher and dryer on site. $1,000per month includes heat and hotwater. Housing welcome. CallTed, 630-3958.

LACONIA: Duplex, near down-town, 3-Bedrooms, $950 +utilities.References & deposit required.387-3864.

LACONIA: Charming sunny small2-bedroom, 2nd f loor nosmoking/dogs. $200/week.inc ludes heat /hot water .455-5569.

LACONIA: Clean, newly painted1-Bedroom. Convenient tohospital/high school. No smoking,no pets. $150/week, heat/hotwater included, security deposit.630-0140.

LACONIA: Gilbert Apartments.Call for available apartments.524-4428

LACONIA: Newly renovated 2ndfloor, 2 bedroom apartment forrent. Heat & hot water included.NO PETS. P lease ca l l603-393-7143.

For Rent

MEREDITH 2-bedroom mobilehome and 1 bedroom apartment.$675-725/month + utilities. Closeto downtown. No dogs. 279-5846

MEREDITH Huge. clean 2-bed-room. Bright & Sunny. Walk totown. $800/ month + utilities.520-6931

MEREDITH - 3 Bedroom, largesecond floor, natural light.. 1&1/2baths, washer/dryer, A/C, d/w,non-smoking, . Walk to town &docks, $1,050/Month. No utilities.603-279-7887, 781-862-0123cell.

MEREDITH- Newly remodeledroomy one-bedroom on two levelsnear downtown Meredith. Hard-wood floors, ample storage, heatincluded. Non-smoker/No pets.References/Security required.$750/Month. 455-4075

NORTHFIELD: 2 bedroom, 3rdfloor, coin-op laundry in basementand additional storage room avail-able. $200/week, including heat,electric & hot water. 524-1234,www.whitemtrentals.com.

ROOM with own bathroom, utili -ties included. $500/mo. 290-1700

WEIRS Beach: Furnished 3BR,1.5 bath lake house for rent.Sept. 15 - May 15, 2013. A/C,gas fireplace, flat screen TV, boats l ip and pr ivate beach.Non-smoker. No pets.$800/month +utilities. Referencesrequired. Call 455-7010, leavemessage.

Page 26 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

26

PART TIMESECRETARY

The City of Laconia is seeking an individual toperform highly responsible administrative and clericalduties in support of the Laconia Fire Department’sFire Prevention Division approximately 12 hours perweek. Position description and applications areavailable at the Fire Department or on the Cityweb site www.city.laconia.nh.us under PersonnelDepartment/Employment.

Candidates must be available to work Monday,Tuesday and Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Rateof pay is $13.00 per hour.

City applications will be accepted until Friday, August31, 2012 at the Laconia Fire Department, 848 N. MainStreet, Laconia, NH 03246, Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.to 4:30Np.m.

EOE/ADA

LACONIA SCHOOL DISTRICTMain office

Administrative SecretaryFull-Time Position

Candidate must have strengths in organization and abudgeting background. Candidate must also be thewelcoming face of Laconia Middle School!

Interested candidates please send Application, Letter ofIntent and Resume to:

Eric Johnson, PrincipalLaconia Middle School

150 McGrath StreetLaconia, NH 03246

603-524-4632

E.O.E.

NURSE NEEDEDRN FOR KIDNEY DIALYSIS

Dialysis experience preferred, but not a must.Senior nursing students may apply.

Please send resume to:Central NH Kidney Center

87 Spring Street, Laconia, NH 03246or Call

603-528-3738

For Rent

TILTON- Downstairs 1-bedroom,newly redone, $620/Month, heatincluded. No dogs, 603-393-9693or 916-214-7733.

WINNISQUAM: Small efficiencyand a cottage including heat, hotwater, l ights and cable.$160-$175 per week. $400deposit. No pets. 387-3864.

WINTER RENTALCEDAR LODGE Weirs Beach,Open Year Round ... Studios,1-bedroom or 2-bedroom condosstarting at $575 per month.Please call Wendy at 366-4316.

WINTER Rental: Furnished AltonBay beautiful lake setting. Large 1bedroom cottage, $700 +utilities.603-875-2492.

For Rent-Commercial

For Sale

12 Victorian Side Chairs, newlycaned seas. $35 to $135 ea. Twosets of 4. 603-875-0363

1940 couch and 2 upholsteredchairs. Great shape $200. CallTara 524-8622.

22 Ton Log Splitter, $1,000. 10in.Craftsman folding table saw,$125. Champion 8000lb winch, 12volt, $150. 603-998-3950

4 wheel Yamaha Electric GolfCart- New batteries, comes withcharger. Nice shape, with roof.$1,295 or BO. 630-3482

AMAZING! Beautiful pillowtop ma-tress sets, twin $169, full or queen$249, king $399. See AD under“Furniture”.

CRAFTSMAN 21” lawnmower$85. Sail Boat (dinghy). 10.5 ft.w/trailer. $325. Wood burningstove. Cast-iron $125. 30ft. woodladder $85. 603-253-6576

DINING room table with 6 lowback chairs, $160. 6ft. french-stylewooden patio door. $200.524-8761

ENTRY DOOR- Pella, fiberglass,arts & crafts style, stained glass.Slab only, $1,200 asking $500.email picture on request.293-7682

EXERCISE Equipment: Treadmill$75, Stationary bike $25. Belmont781-572-7519

FIREARMS-Dan Wesson 44 Mag.revolver, Remington 30-06, Win-chester 12 gauge. Hunting seasonis coming soon. 603-714-5995

Firewood- Green & Seasoned.Full cords. Over 20 years inbusiness. Tree Service alsoAvailable. Insured. 603-279-7354

FIREWOOD: Green, Cut, splitand delivered (Gilmanton and sur-rounding area). $190/cord.S e a s o n e d a v a i l a b l e .(603)455-8419

FRIGIDAIRE A/C- 6000 BTU. 2years old, works great! $100. Bel-mont 781-572-7519

For Sale

HARLEY DAVIDSON-Women�sleathers, tees, tanks, W/M longsleeve shirts, accessories,helmets, chaps & more. Rt. 107Belmont , NH Cal l f i rs t603-832-3364

HOT Tub- 2012 model 6 person40 jets, waterfall. Full warranty &cover. Cost $8,000 sell $3,800.Can deliver 603-235-5218

JETT III Ultra Power Wheelchairwith oxygen carrier, like new.$1,500. 744-6107.

KITCHEN Cabinets- brand new,maple, cherrywood, shaker &antique white. Solid wood, neverinstalled, cost $6,500 sell $1,650.603-833-8278

LA-Z-BOY ROCKER/RECLINER.Bought in April for $560. Will sellfor $300. 603-556-9591.

MOVING: Antique love seat, goldchina, end tables, maple bureau,computer desk and more.603-476-5017.

Ruger 44 Mag. Zaquero Revolverw/ammo. $600/Best offer. WellsFargo Winchester 94 Centennial$700/Best offer. 603-875-0363

STEEL case, 5 drawer, letter sizefile cabinets. $900 new on-line,used in very good condition $80.520-1487.

VICTORIAN style cherry bedroomset. Dresser w/mirror, chest, nightstand, headboard. Excellentcondition. $1,200. 603-528-2857

Furniture

AMAZING! Beautiful Queen or Full-sizemattress set. Luxury FirmEuropean Pil low-top style.Fabulous back & hip support.Factory sealed - new 10-Yr.warranty. Cost $1095, sell $249.Can deliver 603-305-9763.

NEW trailer load mattresses....agreat deal! King set complete$395, queen set $249.603-524-1430.

Free

FREE Pickup for your unwanted,useful items. Garages, vehicls, es-tates cleaned out and yardsaleitems. (603)930-5222.

HIGHEST cash price paid foryour scrap box trailers, schoolbusses, heavy equipment. NoCampers (207)393-7318.

MARTIN’S Metal Removal- Ap-pliances, air conditioners, lawn-mowers, all metals. Free if out-s i d e . ( 6 0 3 ) 3 0 5 - 4 5 0 4(603)204-9304.

Heavy Equipment

1976 CASE 580C Loader/ back-hoe, fully enclosed cab, good con-dit ion, $10,000 or OBO.603-524-4445

Help Wanted

GUNSTOCK MOUNTAINRESORT ADVENTURE

PARK GUIDES WANTEDImmediate openings for AerialTreetop, Segway and ZiplineGuides. Must be 18+. Weekendhours required. Apply online atGUNSTOCK.COM.

Help Wanted

BUS DRIVERSenior Transportation ProgramRewarding position with RuralTransportation Program servingthe older adults in the GreaterFranklin area. Experience driving18 passenger vehicle, excellentdr iv ing record and NewHampshire CDL-C passengerendorsed license required.Defensive driving and first aidclasses desirable. 30 hours/week.Contact Nancy Marceau, TwinRivers Intergenerational Program,934-4151. Community ActionProgram Belknap-MerrimackCounties, Inc. is an Equal Oppor-tunity Employer.

COMPANY NOWACCEPTING

POSITIONS FULLTIME/PART TIME

•Set up and display

•Customer service

•Marketing•Scheduling

Training provided at no cost No Experience Needed

*$500-$700 Weeklydepending on department.

8 new positions areneeded to fill (this week).

528-2237(*Per Co. Agreement)

EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT

MANAGER: At least 3 years ofprogressive experience in arestaurant required. Previoussupervisory responsibility re-quired. Must be T.E.A.M certified.High School diploma required.Must be able to work nights andweekends. Part Time/ Full Time.Competitive compensation andhealth/dental insurance benefitsavailable. Apply on-line only.Please send resume togiuseppes@metrocast.net

FITNESS EDGESeeking a part-time cleaning posi-tion, 10 hours a week $12/ hour.Please apply in person, at 169Daniel Webster Highway in Mere-dith.

PART TIME/SEASONAL FULL TIME

OILSERVICE APPRENTICE

Class B License, air brakes,tanker, and hazmat a must.Laconia Oil 524-3559.

PLATINUM Salon and Spa islooking for an experienced stylistwith clientele to join our team. Call524-7724.

Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE OPENINGBOYS & GIRLS CLUB

Looking for a dedicated, hardworking, energetic personto run our elementaryafter-school Program. Appli-cant should have experienceworking with children and beable to plan and carry outdaily activities with a largegroup. The position is approxi-mately twenty hours per week,with possible additional hoursduring school vacations. Appli-cant must be able to drive afifteen passenger van. Back-ground and driving recordchecks required. Please for-ward resume to: Norm Gilbert,Program Director Boys andGirls Club of the Lakes RegionP.O. Box 1536, Laconia, NH03247-1536ngilbert@metrocast.net

Prep Cooks / Catering Staffpositions available. Weekendsand Holidays a must! For thosethat are looking for that first job ora part time job to help with theextras, we can find a position foryou. The only requirement is thatyou are willing to be an enthusias-tic team player. We will train theright candidate. Apply in personat Hart�s Turkey Farm Restaurant,233 Daniel Webster Highway,Meredith, NH or online atwww.hartsturkeyfarm.com

Help Wanted

STRENGTH COACHNEEDED!!!

The Laconia Leafs JR Hockeyteam, is searching for aqualified strength coach for theupcoming winter hockey season(Sept-March). Time commitmentis for work-outs Tuesdays &Thursdays 8-10am throughout theseason. For More info contact:Coach Will Fay #581-7008 at theLaconia Ice Arena.

Help Wanted

PROFESSIONAL Paintersneeded for quality interior and ex-terior work in the Lakes Region.Transportation and references re-quired. Call after 6 pm. 524-8011

SHOOTERS Tavern, A fun ener-getic sports bar and restaurantneeds another team player.Hiring bartenders. Apply inperson at 190 DW Highway,Belmont, NH.

SUMMIT RESORTNow Hiring

Part Time Front DeskNights and Weekends a

Must!!

Please apply in person177 Mentor Ave, Laconia

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012— Page 27

27

Home Improvements

TOTAL FLOOR CARE,TOTAL HOME CARE

Professional Floor sanding,refinishing. Repair: remodeling,painting, cleaning. 603-986-8235

Instruction

FLYFISHING LESSONSon private trout pond. FFF certi-fied casting instructor. Gift cert.available. (603)356-6240.www.mountainviewflyfishing.com

Land

GILFORD: Newly subdivided1-1/4 acre lots located just outsideLaconia, 100% level & dry land,$79,900 each. Owner/broker,524-1234.

Lost

LOSTMERCEDES KEYS

Vacinity of Gilford.

Rte. 11/11B/11 Bypass

REWARD

978-689-5086

Mobile Homes

Mobile Home Lots for rent in:Meredith, Gilford, Franklin & Hill.Special pricing available. DRMCorp. 373 Court St., Laconia or520-6261

Motorcycles

2004 Kawasaki Ninja ZX10-R-Electric blue, as new condition.$4,500. Call 455-5660

2008 Harley Davidson HeritageSoft Tail. Anniversary model, 3500miles, Extras, excellent condition.$12,300. 603-930-5222.

2009 Harley Davidson StreetGlide. 2000 miles, blue, manyextras, mint. $15,300. 387-9342Rick

2010 FLHX Streetglide, few ex-tras, 3,800 miles, asking $17,900,call 520-5510. Leave message

2012 Harley Davidson PoliceSpecial 103/6: Anti-lock brakes,2-year factory warranty, $16,500.(603)707-2944.

COLLECTOR Bike 1979 HondaTwinstar CM185, 950 miles, likenew, engine bars an windshield,E/S. $1295.603-858-1779

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

Recreation Vehicles

2002 5th Wheel Camper: Largeslideout, sleeps 6, queen bed.Very good condition. $9,500 OBOCall 267-8465 or 630-6555.

2008 Keystone Hornet TravelTrailer. Model #M-29RLS, 31 ft.Excvellent condition, one owner,been no smoking or pets in unit.Two power slideouts, AC/ heat,stereo w/DVD. Shower, queensize bed/ sofa bed. Can be seenin Laconia, NH. Asking $12,500508-465-0767

Real Estate

FOR Sale by owner, Tilton, 2 BR,mobile, cathedral ceilings, openconcept, newly remodeled.603-528-6058

For Sale By Owner- 2005 Ranchin Sanbornton. 3 bedroom 2 bathopen concept, 1,944 sf. main floorwith extra finished rooms on thelower floor. Two car oversizedgarage. Must see to appreciate.$219,000. or make offer.603-455-6585

REDUCED PRICE2-Bedroom 1.25 bath New Eng-land style House. Vinyl siding &windows, asphalt shingles, oilheat, stainless steel chimneylining. Across from playground.180 Mechanic Street, Laconia.$50,000. 524-8142.

Services

Services

BOAT Charters special late sum-mer/ fall special pricing in effectnow! Fishing, whale watching,family fun, parties for any spe-cial occasion. Call for pricingand scheduling (603)496-7194.

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon�t get Soaked!

528-3531Major credit cards accepted

FLUFF �n� BUFF House Cleaning:Call Nancy for free estimate.738-3504.

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Small Jobs AreMy Speciality

Rick Drouin

520-5642 or 744-6277

HARDWOOD Flooring- Dust Free

Sanding. 25 years experience.Excellent references. WeilerBuilding Services 986-4045 Email:weilbuild@yahoo.com

PIANO tuning & repair. EdB o r d e l e a u P T G - R T T(603)483-2897.

Services

SPR Proper ty Serv icesResidential & small officecleaning. Mobile home handwashing. Trash & junk removal.Shannon 998-6858

STEVE�S LANDSCAPING& GENERAL YARD

WORKFor all your yard needs and treeremoval. 524-4389 or 630-3511

Services

WET BASEMENTS,cracked or buckling walls, crawlspace problems, backed by40 years experience. Guaran-teed 603-356-4759basementauthoritiesnh.com.

Storage Space

Store your Car, Boat, Motorcycle,RV in a clean/dry place. Monthlyrates. 524-1430 or 455-6518

Wanted To Buy

GLASS INSULATORSLooking for additions to per-sonal collection. One or many!Contact John 203-257-3060 orrajpolt@earthlink.net

Yard Sale

ST. JOSEPH!SCHURCH BELMONT

INDOOR YARD& BAKE SALE

Friday 8/24 4-7 PM

Saturday 8/25 8AM-1PM

Yard Sale

Home Care

SENIOR Care Services: Meals,shopping, laundry, light house-keeping, transportation, personalcare, respite and mature caringcompanionship. Hourly, overnight& 24-hour individualized seniorcare services. Caregiversscreened, interviewed, experi-enced and qualified. Independ-ently owned & operated.www.shcclr.com. Call for aFREE in-home assessment,(603)556-7817.

LACONIA — Laconia Academy is the adult eve-ning high school diploma program in the Lakes Region. “This program provides adults with a “second chance” to earn a high school diploma,” states Mrs. Peggy Selig, Program Director.

Anyone interested in enrolling for the Fall Semes-ter 2012 or learning more about the program is urged to call 524-5712 or stop into the Laconia Adult Education Offi ce located in Room #108 at Laconia High School.

The Fall Semester 2012 classes start the week of August 27 – August 31.

The following courses will be offered: Chemistry & Lab, Math By Design, Cover To Cover, English, Etc, Novel To Movie, Algebra I, Just Say Know!, Psychol-ogy 101, Math Concepts/Pre-Algebra, World Wars and the Holocaust, and Human Biology/Lab.

Laconia Academy also enables In-School Youth, enrolled in day high school programs, to take courses at night if they have failed classes during the day.

With the principal’s permission, any In-School Youth may enroll at Laconia Academy. This cooperation with local area high schools helps prevent In-School Youths from dropping out of high school or having to repeat their senior year.

Students attending Laconia Academy can earn high school diploma credits in several different ways. Credit is given for previous high school credits earned and life experiences such as military service, work experience, apprenticeship training, corre-spondence courses, certifi cate programs and home-making. Credits are earned by passing courses at Laconia Academy.

Laconia Academy is also approved for those eli-gible for V.A. benefi ts.

One vital piece of paper needed at the time of enrollment is a copy of one’s high school transcript from the last school attended. It is necessary in order to transfer those previously earned high school cred-its to one’s current record at Laconia Academy.

The Bank of New Hampshire has provided some scholarship help for those students demonstrating fi nancial need. This scholarship help will enable students to return to school at night and complete their high school education or earn a GED Certifi -cate. The bank, in conjunction with their Commu-nity Reinvestment (CRA) Plan is offering limited scholarship help

to residents living in the Bank’s catchment areas of Laconia, Gilford, Meredith, Center Harbor and Moultonborough with the Laconia Academy Regis-tration or Book Fees or GED Preparation Classes and Exam Fees.

Laconia Academy offers diploma courses for fall semester starting Aug. 27

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012— Page 27

27

Home Improvements

TOTAL FLOOR CARE,TOTAL HOME CARE

Professional Floor sanding,refinishing. Repair: remodeling,painting, cleaning. 603-986-8235

Instruction

FLYFISHING LESSONSon private trout pond. FFF certi-fied casting instructor. Gift cert.available. (603)356-6240.www.mountainviewflyfishing.com

Land

GILFORD: Newly subdivided1-1/4 acre lots located just outsideLaconia, 100% level & dry land,$79,900 each. Owner/broker,524-1234.

Lost

LOSTMERCEDES KEYS

Vacinity of Gilford.

Rte. 11/11B/11 Bypass

REWARD

978-689-5086

Mobile Homes

Mobile Home Lots for rent in:Meredith, Gilford, Franklin & Hill.Special pricing available. DRMCorp. 373 Court St., Laconia or520-6261

Motorcycles

2004 Kawasaki Ninja ZX10-R-Electric blue, as new condition.$4,500. Call 455-5660

2008 Harley Davidson HeritageSoft Tail. Anniversary model, 3500miles, Extras, excellent condition.$12,300. 603-930-5222.

2009 Harley Davidson StreetGlide. 2000 miles, blue, manyextras, mint. $15,300. 387-9342Rick

2010 FLHX Streetglide, few ex-tras, 3,800 miles, asking $17,900,call 520-5510. Leave message

2012 Harley Davidson PoliceSpecial 103/6: Anti-lock brakes,2-year factory warranty, $16,500.(603)707-2944.

COLLECTOR Bike 1979 HondaTwinstar CM185, 950 miles, likenew, engine bars an windshield,E/S. $1295.603-858-1779

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

Recreation Vehicles

2002 5th Wheel Camper: Largeslideout, sleeps 6, queen bed.Very good condition. $9,500 OBOCall 267-8465 or 630-6555.

2008 Keystone Hornet TravelTrailer. Model #M-29RLS, 31 ft.Excvellent condition, one owner,been no smoking or pets in unit.Two power slideouts, AC/ heat,stereo w/DVD. Shower, queensize bed/ sofa bed. Can be seenin Laconia, NH. Asking $12,500508-465-0767

Real Estate

FOR Sale by owner, Tilton, 2 BR,mobile, cathedral ceilings, openconcept, newly remodeled.603-528-6058

For Sale By Owner- 2005 Ranchin Sanbornton. 3 bedroom 2 bathopen concept, 1,944 sf. main floorwith extra finished rooms on thelower floor. Two car oversizedgarage. Must see to appreciate.$219,000. or make offer.603-455-6585

REDUCED PRICE2-Bedroom 1.25 bath New Eng-land style House. Vinyl siding &windows, asphalt shingles, oilheat, stainless steel chimneylining. Across from playground.180 Mechanic Street, Laconia.$50,000. 524-8142.

Services

Services

BOAT Charters special late sum-mer/ fall special pricing in effectnow! Fishing, whale watching,family fun, parties for any spe-cial occasion. Call for pricingand scheduling (603)496-7194.

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon�t get Soaked!

528-3531Major credit cards accepted

FLUFF �n� BUFF House Cleaning:Call Nancy for free estimate.738-3504.

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Small Jobs AreMy Speciality

Rick Drouin

520-5642 or 744-6277

HARDWOOD Flooring- Dust Free

Sanding. 25 years experience.Excellent references. WeilerBuilding Services 986-4045 Email:weilbuild@yahoo.com

PIANO tuning & repair. EdB o r d e l e a u P T G - R T T(603)483-2897.

Services

SPR Proper ty Serv icesResidential & small officecleaning. Mobile home handwashing. Trash & junk removal.Shannon 998-6858

STEVE�S LANDSCAPING& GENERAL YARD

WORKFor all your yard needs and treeremoval. 524-4389 or 630-3511

Services

WET BASEMENTS,cracked or buckling walls, crawlspace problems, backed by40 years experience. Guaran-teed 603-356-4759basementauthoritiesnh.com.

Storage Space

Store your Car, Boat, Motorcycle,RV in a clean/dry place. Monthlyrates. 524-1430 or 455-6518

Wanted To Buy

GLASS INSULATORSLooking for additions to per-sonal collection. One or many!Contact John 203-257-3060 orrajpolt@earthlink.net

Yard Sale

ST. JOSEPH!SCHURCH BELMONT

INDOOR YARD& BAKE SALE

Friday 8/24 4-7 PM

Saturday 8/25 8AM-1PM

Yard Sale

Home Care

SENIOR Care Services: Meals,shopping, laundry, light house-keeping, transportation, personalcare, respite and mature caringcompanionship. Hourly, overnight& 24-hour individualized seniorcare services. Caregiversscreened, interviewed, experi-enced and qualified. Independ-ently owned & operated.www.shcclr.com. Call for aFREE in-home assessment,(603)556-7817.

LACONIA — Laconia Academy is the adult eve-ning high school diploma program in the Lakes Region. “This program provides adults with a “second chance” to earn a high school diploma,” states Mrs. Peggy Selig, Program Director.

Anyone interested in enrolling for the Fall Semes-ter 2012 or learning more about the program is urged to call 524-5712 or stop into the Laconia Adult Education Offi ce located in Room #108 at Laconia High School.

The Fall Semester 2012 classes start the week of August 27 – August 31.

The following courses will be offered: Chemistry & Lab, Math By Design, Cover To Cover, English, Etc, Novel To Movie, Algebra I, Just Say Know!, Psychol-ogy 101, Math Concepts/Pre-Algebra, World Wars and the Holocaust, and Human Biology/Lab.

Laconia Academy also enables In-School Youth, enrolled in day high school programs, to take courses at night if they have failed classes during the day.

With the principal’s permission, any In-School Youth may enroll at Laconia Academy. This cooperation with local area high schools helps prevent In-School Youths from dropping out of high school or having to repeat their senior year.

Students attending Laconia Academy can earn high school diploma credits in several different ways. Credit is given for previous high school credits earned and life experiences such as military service, work experience, apprenticeship training, corre-spondence courses, certifi cate programs and home-making. Credits are earned by passing courses at Laconia Academy.

Laconia Academy is also approved for those eli-gible for V.A. benefi ts.

One vital piece of paper needed at the time of enrollment is a copy of one’s high school transcript from the last school attended. It is necessary in order to transfer those previously earned high school cred-its to one’s current record at Laconia Academy.

The Bank of New Hampshire has provided some scholarship help for those students demonstrating fi nancial need. This scholarship help will enable students to return to school at night and complete their high school education or earn a GED Certifi -cate. The bank, in conjunction with their Commu-nity Reinvestment (CRA) Plan is offering limited scholarship help

to residents living in the Bank’s catchment areas of Laconia, Gilford, Meredith, Center Harbor and Moultonborough with the Laconia Academy Regis-tration or Book Fees or GED Preparation Classes and Exam Fees.

Laconia Academy offers diploma courses for fall semester starting Aug. 27

Page 28 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 21, 2012

28

When other dealers can’t ... Cantin can! * DISCLAIMER: Offers subject to change without notice. Photos for illustration purposes only. All payments subject to credit approval. Sonic and Spark are 72 months @ 3.9% APR with $3,000 cash or trade equity down payment. Silverado price includes trade-in bonus cash. Must trade 1999 or newer vehicle. Cruze, Malibu, Equinox and Silverado are Ally Lease: 39 months/12,000 miles per year. All leases are with $3,000 cash or trade equity due at lease signing. Some restric tions apply. Not all buyers will qualify for lease programs. By accepting Total Confidence Bonus Cash, customers will not be eligible for “Love It or Return It” 60-day guarantee. Not responsible for typographical errors. Title and registration fees additional. offers good thro ugh 9/4/12.

We’re Always Open At CANTINS.COM 623 Union Avenue, Laconia, NH

603-524-0770 or 1-800-226-8467

Showroom Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8:00-7:00pm

Thurs. 8:00-8:00pm • Sat. 8:00-5:00pm

#13024

or Just $174/month* or Just $174/month* or Just $174/month*

#12339S

BRAND NEW 2013

SPARK LT A/C, P/W, P/L, Alloys

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,495 Cantin Discount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -248 Total Confidence Bonus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -250 Cash or Trade Equity Down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -3,000

Drive Away Today for Just . . . . . . . . $ 10,997

The price you see is the price you pay Sale End

s Soon!! TOTAL TOTAL

CO NFIDENCE CO PRICING

BRAND NEW 2013

EQUINOX LS AWD

Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, Alloys

or Just $243/month* or Just $243/month* or Just $243/month*

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $26,105 Preferred Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,279 Total Confidence Bonus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -500 Cash or Trade Equity Down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -3,000

Drive Away Today for Just . . . . . . . . . $ 21,179

Hurry In For

Best Selection!

#13003

or Just $247/month* or Just $247/month* or Just $247/month*

BRAND NEW 2013

MALIBU ECO Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L,

On*Star, XM

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27,960 Cantin Discount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -963 Total Confidence Bonus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -500 Cash or Trade Equity Down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -3,000

Drive Away Today for Just . . . . . . . $ 23,497

#12349S

or Just $176/month* or Just $176/month* or Just $176/month*

BRAND NEW 2012

SONIC LS A/C, Alloys, On*Star, XM

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,600 Preferred Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14,282 Total Confidence Bonus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -250 Cash or Trade Equity Down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -3,000

Drive Away Today for Just . . . . . . . . $ 11,032

#12302

or Just $151/month* or Just $151/month* or Just $151/month*

BRAND NEW 2012

CRUZE LS Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, On*

Star, XM

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,865 Preferred Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18,487 Total Confidence Bonus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -500 Cash or Trade Equity Down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -3,000

Drive Away Today for Just . . . . . . . . $ 14,987

#12151

BRAND NEW 2012

SILVERADO EX-CAB 4X4 LT

5.8 V*, Alloys, Z-71, All Star Edition

or Just $327/month* or Just $327/month* or Just $327/month*

MSRP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $38,435 Preferred Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36,258 Mfr. Rebate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -2,500 All-Star Bonus Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -2,000 Trade-In Bonus Cash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -1,000 Total Confidence Bonus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -500 Cash or Trade Equity Down . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -3,000

Drive Away Today for Just . . . . . . . $ 27,258

SAVE OVER SAVE OVER SAVE OVER $8,100! $8,100! $8,100!

34 34 34 MPG MPG MPG

35 35 35 MPG MPG MPG

35 35 35 MPG MPG MPG

29 29 29 MPG MPG MPG

29 29 29 MPG MPG MPG