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Thursday, december 9, 2010 VOL. 11 NO. 137 LacONIa, N.h. 527-9299 Free

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Ober resigns selectboard Sanbornton official has taken new job that pulls him away from town — 7FREE

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Famed masters of the “Laconia School” of fine painting display their works in progress during a “Painting With The Community Stars” gig at the 28th Annual WLNH Children’s Auction at the Conference Center at the Lake Opechee Inn & Spa in Laconia on Wednesday night. Bob “Michael” Labelle (left) and Warren “Angelo” Clement (right) were just of the locals who were good sport enough to allow Gilmanton Iron Works artist Larry Frates (background, right) to give them a first painting lesson that all the world could see. The resulting masterpieces were auctioned off to add to the two day total. More auction items are needed to bring the huge fundraiser through to a successful conclusion on Saturday. Call 527-5700 to donate. (Alan MacRae/for The Laconia Daily Sun)

WLNH Children’s Auction • Day 3

2 Day Total: $55,410

Live on 98.3 FM & LRPA TV Channel 258 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 6 to 10 p.m.

CENTER HARBOR — The Board of Selectmen, with the support of the Build-ing Committee, has jettisoned the proposal to build a police station on a part of Morrill Park in favor of pursuing the project on a parcel on Whittier Highway (Route 25) just

Selectmen turn away from Morrill Park as CHPD siteRte. 25 location now front & center as debate turns to whether town needs a new police station at all

outside the village.Last week the board announced that it

had negotiated an option to purchase the three-acre parcel owned by Ann McCahan for $199,000. In a prepared statement, the selectmen said “although we feel Morrill is an excellent location for all the reasons stated at numerous public meetings before

this, we felt the opportunity to purchase this property that could utilize all the time and effort spent on developing the facility made sense.”

The decision followed a crowded public hearing at the fire station in October that signaled that the plan to build in the

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see CENTER HaRBOR page 7

LACONIA — The governor and Execu-tive Council yesterday confirmed the appoint-ment of Jim Carroll, who in November was re-elected to his third term as Belknap County Attorney, as presiding justice of the Laconia District Court.

“I’m in awe,” Carroll said later in the day. “This is a great honor. I will work very hard and I think I can do a good job to make peo-ple’s first impression of the judicial system a favorable one.”

Carroll, who has practiced law since 1987, served as the Laconia police pros-ecutor from 1992 until 2002 then often appeared as a crimi-nal defense attorney

Carroll benchedBelknap Convention will begin search for a new county attorney as Executive Council approves governor’s appointment to lead Laconia District Court

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see JUdGE page 8

Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010

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BRIGHTEN THE HOLIDAYS SUPPORT MRS. SANTA FUND

Every year many Alton community service organizations, led by the Alton Fireflies together to provide the less fortunate of many ages – but especially the children – a Christmas bright with promise. For several years now the Mrs. Santa Fund has provided gifts for children from Newborn to age 17 and some senior citizens as well. This list grows longer each year. Once again Mrs. Santa’s Elves need your generosity. New clothing and toys may be dropped off at the Town Hall until December 10th. Cash donations are made payable to Mrs. Santa Fund and are sent to either: Alton Town Hall P.O. Box 659 c/o Sheri, Alton, NH 03809 or TD Banknorth c/o Karen, P.O. Box 998, Alton, NH 03809. If you need help in providing necessities for your children or know of a family who would benefit from this program, contact Mrs. Santa’s Elves by December 8th. Elf #1-Sheri Emerson (875-0204), or Elf #2 –Paulette Wentworth, (875-0203). Please make this holiday season a merry one for all of our friends.

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Spacecraft splashes

into Pacific on demo

flight

SAYWHAT...America has tossed its cap over the wall of space.”

—John F. Kennedy

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — A private com-pany launched a space-craft into orbit and then, in a historic first, guided it back to Earth on Wednes-day in a bold test for NASA that could lead to the first commercial space station supply run next year and eventual astronaut rides.

The capsule named Dragon, built by Space Exploration Technologies Corp., or SpaceX, splashed down into the Pacific Ocean three hours after launch-ing from Cape Canaveral. NASA immediately offered congratulations.

“Splashdown on target. Mission is a success!” the company announced via Twitter.

Until now, only govern-ments had accomplished re-entries from orbit.

The Dragon rode into orbit aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. It circled the world twice, then para-chuted into the Pacific. It was aiming for a spot roughly 500 miles off the Mexican coast. Recovery crews were quickly on the scene, putting floats on the spacecraft.

SpaceX’s chief executive officer, Elon Musk, raised his arms in victory when the three main parachutes deployed, a company spokeswoman said.

MARKET

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — A fire started during an inmate brawl swept through an overcrowded prison Wednesday, killing at least 81 people and seriously injuring 14. Chileans heard the screams of inmates after a prisoner using a contraband cell phone called state television for help.

The early morning blaze at San Miguel prison, which preliminary reports indi-cated may have been intentionally set, was the worst disaster in the history of Chile’s penitentiary system, Health Minister Jaime Manalich said.

The fire began during fighting between inmates and reached its maximum inten-sity in just three minutes, Interior Minis-ter Rodribo Hinzpeter said. It was brought under control in three hours.

Police operations director Jaime Concha insisted police acted quickly despite coping

Fire during Chile prison brawl kills at least 81with 1,900 inmates at the prison built for 700.

“The conditions that existed inside this prison are absolutely inhumane,” said President Sebastian Pinera, who visited an emergency center where inmates were being treated for severe burns and smoke inhalation.

Chilean television broadcast spine-chill-ing audio and video from the prison fire, some of it shot by prisoners using banned cell phones and sent to stations.

The state channel aired a recording of an inmate calling from inside the prison and pleading for help. Screams could be heard in the background. Other broadcasts showed the smoked-filled prison tower and inmates shouting over and over: “The doors!” and “We’re burning!”

Private Mega TV broadcast a recording made by a prisoner of inmates in the burn-

ing tower screaming “Help! Help! Open the doors!”

Investigator Alejandro Pena said pre-liminary reports indicated the fire was set intentionally, but he didn’t say by whom. An inmate, however, told state television the fire began when a small stove fell during a fight.

Santiago region Gov. Fernando Echever-ria said the official death toll was 81. By Wednesday evening, officials had identi-fied 31 of the victims because many of the bodies were unrecognizable. Officials said most would have to be identified by DNA.

Firefighters said they were alerted to the fire by a call from a cell phone inside the prison, a collection of cement towers that rises above a middle class neighborhood in Chile’s capital.

BALTIMORE (AP) — A 21-year-old part-time construction worker obsessed with jihad was arrested Wednesday when he tried to detonate what he thought was a bomb at a military recruitment center — the second time in less than two weeks that an alleged homegrown terrorist was nabbed in a sting operation.

Antonio Martinez, a naturalized U.S. citizen who goes by the name Muham-mad Hussain, faces charges of attempted murder of federal officers and attempted use of a weapon of mass destruction, accord-

‘Jihad-obsessed’ 21-year-old arrested for bomb plot in Baltimoreing to court documents filed Wednesday.

The bomb he’s accused of trying to detonate was fake and had been provided by an under-cover FBI agent. It was loaded into an SUV that Martinez parked in front of the recruiting center, authorities said, and an FBI informant picked him up and drove him to a nearby van-tage point where he tried to set it off.

“There was never any actual danger to the public during this operation this morn-ing,” U.S. Attorney Rod J. Rosenstein said Wednesday. “That’s because the FBI was controlling the situation.”

Martinez, who had recently converted to Islam, appeared in U.S. District Court in Baltimore Wednesday afternoon and was ordered held until a hearing Monday. He faces a maximum sentence of life in prison on the weapon of mass destruction charge and 20 years on the attempted murder charge.

Martinez told an FBI informant he thought about nothing but jihad, accord-ing to court documents. He wasn’t deterred even after a Somali-born teenager was arrested in Portland, Ore., the day after Thanksgiving in an FBI sting.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010— Page 3

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CONCORD (AP) — New Hampshire Supreme Court Justice Linda Dalianis became the first female to head the state’s highest court with her confirmation Wednesday by the Executive Council as chief justice.

Dalianis joined the Supreme Court as its first female justice in 2000 and before that was a supe-rior court judge for 20 years. She said through a spokeswoman Wednesday that she was grateful to Gov. John Lynch and the council.

“Over her 30 years on the bench, Justice Dalianis has distinguished herself as a thoughtful jurist who possesses a deep commitment to justice and keen intellect,” the governor, who nominated her, said.

The five-member council on Wednesday also confirmed Lynch’s nomination of Superior Court Chief Justice Robert Lynn to fill the vacancy on the Supreme Court left by the retirement of former Chief Justice John Broderick. Lynn was appointed to the superior court in 1992, and has headed that court since 2004.

Both justices are expected to be sworn in next week, Judicial Branch spokeswoman Laura Kiernan said.

While Dalianis holds a New Hampshire “first,” she has plenty of company nationwide. Women head the highest courts of 19 other states. In New England, three states have female chief justices. Dalianis joins Maine Chief Justice Leigh Ingalls Saufley and Con-

MANCHESTER (AP) — One of two New Hamp-shire women mugged as they walked to church in Manchester says she broke her wrist when she was knocked to the ground.

Sixty-seven-year-old Patricia Turcotte said she and her friend, 91-year-old Phyllis Macek, (MACE-ick) were knocked to the ground and Macek’s pock-etbook was stolen.

Turcotte told WMUR-TV that she broke her wrist.

91-year-old Manchester woman knocked down during muggingPolice say a guard at the Currier Art Museum

across the street from the church noticed the man prior to the attack and captured the alleged mug-ging on surveillance tape.

Twenty-two-year-old Joseph Audet Jr. of Manches-ter is being held on $150,000 bond after his arraign-ment for robbery. He’s applied for a public defender but hasn’t been appointed one, yet.

Dalianis confirmed as first female N.H. chief justicenecticut Chief Justice Chase Rogers. Massachusetts Chief Justice Margaret Marshall left office Tuesday.

“As the first woman to join the state’s Supreme Court, Justice Linda Dalianis has established her-self as a role model,” said Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, who appointed Dalianis to the high court when Shaheen was governor. “Breaking such barriers can be chal-lenging and this new position further cements her place as a pioneer.”

In New Hampshire, Dalianis has championed pas-sage of a Supreme Court rule that allows graduates of the Daniel Webster Scholars program at the Univer-sity of New Hampshire School of Law to bypass the bar exam if they complete a rigorous program of addi-tional classes and hands-on case work. It is the only program of its kind in the country that substitutes practical experience for a bar exam requirement.

“Courts are very conservative, reactive institu-tions,” Dalianis told The Associated Press earlier this year, of her work on the honors program. “Any-thing new is generally regarded with skepticism, if not downright suspicion. ... I was the one with the most tenacity and, by virtue of appointment to this court, sufficient clout to keep the thing moving.”

Dalianis graduated from Northeastern University in 1970 and the Suffolk University School of Law in 1974.

At his confirmation hearing last month, Lynn see JUSTICE page 9

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA took a giant leap away from the spaceflight business Wednesday as a private company launched a space-craft into orbit and for the first time guided it safely back to Earth, a feat previously achieved only by large national governments.

The capsule built by Space Exploration Technolo-gies Inc. splashed down into the Pacific Ocean, right on target, following a three-hour mission that should pave the way for an actual flight to the International Space Station next summer.

NASA wants to enlist private companies to handle space station supply runs as well as astronaut rides after the shuttles stop flying next year. Until then, the space agency will have to continue paying tens of millions of dollars to the Russians for every Amer-ican astronaut ferried back and forth.

Prior to Wednesday’s test flight, recovering a space-craft re-entering from orbit was something achieved by only five independent nations: the United States, Russia, China, Japan and India, plus the European Space Agency, a consortium of countries.

NASA immediately offered up congratulations, as did astronauts, lawmakers, and aerospace organiza-tions and companies.

“I’m sort of in semi-shock,” said the company’s CEO, Elon Musk. “It’s just mind-blowingly awesome. I apologize, and I wish I was more articulate, but it’s hard to be articulate when your mind’s blown — but in a very good way.”

Speaking from the company’s headquarters in Hawthorne, Calif., Musk said his Falcon 9 rocket and the capsule named Dragon operated better than expected.

If astronauts had been on board, “they would have had a very nice ride,” Musk told reporters. “The vehi-cle that you saw today can easily transport people,” with the addition of escape and life-support systems.

Private company returns spacecraft from orbit, a first

Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010

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Pat Buchanan

What in the name of Gilbert Stuart is going on at the National Portrait Gallery?

A week ago, CNSNews’ Penny Starr reignited the culture war with an arresting story about the staid old museum that began thus: “The federally funded National Portrait Gallery, one of the museums of the Smithsonian Institution, is cur-rently showing an exhibition that features images of an ant-covered Jesus, male genitalia, naked broth-ers kissing, men in chains, Ellen DeGeneres grabbing her breasts and a painting the Smithsonian itself describes in the show’s catalog as ‘homoerotic.’”

Film of the crucifix with ants crawling on Jesus is from “A Fire in My Belly,” a video by David Wojn-arowicz, who died of AIDS in 1992, that expressed his rage and anguish at the death of a lover who also died of AIDS. As this is a Christmas-sea-son exhibit, it came to the attention of William Donahue of the Catholic League. He called the ants-on-Jesus image “hate speech” and demanded its removal.

The rest of the four-minute video of “A Fire in the Belly,” writes Starr, portrays “the bloody mouth of a man being sewn shut ... a man undress-ing a man’s genitals, a bowl of blood and mummified humans.”

One wonders: Why has this exhibit not received a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts?

With all deliberate speed, the por-trait gallery pulled the video. Too late. By now the exhibit, “Hide/Seek: Difference and Desire in Amer-ica,” had come to the attention of House Republicans who may have just struck the mother lode of that “waste, fraud and abuse” that the Gipper was always talking about.

Other features in the exhibit include that painting of the naked men kissing with one holding a gun to the chest of the other and a 1954 painting of an aroused naked man, “O’Hara Nude With Boots,” by Larry Rivers. “O’Hara” is poet Frank O’Hara, Rivers’ lover.

How did The Washington Post react to Donahue’s protest?

“The Censors Arrive,” said the Post. Yet the ants-on-Jesus image, 11 seconds long, is no big deal said the Post, which chastised Reps. John Boehner and Eric Cantor for suggesting the exhibit could imperil Smithsonian funding. The Post added, “We hope Mr. Cantor’s threats prompt many additional Washingtonians to visit and judge for themselves.”

But if the Post is interested in having Washingtonians “judge for themselves” this “art,” why does the paper not publish photos of “O’Hara Nude With Boots”? If this is art the gallery should be showing high school kids who come to Washington each spring, why not let the Post’s readers see what the controversy is

all about?To Post art critic Blake Gopnik,

the “show about gay sex” at the gallery is “courageous” and “full of wonderful art. My review of it was a rave.”

What Gopnik raved about are the kind of pictures that used to be on French postcards, the possession of which in the 1950s could get you kicked out of high school.

As for the gallery’s pulling of “A Fire in My Belly,” Gopnik wrote that the NPG curators “come off as cowards.”

Down the hall from the “Hide/Seek” homoerotic art and gay sex show is the Steven Spielberg-George Lucas collection of paintings by Norman Rockwell, which they loaned to the gallery. While Gopnik raved about the former, the Rockwell paintings, so beloved of flyover country, are just the kind of bourgeois schlock art that truly repulses him.

Writes Gopnik: “Norman Rockwell would get the boot (from the National Portrait Gallery) if I believed in pulling everything that I’m offended by. I can’t stand the view of America that (Rockwell) represents, which I believe insults a huge number of the non-mainstream folks.”

The reason I don’t demand that Rockwell’s trash be pulled, says Gopnik, is “because his (Rockwell’s) detractors, including me, got to rant about how much they hated his art.”

Cantor “has said that taxpayer-funded museums should uphold ‘common standards of decency,’” says Gopnik. “But such ‘standards’ don’t exist and shouldn’t in a plural-ist society.”

Interesting. But if there are no common standards of decency, there is no moral community, and where there is no moral community, there is no country. If we cannot agree on what is beautiful, moral and decent, are we really “one nation, under God, indivisible” anymore?

Gopnik and the Post have put critics of the gallery’s sex show on notice that their protests are to be restricted to the verbal. Neither they nor Congress have a right to tell curators what to exhibit and not exhibit. “(T)he use of public dollars does not give lawmakers the right to micromanage or censor public dis-plays,” says the Post.

The gauntlet has been thrown down to the new GOP majority: Keep your puritanical hands off our museums.

The Smithsonian needs a hair-cut next year to remind these folks who’s boss and that with public funding comes public responsibility.

(Syndicated columnist Pat Buchanan has been a senior advisor to three presidents, twice a candidate for the Republican presidential nom-ination and the presidential nomi-nee of the Reform Party in 2000. He won the New Hampshire Republican Primary in 1996.)

Naked men in the museum

LETTERS$13-trillion in debt, we must stop all careless spending nowTo the editor,

One has to wonder today, do our elected representatives in Washing-ton D.C. know why we elected them to represent us? Judging by the current confusion from the presidency, Con-gress and the Senate, it appears our government leaders have forgotten how we voters recently voiced our dis-satisfaction with the whole bunch and demanded that we rescue the U.S. and put her back on an even keel.

Granted, the poor leadership of the past two years has created enormous personal, economic and worldwide disasters for the U.S. There are no easy cures to be sure, however, competent leaders know you must set and meet priorities to be successful. Simply put, our leaders must “establish an order of importance or urgency” — priorities which demand action NOW!

Unfortunately, our representatives are spending too much time tying to outplay one another, putting party ahead of country, and securing their own futures — rather than finding and enacting immediate solutions to major problems. According to our media sources and just listening to our friends and neighbors, it doesn’t take a wizard to make a “priority” list to the the Washington crowd to work on. Here’s a few starters for tomorrow:

1. Unemployment is at an all-time high and probably closer to 15-per-cent. Favorable tax treatment to all businesses and taxpayers will boost needed spending income and pro-vide more jobs now. Also, favorable

loan treatment must be expanded to develop new products and industries.

2. The president’s health care reform bill (still not understood by many) is creating more problems that it can cure (Medicare, government coverage, etc.) and must be carefully reviewed and changed.

3. The country is now 13-trillion dol-lars in debt! We must stop all careless spending NOW! And, obviously, this goes for our communities and state governments, whose power and huge budgets have become unmanageable and unnecessary!

4. Our borders must be reinforced now to prevent illegal aliens and those who would harm our citizens from entering our country. Also, the proposed “Dream” bill, giving more than 2,000,000 illegal aliens U. S. citi-zenship, should be defeated.

Obviously, there are many more pri-ority projects our government should tackle in the months ahead if this country is going to get back on its feet. Readers and citizens all, however, must join together NOW to continue to make their feelings known by con-tacting and writing to our local and national representatives. The elective message sent this past November has been heard. It’s up to all of us to make sure these priorities be met NOW and, hopefully, future generations will look back and call us “The Second Greatest Generation”.

Hugh A. BairdBelmont

I will be able to walk from my home in Alton Bay to HannafordTo the editor,

I am writing in response to the Dec. 2 letter by Leon Keniston.

During the six years I served on the Alton Downtown Revitalization Com-mittee, the extension of the Walking Path was discussed, as was the use of town equipment, if available. This was no secret. Our meetings were posted and open to the public.

I view the Walking Path as a posi-tive accomplishment for the town. How refreshing it will be to be able to walk from my home, in Alton Bay, to Hannaford. Wow! In addition, I will no longer have to travel to Wolfeboro to use their walking path.

As for the beach, since I live at the Bay, I have first-hand knowledge of its use. You are totally wrong that July 3 is the only day its crowded, I have seen large crowds from May to Sep-tember. The present beach is a vast improvement over what passed as a beach for 50 years.

Think positive! The Walking Path and the beach are/will be enjoyed by a lot of people and, to me, they are for the greater good.

On a different note, I congratulate you, Leon, for exercising your First Amend-ment rights. A little civics in action.

Nancy MerrillAlton Bay

Write: news@laconiadailysund.com

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010 — Page 5

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LETTERSNorway teachers’ strike is example of nonviolent action against NazisTo the editor,

I am responding to Steve Earle’s letter on December 7, in which he asks some good questions. Pacifi sm is dif-ferent than nonviolence in that it can be passive. Nonviolence is commonly referred to as nonviolent action which requires people to do things that those in power don’t want them to do or not to do things that those in power want them to do. The emphasis is on action as in civil disobedience and the ratio-nale is that unjust laws should not be obeyed. This is why Gandhi called it “the most powerful weapon created by the ingenuity of man.”

Nonviolence has been used in every type of government from totalitar-ian to democratic since recorded time . Mr. Earle correctly points out the plebian-patrician dispute in 494 BC. This dispute included large scale nonviolent actions against long estab-lished undemocratic Roman rule. This information can be found in Dr. Gene Sharp’s 1500 page doctoral dis-sertation at Oxford University and in a shorter version in a book called “Exploring Nonviolent Alternatives”. He also wrote “Social Power and Political Freedom” as well as several other books. One fascinating piece he wrote is on Transarmament, in which he discusses nonviolent defense against invasion. Two notable events of nonviolence include the Norwegian Teacher’s Strike against the Nazis

that prevented Nazi propaganda from being taught to Norwegian children and the Rose St. women’s action in Germany that freed the Jewish hus-bands of non-Jewish wives. Facing a line of machine guns, the women refused orders to disperse and remained until their husbands were released from captivity. There are some recent papers that look at how nonviolence could have been used on a larger scale to defeat the Nazis.

On Mr. Earle’s second point, when soldiers see doctors and lawyers in uniform, they just see doctors and lawyers. When they see the clergy in uniform they think that God is on their side. Helmets in Vietnam actu-ally had “God is on our side” written on them. Religion does not necessar-ily cause war but it fuels it. Thus, I am equally upset by radical Muslim clerics who tell their followers to kill the infi dels for Allah as much as I am with some chaplains who tell sol-diers to “kill a terrorist for Christ”. Most chaplains don’t do this but the fact that they are wearing a uniform provides a strong subliminal message that God is with America. If there is a God, that couldn’t be any further from the truth. I simply ask, leave God out of war. Even better, leave war out of international relations.

Leo R. SandyNew Hampton

Raising taxes by 20% is not a solution available to LegislatureTo the editor,

After the November elections, those of us who are fi rst time representa-tives learned that we are the largest group of fi rst time Republican Rep-resentatives, elected ever, not only in New Hampshire, but anywhere in the United States.

November has been a relatively intense month of introductions, of orien-tations, and of organization. The Repub-licans elected a new Speaker of the House then, the Republicans grouped together and along with the Democrats voted unanimously to organize the House. Those votes were a major move towards reconciliation between the two parties, all members of which voted unanimously to work together under the new House Leadership.

The new Leadership has 400 seats to assign, 400 parking places to assign, and 400 committee assignments to make. The committee assignments are particularly challenging because

some committees are more in demand than others. All of those things are to be done before Christmas, so the new Leadership of the House has a full itinerary of things to decide on in a short period of time.

Among other things, the new Repre-sentatives have a 224 page “Manual of the General Court” to read and digest before the regular sessions start on Wednesday, Jan 5. One of the most pressing problems for the new Legis-lature is to resolve the approximately 20-percent shortage of money for the $5,500,000,000 2011 budget. The 2010 session of the legislature raised taxes and fees in about 100 different ways to cover the spending in the 2010 budget. Raising taxes by 20-percent is not a solution that is available to the new, 2011 Legislature.

“Stay tuned” for the next install-ment.

Bob KingsburyRepresentative for Laconia

Alton Fire/Rescue in need of infusion of new call fi refi ghtersTo the editor,

The Alton Fire/Rescue Department is looking for new members to join our call Fire Department. Our call volume is approximately 750 calls per year and we are looking for men and women of all ages to come join the team. If you are looking for a way to make a positive difference in town and enjoy working with others, this can be a very rewarding experience

with much to offer. We will train you to be profi cient in either fi re suppres-sion or in emergency medical services.

If this sounds like something you may be interested in, please stop by the Central Fire Station or call 875-0222, or inquire online at www.alton-fi re.org.

Scott I. WilliamsAlton Fire Chief

Page 6 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010

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LETTERSA large Christmas tree can soak up 3 quarts of water a dayTo the editor,

It is that time of year when Christ-mas trees are brought into our homes. Christmas time is a wonderful time of year however it can also be very dan-gerous. The Christmas tree is probably one of the most recognized seasonal symbols in the world. Unfortunately, a Christmas tree, if not properly cared for, can create a very dangerous fire hazard. Normally, Christmas trees are harvested starting in October. They are then transported throughout the coun-try for sale to the public. We then place them into our heated homes, which enhances the drying process. Christmas trees must be watered daily.

This past week the weather has been cold, windy, with very low dew points. These conditions are drying out Christmas trees even faster. As soon as you get your tree home place it in a bucket of water. Let it absorb as much water as possible. Be sure you first cut the butt off so there is fresh wood exposed. Most good tree dealers will do this for you.

Every year there are thousands of home fires involving Christmas trees. Every year the damage is in the mil-lions and 30 to 40 people will die in fires as a result of Christmas trees catching fire. Not all these fires can be attributed to the holiday tree however there is a correlation. Fortunately, the number of home fires related to Christmas trees is steadily declin-ing. This is primarily do to awareness, early detection of fires, and the use of artificial trees.

Christmas trees are a very short term hazard and do produce a high proportionate loss. When a Christ-mas tree is ignited, the resulting fire is very hot and intense. Fire will spread rapidly and devour the room it is in just seconds. If the tree is near a stairway the fire will spread up the stairs in seconds preventing escape. Any person upstairs will not be able to come down this stairway.

Fortunately, there is an easy way to reduce the risk: water. A Christmas tree needs to be adequately watered every day. The moisture content of the needles will determine how fast a tree can be ignited and then burn. If a tree

is baled after cutting this will help retain moisture. Once the wrapping is cut and the branches open up the tree will quickly start to dry out. Trees for sale should be sprayed with water at least nightly.

When picking a Christmas tree bounce the tree on the ground. If nee-dles fall off then the tree is already too dry. After you pick your Christ-mas tree it is very important that you make a fresh cut on the bottom of the trunk. A straight cut is all that is needed. This allows water to travel up through the rings of the tree. Put the tree into a large stand as soon as pos-sible. Keep the stand filled with water at all times. A large tree may soak up to 3 quarts of water per day; especially in the first few days when the tree attempts to rehydrate itself. It is very important to keep a tree adequately watered. If the tree dries out beyond a certain point, it will not rehydrate.

According to experts it is best to use plain ordinary tap water. There are a number of additives for sale that claim to reduce the flammability of Christ-mas trees. There is no evidence that val-idates these claims. The best solution is plenty of water. You may need to fill the basin 2 or 3 times per day.

Try to keep your tree away from doorways and stairways. Never place a Christmas tree near a fireplace or other type of heating unit. This will cause the tree to dry out regardless of the amount of water in the tree stand. Check your Christmas lights to make sure they are in good shape. If the wire is worn or frayed throw the lights away and buy new lights. Never use candles on or near a Christmas tree. Always put the lights out if you’re leaving the house and before going to bed.

After Christmas remove the tree as soon as possible. It will definitely be dried out by then. Store the tree away from the house. Never store it in the garage, in the basement, or on the porch.

Please heed our advice and you and your family will have a safer holiday season.

The Laconia Fire Department would like to take this time to wish everyone a safe and happy holiday season.

Chief Ken EricksonLaconia Fire Department

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010 — Page 7

SANBORNTON — As of Dec. 31, Steve Ober will be leaving his position as selectman because the demands of his new job require he travel frequently and for extended periods of time.

Ober, who tendered his written res-ignation last night, was not at the meeting but was represented by his wife, Karen.

“After completing my first job assignment and reviewing the upcom-ing job schedule, it is safe to say I will need to resign my position as select-man,” Ober wrote.

“It is not fair to the board of selectmen or the people of Sanborton who elected me that I stay on,” he continued.

Ober was first elected to the board in 2005. Re-elected for a second term

Steve Ober leaving Sanbornton Selectboard at the end of the month

in 2008, his term was set to expire in March 2011.

“I’m very happy that he got this job and I’m sure that he’s dong the best thing for his family and it is with deep regret that we’ll accept his resignation,” said Selectman Andrew Livernois.

“Steve has been a real asset to this board,” said Selectboard Chair David Nickerson. “In many cases he has been the voice of reason.”

A retired Laconia lieutenant and EMT, Ober accepted a position with a company that oversees underground storage tank removals as a member of its on-site emergency medical team.

Livernois and Nickerson said they will consult the town attorney for guidance as to they will fill the open spot on the Board of Selectmen.

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

TILTON — The Tilton-North-field Fire District Commissioners announced yesterday that Interim Deputy Fire Chief Bradley Ober has been named as fire chief.

Ober, a captain and the district’s fire prevention officer, has been with the Tilton-Northfield Fire District since May of 2005. Before that he worked for 10 years with the Lakes Region Mutual Fire Aid rising to the rank of lieutenant.

He is a graduate of the Lakes Region Community Fire Academy and holds associated degrees in both fire science and fire prevention.

Brad Ober named chief of T-NFDOber said he and the commission

will begin searching for a replace-ment fire prevention officer when he assumed the position of chief on Monday.

Commissioners used the Local Gov-ernment Center to assist them in their search. He replaces former Chief Stephen Carrier who left to become the deputy chief of the Gilford fire Department.

Ober is also the Ashland fire chief. He said he will resign from that posi-tion but will remain with them an on-call firefighter.

— Gail Ober

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park deeply divided the community, lengthening the odds against securing the two-thirds majority vote at town meeting required to fund the actual construction project.

When the selectmen met with the Building Committee last night, Police Chief Mark Chase said the new site represented “an opportunity to bring us back together.”

Selectman Charlie Hanson stressed that amid the controversy a park com-mittee has been convened to pursue

improvements like those incorporated in the earlier plan for the police sta-tion. “We shouldn’t lose sight of that,” he said.

Nevertheless, Dennis Schofield of Chase Circle, who is challenging the board’s effort to change the terms of the original trust that established Morrill Park in Belknap County Pro-bate Court, remained skeptical. “I’m not done with the park,” he began. “I don’t believe you’ll let go of that.”

Several speakers agreed with Barry see next page

CENTER HARBOR from page one

Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010

8

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Borella that “the park has become an expensive dis-traction,” including Peter Louden of the Building Committee who said “we’re in agreement here to drop the park as a potential site.”

“I would be in favor of that and taking one option to the voters,” said Richard Drenkhahn, who chairs the Selectboard. Selectmen Charles Hanson offered a motion to instruct town counsel to withdraw the probate court petition, which carried unanimously.

With that the issue turned to the proposal to con-struct a free-standing police station of 4,200 square feet, including a “sally port” of 500-square-feet and an equal amount of unfinished space, at an esti-mated cost of $1.3-million. Gary Goudreau of Davis & Goudreau Architects explained that the McCa-han property would accommodate the building as designed without the need for significant changes.

Police Chief Mark Case suggested that the cost of the facility might be reduced by eliminating a train-ing room, designed to double as a community room,

and moving the lockers and showers downstairs. However, Goudreau said that the Building Commit-tee sound residents before eliminating the commu-nity room.

Schofield was the first of several residents to question the project. “We’re a little town,” he began. “Not a big town like Meredith.” He warned that if the town built a police station, “the only big thing we’ll have is a big tax bill.” New Hampton, he noted, spent less than $2-million to house three municipal departments.

Other speakers asked why the town complex could not be expanded. Goudreau replied that a police sta-tion would exhaust the remaining space, foreclosing any prospect of expanding the town offices or the fire station in the future. Chase said that the Build-ing Committee weighed the option only to find that the construction of new space on what is the lawn in from the town offices and renovating the existing space would be more expensive than building a free-standing police station.

from preceding page

before being elected county attorney in a landslide in 2006. He said that after shut-tling twice between defending and prosecut-ing he welcomed the opportunity to dispense justice from the bench, allowing that the role is well-suited to his temperament.

Justice Edwin Kelly, who administers the district court system, said that Carroll and Governor John Lynch will set a mutu-ally convenient date, most likely within the next two weeks, when the new justice can be sworn in. Carroll, Kelly explained will then spend at least two seeks sitting with different district court judges around the state before taking his position on the bench at Academy Square near the middle of January.

Meanwhile, the Belknap County Convention, con-sisting of the 18 members of the House of Represen-tatives elected in the county, will begin the process of appointing a county attorney week after next. Representative Alida Millham (R-Gilford) said that the delegation will meet with a member of the Attor-

Jim Carroll

JUDGE from page one ney General’s Office on December 20 to develop a process for making the appoint-ment. In particular, Millham said that the delegation would receive guidance on the Right-to-Know in light of the decision of the New Hampshire Supreme Court that the process of filling vacancies in elective county offices must be open to the public.

In 2007, a previous convention got in legal trouble for filling the then vacant county sheriff position behind closed doors. That effort eventually led to a landmark Supreme Court ruling (Lam-bert v. Belknap County Convention) that

is a basic tenet of state law today.Millham said that once the process is set the posi-

tion would be advertised and candidates would be told what information they should submit in sup-port of their applications. After culling the field, interviews would be held and an appointment made.

In the meantime, Millham said that personnel from the Attorney General’s Office would serve in place of the county attorney, as necessary.

BOSTON (AP) — A judge on Wednesday found a former Wellesley College student not guilty on grounds of insanity in the stabbing of her ex-boy-friend in his dorm room at the Massachusetts Insti-tute of Technology weeks after he broke off their relationship.

Anna Tang was accused of sneaking into Wolfe Styke’s dorm room with three knives and stabbing him as he slept on Oct. 23, 2007. Styke received seven stab wounds but survived.

Tang, 23, admitted she stabbed Styke but claimed she was legally insane at the time, suffering from bipolar disorder and depression. She waived her right to a jury trial.

Middlesex Superior Court Judge Bruce Henry found Tang not guilty of armed assault with attempt to murder, home invasion and assault with a dan-

Former Wellesley student acquitted in MIT stabbinggerous weapon causing serious bodily injury.

Tang’s lawyer, Robert George, said after the ver-dict he and his client were “obviously thrilled with the result.”

“You know, we put a lot of time and effort, and that includes a forensic medical team we put together,” George said. “It’s gratifying that the court ... accepted our case and acquitted her by reason of mental dis-ease or defect.”

Tang has checked into the Solomon Carter Fuller Mental Health Center in Boston for observation. After the observation, which can range from 20 to 50 days, George will return to court for a commit-ment hearing, at which Tang will be set free or it will be determined what will happen next in terms of her treatment.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010— Page 9

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LACONIA — New Hampshire residents rank in the 90th percentile of American residents when com-pared on a matrix of good health measures. How-ever, Sue Laverack, associate director of the Lakes Region Partnership for Public Health, thinks there’s plenty of areas where the region’s residents could be healthier. Her organization, and the many other local sponsoring organizations, recently released a report titled “How’s our Health?,” which seeks to offer an at-a-glance look at how healthy local resi-dents are in specific areas.

Laverack hopes the report will encourage reac-tions and discussions, which will lead in turn to action and an improvement in the overall health of Lakes Region residents.

“How’s Our Health?” is seen by Laverack as an outgrowth of the Lakes Region Community Needs Assessment Report, which is produced every five years, most recently in 2008. The community needs report is a 25-page, black-and-white affair, which Laverack imagines the average citizen finds dense and academic.

In contrast, the “How’s Our Health?” report is designed to digested within a few minutes of read-ing. To help make the document accessible, the seven groups of local health “indicators” are com-pared with statewide statistics and a target figure. The indicators are presented along with a graphic of a dashboard-like gauge, with a needle on the gauge indicating whether the region is “doing very well,” “not doing well” or is somewhere in between.

The seven groups of indicators are presented as questions. “Are we achieving good health outcomes?” presents statistics such as rates of premature death, percentages of low birth weights and the percent of people who report being in good health. The gauge for that group of indicators is leaning toward the “doing very well” end of the spectrum, but not every-thing in the Lakes Region looks as rosy.

Another group of indicators, “Are we personally prepared for large scale disasters or emergencies?”

‘How’s Our Health?’: Lakes Region report card is designed to inspire action

shows a different picture. In this category, 77-per-cent of people contacted for a survey reported that they were prepared, but only half of the survey responders had a three-day supply of water at home and 83-percent had a three-day supply of non-per-ishable food.

There are other indicators which Laverack hopes will provoke closer inspection. For example, local rates of teenage pregnancies, obesity among adults and among children from low-income households and adult smoking rates are all higher than state-wide numbers.

Because the report compiles data from many dif-ferent places, including self-reported surveys, Laver-ack said the report is not intended to be a definitive, exhaustive analysis of local health. Rather, it is meant to be a “quick snapshot” that will lead to con-versations about what the region’s health priorities should be.

“We’re able to not only identify (challenges), but also to do something about it,” she said. For example, the 2008 Community Needs Assessment Report identified that inactivity and drug and alco-hol use were problems in the region. Since then, Health Eating Active Living (HEAL) and another entity Partners In Prevention (PIP) have formed in response.

Laverack hopes people will take a quick glance at the report and ask themselves, “What does it mean to have that indicator? What is the result of living in a community where X percent of underage females are having babies? What is the barrier to people not having a three-day supply of water in the home? I would like people to tell me why they don’t have the water, and what we as agencies can do about it.”

The “How’s Our Health?” report can be accessed via www.lrpph.org, or paper copies will be distrib-uted to local schools, libraries or the many spon-soring agencies. Laverack, who can be reached at slaverack@lrpph.org or 528-2145, welcomed reac-tions.

“I believe there’s some good things happening,” she said.

By AdAm drApchoTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

told the executive council he was raised by a single mother and his great grandmother in a tenement in New Haven, Conn. He said he was the first in his family to graduate from high school.

He graduated from the University of New Haven with a criminal justice degree and worked as an agent with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency while attending the University of Connecticut Law School at night. He received his law degree in 1975.

JUSTICE from page 3

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A California woman is proving it’s never too late to make things right.

Ninety-five-year-old Hazel Severson of Sacra-mento says a friend found a book that Severson’s late husband had borrowed from an Amador County library in 1936 while sorting through things for a garage sale.

She knew what she had to do: return the book and offer to pay the overdue fee — a whopping $2,701.

Severson told the Sacramento Bee that she and

her husband Howard were newlyweds back when he checked out the hardback, “Seaplane Solo,” about Sir Francis Chichester’s 1930 solo flight across the Tasman Sea.

Luckily for Severson, the library didn’t charge her the fee, though it did accept a small donation when she stopped by on Oct. 13.

Librarian Laura Einstadter says it was just happy to get back the book.

Library book returned in Calif., 74 years late

Page 10 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010

10

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BOSTON (AP) — Doc Rivers decided not to tell his team that Carmelo Anthony was scratched until after the Celtics had already prepared to face the Denver Nuggets star.

He learned that lesson from Oklahoma City and Kevin Durant.

“He really didn’t want to tell us that Carmelo wasn’t playing,” Celtics forward Paul Pierce said after Boston beat the Nuggets 105-89 on Wednesday night. “I think he waited to the very last second.”

Ray Allen scored 28 points to help the Celtics take advantage of Anthony’s injury and win their eighth straight game. The loss left Nuggets coach George Karl stuck on 999 wins; his next chance to reach 1,000 comes Friday at Toronto.

Kevin Garnett had 17 points and nine rebounds, and Rajon Rondo added 13 assists for Boston. Paul Pierce scored 17 and Glen “Big Baby” Davis, who had been ill during the week, had 16 points.

Reserve guard Ty Lawson scored 24 for Denver, and Arron Afflalo added 16 points. Gary Forbes, who started in place of Anthony, had five points and zero rebounds in 19 minutes.

Anthony, the No. 10 scorer in the NBA this season at 22.8 points per game, was scratched just before tip-off because of inflammation in his right knee. He is day-to-day.

“I’m somewhat surprised by it,” Karl said. “I kind of knew there was a chance he wouldn’t go (at) about 15 minutes before the game.”

It was the third time in 11 home games that the Celtics faced an opponent without its star. John Wall also missed the Washington Wizards’ game in Boston, and the Thunder were without Durant, the NBA’s leading scorer, when they visited on Nov. 19.

Celtics make it 8 in a row, beat Denver 105-89The Celtics lost that one. So Rivers tried to with-

hold the information, thinking it might keep his players focused.

“Yeah, they knew I was lying,” he said. “The last time, it didn’t work. So we tried something differ-ent.”

The Celtics got all their sick and injured players back, with Rondo returning after missing Sunday’s game against New Jersey, Davis making it back from an illness and Shaquille O’Neal shaking off a sore calf. Nate Robinson missed practice Tuesday for personal reasons, leaving Boston with just eight players at the workout.

But the Celtics hit their first seven shots and opened a 16-4 lead before they missed one, on Gar-nett’s fallaway with 8:04 left in the first. The lead was 30-11 before the Nuggets began to chip away.

They outscored Boston 29-12 over the bulk of the second quarter — Lawson had 11 in the period — to pull within 51-50. But the Celtics pulled away again, getting a long 2-pointer from Allen and a pair of free throws from Pierce, and when Allen hit a layup in the closing seconds it was 59-52.

The Nuggets never got within one possession after that.

Karl’s next victory would make him the seventh NBA coach to win 1,000 games. Only Phil Jackson, Pat Riley and Jerry Sloan did it in fewer games; only Riley and Lenny Wilkens hit the milestone at a younger age than the 59-year-old Karl.

A brewing altercation was quickly broken up under the Celtics’ basket with 2:32 to play after Nene appeared to head-butt Davis following some jawing in the lane. The players were given matching technical fouls.

WOBURN, Mass. (AP) — A lawyer for Mark Ker-rigan, the brother of champion figure skater Nancy Kerrigan, wants prosecutors to give a more detailed explanation of the manslaughter charge filed in the death of their father.

Prosecutors have said Daniel Kerrigan, 70, died following a violent argument in the family’s Stone-ham, Mass., home on Jan. 24. A grand jury later indicted the younger Kerrigan for manslaughter.

Defense attorney Janice Bassil argued in Middle-sex Superior Court on Wednesday that the state

should be required to choose the legal theory behind the charge by specifying whether it believed death was the result of the defendant’s “wanton or reckless conduct” or a physical attack.

Prosecutors have said Mark Kerrigan was in a drunken rage when he grabbed his father

around the neck and damaged his windpipe. Bassil said she was not sure if prosecutors were alleging that the grabbing around the neck led to death.

Failure to disclose the theory before trial could lead to confusion during jury deliberations and force the defense “to ride two horses at the same time” in trial preparation, Bassil said.

Elizabeth Keeley, an assistant district attorney, said prosecutors are not required to say which man-slaughter theory they are pursuing and that there was no “mystery” to what the state was trying to prove. She accused Bassil of “taking a simple and straightforward case and complicating it.”

Judge John Lu took the arguments under advise-ment. He did set April 29 as the date for jury selec-tion in the trial.

The judge has yet to rule on a separate defense motion to dismiss the charge against Kerrigan. Bassil has said the elder Kerrigan’s death resulted from a long-standing heart condition, not the fight with his son.

The defense lawyer said prosecutors inaccurately portrayed the altercation as a “violent and prolonged

Defense for Nancy Kerrigan’s brother wants state to disclose exact crime theory in death of his father

see next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010— Page 11

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LACONIA — It can start with a e-mail, a phone call or a letter, but, according to an investigator from the N.H. Department of Justice, once a con artist gets his or her grips onto a potential victim, the results can be devastating.

Investigator Joseph Byron, spoke to a crowd of about 100 senior citizens at yesterday’s Elder Friendship Club meeting at Leavitt Park as part of his mission to educate the state’s residents, especially the elderly, about fraud and how not to become a victim.

“Once your money is gone, it’s gone,” Byron told his audience recounting how, in the words of a con-victed fraudster, punishment for fraud is “rare.”

“Whether it’s $1 or $1-million, the effects are the same,” he said.

“So how do they get your name?” he asked the crowd at the beginning of his presentation. “Just sign up for something free.”

Byron said once that standard form is filled out, whether it’s to win a free television, a free trip to Florida, or a free anything, the fine print on the bottom of the card gives the contest holder the right to sell a person’s private information.

“But we don’t read the fine print, do we?” he said.From that point forward, lists and lists of names

of people who have filled out the cards, that include lots of personal information including addresses and phone numbers, are sold to people throughout the world, many of whom have nothing but stealing money on their minds.

He said the con artist knows who he or she is con-tacting, often by telephone, and the first step is to begin a conversation.

“Just hang up,” he said. “ I know you’ve all been taught not to be rude, but the only way to get rid of these people is to hang up.”

He said one of the more common recent frauds is the grandchild in trouble in a different county, often Canada. He said any time any one says to go to Western Union or any other money wiring service, then they are more than likely being defrauded.

Within the year, area police have received hundreds of calls regarding this potential fraud and, unfortu-nately, one Gilford couple actually fell prey to it.

He said other ways to prevent fraud and identity theft is to use the shredder for all sensitive or per-sonal documents.

“These people don’t mind getting dirty to make a million dollars,” he said. “They are going through your trash.”

He showed photos of an elderly couple’s home that was littered with piles of mail telling them they have won this or that. He said they had 28 cases of mail.

“They kept their mail because they thought the winning entry was in there,” Byron said, noting this couple lost almost $70,000 before their children

Seniors advised how to protect themselves from con artistsBy Gail OBer

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

N.H. Department of Justice investigator Joseph Byron addresses a meeting of the Laconia Elder Friendship Club at the Leavitt Parkhouse on Wednesday afternoon. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Gail Ober)

realized what happened and notified police.He also said to beware of charities that reach out

to you. He told the crowd to know and verify any charity before making any donation.

The most common charity frauds involve solicita-tion for police, fire, churches, children, or veterans. Bryon, who is a retired Manchester Police detective, said he actually investigated a case where a fake police athletic league was soliciting on behalf of the Manchester Police Department.

“We weren’t doing any police athletic league fund raising,” he said.

He said once he actually got a call from someone pre-tending to be from Interpol who told him he too was investigating a fraud and wanted to compare notes.

“This guy’s actually trying to scam me in my own office,” he said to laughter.

He said the holidays are a particularly active time for fraudsters and the five most common holi-day frauds this year are free “iPad” offer scams, the

“Help, I’ve been robbed scam;” fake gift cards; holi-day job offers; and holiday vacation rentals.

Many in the audience said they have recently gotten phone calls from someone named Rachel.

“This Rachel calls every couple of weeks,” said one woman.

“Then hang up,” said Byron who also told them to use caller i.d. and not be afraid to let the answering machine pick up phone calls.

“If it’s a family member or it’s something impor-tant, they’ll leave a message,” he said.

He also said that all foreign lotteries are illegal. “If you haven’t heard me, they’re illegal,” he said. “You can’t win them.”

Byron also told the crowd to be aware of their sur-roundings, not to contract home repairs to anyone who seeks them out and to report any suspicious attempts to their local police department.

“Eight-four percent of all senior fraud victims don’t report it and these people know this,” he said.

longed struggle” in its presentation to the grand jury and has also criticized prosecutors for not calling Mark Kerrigan’s mother, Brenda, to testify before the panel.

Brenda Kerrigan told authorities she saw her son and her husband “in a bear hug,” pushing each

other, but did not see any other physical interaction between them.

Prosecutors said Mark Kerrigan’s actions set in motion his father’s death, which was listed by the medical examiner as being caused by “cardiac dysrhythmia” — a loss or interruption of a normal heartbeat that can lead to cardiac arrest.

from preceding page

Page 12 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010

12

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OBITUARIESArthur D. Boucher, 90

MEREDITH — Arthur Denis Boucher, 90, of Mer-edith, passed away Tuesday, December 7, 2010, at Lakes Region Hospital, of Laconia, after a period of declining health.

Born on February 20, 1920, in Lowell, MA, he was the son of Odilon and Evon (Richard) Boucher.

Arthur was raised in Lowell, attended schools there, and eventually bought a home and resided there for many more years before moving to Mer-edith, in April, 1970.

Arthur worked for over thirty-four years as a fore-man for United Elastic, of Lowell, retiring in 1970.

He was a longtime communicant of St. Charles Borromeo Roman Catholic Church, Meredith, and was very involved in the affairs and activities of the church. He also served as the sexton of St. Charles Church for many years

Arthur was a family man who loved his children and grandchildren.

Arthur served with courage and honor in the Navy in WWII.

Arthur was predeceased by his wife, Claire (Cas-sista), in 1980, a son, Richard A; a daughter, Diane Purlington, and a brother, Henry Boucher.

He is survived by his son Denis Boucher, of Salt Lake City, UT; two sisters, Doris Widebeck, of Nashua, and Rita Lussier, of Manchester; a sister-in-law, Gloria Boucher, of Nashua; a daughter-in-law, Cindy Boucher, of Moultonborough; three grandchildren; one great-grandchild, and many nieces and nephews.

Calling hours will be held Saturday, December 11, 2010, at Mayhew Funeral Home (Rtes. 3 and 104, Meredith, from 9:30 am thru 11:30 am. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at St. Charles Borromeo Roman Catholic Church, Rte. 25, Mer-edith at 12:00 pm. The Very Rev. Dennis J. Audet, V.F., pastor, will be the celebrant. Spring Burial will be held in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, in Laconia.

Francis “Frank” Bajkowski, Jr., 51LACONIA — Francis “Frank” “JR” S. Bajkowski,

Jr., 51, of 65 Gilford Avenue, died at his home on Sat-urday, December 4, 2010.

Frank was born June 19, 1959 in Baltimore, Mary-land, the son of Elizabeth (Deller) and Francis S. Bajkowski, Sr. He had an Associate’s Degree in Fire Science and a Degree in Horticulture. He served in the U.S. Air Force.

Frank lived in Salisbury, N.H. for many years before moving to Laconia two years ago. He had been employed at the New Hampshire State Hos-pital, in Concord for the past twenty-two years. He was formerly an E.M.T. in Baltimore, Maryland.

Frank is survived by his wife, Mary (O’Mara) Bajkowski of Laconia; a stepson, Kerry Peyatt, of Sanbornton; two stepdaughters, Shannon Rosa-rio of Tampa, Florida and Shelly Dow of Sanborn-ton; twelve step grandchildren; a brother, Thomas Andrew Bajkowski, of Baltimore; a sister, Rose

Lang, of Baltimore; two nephews and one niece.There will be no calling hours.A celebration of his life will be held on Satur-

day, December 11, 2010 from Noon-5:00 PM at his brother-in-law’s home (Kevin O’Mara) at 519 Old Range Road, Sanbornton, N.H.

For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to the Concord SPCA, 130 Washington Street, Penacook, N.H. 03303.

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

GILFORD — A seminar about the importance of exercise in keeping symptoms of arthritis and fibro-myalgia at bay, sponsored by LRGHealthcare, will be presented at Wesley Woods at 11:30 a.m. on Tues-day, December 14.

Megan Huntoon, a physical therapist at LRGHealthcare, will lead the discussion. A light lunch will be served. R.S.V.P. to Stace R. Dicker-Hendricks, Wesley Woods community director at 528-2555.

Exercise for arthritis and fibromyalgia topic of LRGHealthcare seminar

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010— Page 13

13

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John Ganong re-joins Roche Realty GroupMEREDITH — Vet-

eran Laconia realtor John Ganong has joined the Roche Realty Group, announced company Presi-dent Frank Roche on Wednesday. Ganong will be operating out of the firm’s Meredith office, on Route 3/Daniel Webster Highway, located at the entrance to The Grouse Point Club.

Ganong has worked in the real estate industry from an early age. He initially owned a construction company in Boston, which was involved in various condominium conversion projects. His insight into the industry ultimately led him to become a practicing realtor.

Ganong and his family moved to the Lakes Region some 30 years ago, after searching for the best place possible to raise their children. “We wanted to raise

the kids in a nice area like this. It’s terrific here for young families; the schools are great and the crime rate is low,” Ganong said.

Ganong transitioned his knowledge of construction into the real estate industry. He accompanied Roche and several other successful realtors at the Century 21, Keewaydin office. After several years of success, they branched off and formed Roche Realty Group, Inc. Ganong’s entrepreneurial drive soon led him to start-ing his own firm. Three years later, he founded Ganong Real Estate, and his company continued to thrive.

Recently, Ganong decided he wanted to step down from the stresses of ownership and focus on personal sales. It was a logical decision for him to once again join his partners at Roche Realty Group.

Roche commented on the new addition: “I couldn’t be happier to have John working with us again; I’m truly pleased and proud to welcome him to our office.”

John can be reached by e-mail at: jganong@roche-realty.com, by phone at (603) 393-5590, or at Roche Realty Group’s Meredith Office: (603) 279-7046.

“Mark Twain” to speak at Laconia library on MondayLACONIA — On Monday, December 13 at 7 p.m.,

professional actor Richard Clark will present a delightful look at the life and work of America’s fore-most humorist at the Laconia Public Library. This one-person play — “And Now. . . Mark Twain” — is full of wit and wisdom and the special brand of sto-rytelling that made him a legend in his time.

Richard Clark spent several years in New York

theater as well as television. His credits include: Guiding Light, As the World Turns, & Saturday Night Live. His major theatrical roles have included One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, The Crucible, The Foreigner, and To Kill a Mockingbird.

Co-sponsored by the Laconia Public Library. For more info call 524.4775.

Lakes Region Chorsdmen to host Christmas Cabaret at Gilford Community Church on Sunday

GILFORD — The Lakes Region Chordsmen, local Chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society, will host a spaghetti supper and perform at the Commu-nity Church beginning at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Decem-ber 12.

Dinner, with all the accoutrements, will be served frm 4 — 5:30 p.m. The concert, featuring the Chords-

men, the GCC Choir, and District Senior Quartet winners —Melodies & Memories, will be performed from 5 — 6:30 p.m.

Admission, which includes the spaghetti supper, is $7 for adults, $4 for children under the age of 16. For more information, contact Guy Haas at 279-2230 or (508) 662-7720.

Register now for Cross Country Ski Program to be offered by Gilford Parks & Rec for four weeks beginning Jan. 8

GILFORD — Registration is now open for a four-week Cross Country Ski Program offered by the Parks and Recreation Department to begin Satur-day, January 8.

Lessons will be held at 10 a.m. at Bolduc Park through Saturday, January 29. Registration forms

are available at the Parks and Recreation Depart-ment, Bolduc Park, and Piche’s Ski Shop.

Cost is $60 per person, which includes rental equipment. A $30 fee will be charged for those with their own equipment. For more information, call Bob or Pat Bolduc at 524-2068.

Page 14 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010

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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You don’t have to bungee jump off a bridge in order to feel that you’ve taken a thrill-ing chance on life. In fact, the most daring move won’t require an elastic cord or harness. All that is needed is for you to tell the truth. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You are a lucky person to have around because you are prone to happy mistakes today. You may make a miscalculation, but the result will be more right than if you had fi gured it all out correctly. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). When things go right in the domestic circle, all is well with the world. You are the big-gest variable in your home environment. Furthermore, for miles around, people will be infl uenced by your mood. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Your listening skills are excellent, as are your powers of negotiation. If you honestly disagree with a partner, it means one or both of you are about to learn some-thing of value. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Put some spice in your future. Perhaps it’s time you startled someone into a state of joy. Organizing a surprise will be as much fun for you as for the one being sur-prised. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Some people talk about their dreams all the time. You prefer to be a bit more private these days. It’s the work you do (and not all the talking about it) that brings your fantasies to life. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). When there’s nothing in particular that you want to do, you’ll get a thrill helping someone else realize an ambition. And if you can do this anonymously, your happiness will be doubled.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’ll feel protective of others, especially those whose feelings are easily hurt. If you tell a white lie -- and sometimes it’s hard not to -- make it short and then change the subject. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ll improvise in hopes of achieving a desired result. This may not lead to the successful end you want; however, your time has not been wasted as long as you learn something in the process. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Just when you thought you knew your-self, you’ll learn something new. The fresh faces you meet (especially Pisces or Scorpio) will bring out sides of you that you didn’t know existed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). It is important to be joyful, but it is also important to be responsible. If you can do both at the same time, you are among the most evolved of the human species. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). One reason why you do that thing you don’t want to do but know you should is that it makes you a better person. Another reason is that it gets easier and easier. Soon you’ll look forward to handling this duty. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Dec. 9). Your style is simple and direct -- what they see is what they get. Because you accept yourself and offer your talents without pretense, you’ll be welcomed into new circles. Your best months for work and fi nance are January, May and July. Friends travel together in the summer. Wedding bells ring in August. Aries and Taurus people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 30, 1, 22, 49 and 17.

ACROSS 1 Fixed gaze 6 Terror 10 Venomous snakes 14 Ladies 15 Tie up a corset 16 Boyfriend 17 Haywire 18 Thingamajig 19 Urgent 20 Desert nomads 22 Made amends 24 Cheerful tune 25 Slender, short-

haired cat 26 Resident of a Red

Sea nation 29 “Don’t __ Me In” 30 Flurry; turmoil 31 Rhett Butler’s

portrayer 33 Assume a reverent

posture 37 Children 39 __ appropriate;

judges suitable

41 Be frugal 42 Take illegally 44 High-powered

surgical beam 46 McCain’s title:

abbr. 47 Light bulb

measures 49 Adequate 51 Boxes up 54 Formal dance 55 Measuring devices 56 Crazy 60 Lasso 61 Puncture 63 Entertain 64 Kuwaiti leader 65 Seep 66 Memos 67 Orderly 68 Yuletide song 69 Give fi rst aid to

DOWN 1 Q-tip 2 Heavy book

3 Surrounded by 4 Put in a new shoe

bottom 5 Following 6 City in Michigan 7 Dines 8 Hole in one 9 Stay 10 Stomachs 11 River in France 12 Whittles 13 Brushed leather 21 Classic by Homer 23 Carpet nail 25 Appears 26 Long-haired oxen 27 Correct a

manuscript 28 Apple pie à la __ 29 Small, wingless

insects 32 Accessories for

the waist 34 At __; relaxed 35 Smooth; level 36 Period before

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

Easter 38 Viciousness 40 Family car 43 Suffer defeat 45 Dependent 48 Textbook feature 50 Racket; din 51 Wading bird 52 Singer __ Judd

53 Figure on a Valentine card

54 Tower of __; Genesis edifi ce

56 Labyrinth 57 __ as a button 58 Bewildered 59 In case 62 Also

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

Solution and tips at

www.sudoku.com

TU

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Yesterday’s Answer

14

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010— Page 15

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, 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: 65 Water St., Laconia, NH 03246Business Office 737-2020, Newsroom 737-2026, Fax: 527-0056

News E-mail: news@laconiadailysun.comCIRCULATION: 17,000 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.

THURSDAY PRIME TIME DECEMBER 9, 2010 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 WBZThe Big Bang Theory (N)

$..! My Dad Says (N)

Å

CSI: Crime Scene In-vestigation “418/427” (N) Å

(DVS)

The Mentalist “Jolly Red Elf” A Santa is murdered. (N)

Å

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBShrek the Halls

Å

Disney Prep & Landing

A Barbara Walters Spe-cial: Oprah, The Next Chapter (N)

Å

Barbara Walters-Most Fascinating People of 2010

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Nightline (N)

Å

6 WCSHCommunity (N)

Å

30 Rock (N)

Å

The Office “Classy Christmas” Toby takes a leave of absence. (N)

The Apprentice One candidate is declared the winner. (N)

Å

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH Community 30 Rock The Office (N) Å

The Apprentice (N) News Jay Leno

8 WMTW Shrek Landing Walters-Oprah Fascinating People News Nightline

9 WMUR Shrek Landing Walters-Oprah Fascinating People News Nightline

10 WLVIThe Vampire Diaries Tyler prepares for his transformation. (N)

Nikita “All the Way” An assignment makes Alex uneasy. (N)

Å

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

Å

Friends Å

Everybody Loves Ray-mond

11 WENHThe Big Band Years (My Music) Big Band hits. (In Stereo)

Å

Ed Sullivan’s Rock and Roll Classics -- The 60s (My Music) Some of the biggest hits of the 1960s. (In Stereo)

Å

12 WSBKThe Insider (N)

Å

Entertain-ment To-night (N)

WBZ News (N)

My Name Is Earl

Å

The Office “Pilot”

Å

The Office “The Job, Part 2”

Curb Your Enthusi-asm

Å

Entourage “Berried Alive”

13 WGME Big Bang Dad Says CSI: Crime Scene The Mentalist (N) Å

News Letterman

14 WTBS Movie: ›››

“Meet the Parents” (2000) Å

Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Conan (N)

15 WFXTBones “The Doctor in the Photo” A brilliant surgeon is found dead.

Fringe “Marionette” A man has his heart ex-tracted. (N)

Å

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

Fox 25 News at 11 (N)

Seinfeld “The Li-brary”

16 CSPAN Tonight From Washington Capital News Today

17 WZMY Without a Trace Å

Without a Trace Å

Law & Order: SVU New Eng Punk’d

28 ESPN College Foot. Awards College Basketball Teams TBA. (Live) SportsCenter Å

29 ESPN2 College Basketball College Basketball Teams TBA. (Live) SportsNation Å

30 CSNE NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers. (Live) Celtics SportsNet Sports

32 NESN NHL Hockey: Islanders at Bruins Bruins Daily Instigators Daily Daily

33 LIFE Reba Å

Reba Å

Movie: “Unanswered Prayers” (2010) Å

The Fairy Jobmother

35 E! Bridalplasty Kendra Married to Rock Å

Married Chelsea E! News

38 MTV Pranked Pranked Pranked Pranked Pranked Bully Megadrive Fantasy

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

43 MSNBC Countdown Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Countdown

45 CNN Parker Spitzer (N) Larry King Live (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Å

50 TNT NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers. Å

NBA Basketball

51 USA “Indiana Jones and Crystal Skull” Burn Notice (N) Å

White Collar Å

52 COM Ugly Amer Futurama Futurama Futurama Ugly Amer South Park Daily Show Colbert

53 SPIKE Gangland Å

TNA Wrestling (N) (In Stereo) Å

TNA ReACTION (N)

54 BRAVO Real Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives Happens Real

55 AMC Movie: ›››

“Scrooged” (1988) Bill Murray. Movie: ›››

“Scrooged” (1988) Bill Murray.

56 SYFY Movie: ›››

“The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007) Fact or Faked Destination Truth Å

57 A&E The First 48 Å

The First 48 (N) Å

The First 48 Å

The First 48 Å

59 HGTV First Place First Place Property Property House Hunters Hunters House

60 DISC Brew Masters (N) Å

American Chopper Auction Oddities Brew Masters Å

61 TLC Police- Dallas Police- Dallas Cellblock 6 Police- Dallas

64 NICK My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez The Nanny The Nanny

65 TOON The Grinch Scooby Adventure Regular King of Hill King of Hill Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

66 FAM Santa Claus, Town Year Without a Santa Miser Brothers The 700 Club Å

67 DSN Shake it Movie: “High School Musical 2” (2007) Å

Hannah Wizards Wizards

75 SHOW Movie: ›‡

“Push” (2009) Chris Evans. Å

Dexter Å

Next Stop Single

76 HBO Mr. Fox Movie: ››

“Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen” (2009) Taxicab Confessions

77 MAX Movie: ›

“Mr. Deeds” (2002) Adam Sandler. Movie: ››

“Fighting” (2009) Å

Dangerous

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

Today is Thursday, Dec. 9, the 343rd day of 2010; 22 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On Dec. 9, 1854, Alfred, Lord Tennyson’s

famous poem, “The Charge of the Light Bri-gade,” was published in England.

On this date:In 1608, English poet John Milton was

born in London.In 1940, British troops opened their fi rst

major offensive in North Africa during World War II.

In 1941, China declared war on Japan, Germany and Italy.

In 1960, the Domino’s Pizza chain had its beginnings as brothers Tom and James Monaghan started operating a pizzeria in Ypsilanti, Mich.

In 1984, the fi ve-day-old hijacking of a Kuwaiti jetliner that claimed the lives of two Americans ended as Iranian security men seized control of the plane, which was parked at Tehran airport.

In 1987, the fi rst Palestinian intefadeh, or uprising, began as riots broke out in Gaza and spread to the West Bank, triggering a strong Israeli response.

In 1990, Solidarity founder Lech Walesa won Poland’s presidential runoff by a land-slide.

One year ago: Five young American Muslims were arrested in Pakistan over pos-sible links to terrorism. Iran claimed that a newly-built U.N. station to detect nuclear explosions was built near its border to give the West a post to spy on the country.

Today’s Birthdays: Actor Kirk Douglas is 94. Actor Dick Van Patten is 82. Actor-writer Buck Henry is 80. Actress Dame Judi Dench is 76. Actor Beau Bridges is 69. Jazz singer-musician Dan Hicks is 69. Football Hall-of-Famer Dick Butkus is 68. Author Joe McGinniss is 68. Actor Michael Nouri is 65. Former Sen. Thomas Daschle (D-S.D.) is 63. World Golf Hall of Famer Tom Kite is 61. Singer Joan Armatrading is 60. Actor Michael Dorn is 58. Actor John Malkovich is 57. Country singer Sylvia is 54. Singer Donny Osmond is 53. Rock musician Nick Seymour is 52. Comedian Mario Cantone is 51. Actor David Anthony Higgins is 49. Actor Joe Lando is 49. Actress Felicity Huffman is 48. Crown Princess Masako of Japan is 47. Country musician Jerry Hughes is 45. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand is 44. Rock singer-musician Thomas Flowers is 43. Rock musi-cian Brian Bell is 42. Rock singer-musician Jakob Dylan is 41. Country musician Brian Hayes (Cole Deggs and the Lonesome) is 41. Actress Allison Smith is 41. Songwriter and former “American Idol” judge Kara Dio-Guardi is 40. Country singer David Kersh is 40. Rock musician Tre Cool (Green Day) is 38. Rapper Canibus is 36. Rock musician Eric Zamora (Save Ferris) is 34. Rock singer Imogen Heap is 33. Actor Jesse Metcalfe is 32. Actor Simon Helberg is 30.

(Answers tomorrow)OPERA PEACE SNAPPY COUPLEYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: What the astronauts explored when they gotto the moon — A SPACE PLACE

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

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek

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

THALC

HERIK

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CHERAB

©2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

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CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

25th Annual Reverend Ray Wixson Senior Dinner at the Gilford Community Church. 6:15 p.m. Turkey and all the fixings offered free to all any senior citizen living in Gil-ford. Hosted by the Gilford Rotary Club. Reservations highly recommended. Rides available. 524-6057.

Pemigewasset Choral Society presents “Joy to the World”. 7:30 p.m. at St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church in Meredith. Open to the public with admission by donation. Program includes a variety of choral music, vocal and trum-pet soloists and an audience sing along.

Plymouth Regional Chamber of Commerce Business After Hours networking event. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Country Gifts n’ Things in Rumney. For more information call 536-1001.

College Financial Night for seniors and parents at Laconia High School. 6:30 to 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Pre-sentation by the NHHEAF Network Organizations. Call LHS Guidance at 524-3350 X 111 for more information.

Brown Bag Seminar hosted by the Plymouth Regional Chamber of Commerce. Noon at the Plymouth State Uni-versity Ice Arena Welcome Center. Topic is The Intrinsic Moti-vation Advantage for employees, presented by Campton resident Dr. Paul P. Baard. Free For reservations call 536-1001.

American Red Cross Blood Drive at Sacred Heart Hall (31 Gilford Ave.) in Laconia. Noon to 5 p.m. Sponsored by Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. For more informa-tion visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-REDCROSS.

Holiday Feast at the Laconia Senior Center. 11 a.m. Classic Tunes, a 2-person band will be performing favorite holiday music and the meal will be a special feast with all the trimmings. Call 524-7689 for reservations.

First Annual Holiday Art Walk in Meredith Village. 4:30 to 7 p.m. Featuring Hodecker George Gallery, The Fine Carpet and Asian Antique Gallery, Gallery 51 and the lakes gallery at chi-lin. Free and open to the public. For further information call 279-8663.

Free retirement income protection strategies work-shop. 10 a.m. to noon at the Laconia Elks Club on Rte. 11-A in Gilford. Free to pre- and post-retirement residents age 50+ Hosted by LighPoint Financial & Retirement Center. Reservations required. Call 345-6755.

Weight Watchers meeting. 6:30 p.m. at the Center Harbor Christian Church.

Lakes Region Lyme Support Group meeting. Second Thursday of each month from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Taylor Community’s Woodside building in Laconia. For victims and support people of those with chronic Lyme and other tick-borne diseases.

Al-Anon Meeting at the Congregational Church Parish House (18 Veterans Square) in Laconia. 8 to 9:15 p.m. each Thursday. Al-Anon offers hope and help to families of alcoholics. No dues or fees. All are welcome. Call 645-9518.

Affordable Health Care at Laconia Family Planning and Prenatal. 4 to 6 p.m. at 121 Belmont Road (Rte. 106 South). 524-5453. GYN and reproductive services. STD/HIV testing. Sliding fee scale.

“Penguins on Parade” at the Goss Reading Room at 188 Elm Street in Lakeport (Laconia). Noon to 5 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday in December. Kirk Dougal’s collec-tion of penguins includes brass, wood, ceramic, stuffed, great and small. Each young reader who visit the exhibit will receive a penguin gift, while supplies last. 524-7683.

Holiday traditions storytime at the Gilford Public Library. 11:30 a.m. to noon. A special storytime celebrating Hanukkah. Sign songs, share a story and create a craft to take home.

Preschool Story Time at the Meredith Public Library. 1 to 2 p.m. Stories and crafts for ages 3-5. Sign-up is helpful.

Knotty Knitters meeting at the Meredith Public Library. 10 a.m. to noon. All levels of experience welcome.

Mystery Book Club meeting at the Meredith Public Library. “Lincoln Lawyer” by Michael Connelly. Refresh-ments.

see CALENDAR page 18

15

Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010

16

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: I have been married for 16 years. I was re-cently diagnosed with trichomoniasis, a sexually transmitted infection. My doctor explained that if I have been faithful to my husband, then he must have cheated on me. When I con-fronted my husband, he denied it. I had symptoms, but some women can have trichomoniasis for decades and not know it. My husband’s business has been struggling fi nancially, and this has taken a toll on our relationship. It is not out of the realm of possibility that he might have cheated on me. But he continues to deny it, even after I told him that although I believe he did cheat, I still am committed to our marriage. Annie, do most doctors believe their patients with this STD have cheating spouses? Is it possible I carried this infection for 21 years, since my previous marriage, and am only now showing symptoms? Can you help me make sense of this? -- Confused and Hurting in Florida Dear Confused: Trichomoniasis is a sexually transmitted parasitic infection, and symptoms typically show up four to 28 days after exposure, usually in women. Men often have no symptoms, so urge your husband to be tested. It is highly un-likely that one could acquire the infection through any means other than sex. The trich protozoa can live outside the body only for a very brief time. However, during that brief time, it is possible (though exceedingly rare) to contract trichomonia-sis if the genital area comes into direct contact with infected damp or moist objects such as towels, clothing, bedding or bathing suits. You can get more details through the CDC (cdc.gov/std) at 1-888-232-6348 or ASHA (www.ashastd.org). Dear Annie: My husband goes on out-of-state bicycle trips with his friends, only one of whom I have ever met. These trips involve 100-mile journeys through different towns over several days. “Jon” doesn’t think he needs to give me any de-tails of where he will be on any given night, what the sleeping

arrangements are or who else is on the trip. It’s not as if he doesn’t know these things in advance. These trips are well planned. Jon says if I need to reach him, I can call his cell phone. But I feel ridiculous having to ask him what town he is in, and he rarely offers the information. This seems disrespectful and makes me feel left out and unimportant. Whenever I go somewhere, I make sure he knows the name of the hotel. Jon knows how I feel, and although it would be simple to fi x, he refuses. Am I making a mountain out of a mountain bike? -- In the Dark in Albuquerque Dear In the Dark: Jon is being extremely inconsiderate. When someone you love is worried, you should do your best to allay those fears. And you should know where he is in case of emergency. If you trust him, make your own plans while he is away so you will be less focused on his whereabouts. But we worry about a married man who won’t tell his wife where he’s sleeping, or with whom. Dear Annie: The letter from “Confused” really hit home. She said her husband never gives her a compliment and pouts when he doesn’t get his way and their sex life doesn’t exist because he can’t bear to be touched. When couples date, they often show only their best side. Unfortunately, that lavish attention is washed away with everyday life once they marry. And some men only like the hunt. Once the catch is caught, they lose interest. I think “Confused’s” husband married her because he loved what they had while they were dating. He simply doesn’t know how to live as a married man and how to be loving and attentive to his wife. -- In the Same Boat, Bailing Water Dear Boat: We agree -- except for the fact that her husband hates to be touched. That puts him in an entirely different cat-egory.

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, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los Angeles, CA 90045.

$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. 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 FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION. SORRY, WE WILL NOT ISSUE CREDIT AFTER AN AD HAS RUN ONCE. DEADLINES: NOON TWO BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR THE DAY OF PUBLI-CATION. PAYMENT: ALL PRIVATE PARTY ADS MUST BE PRE-PAID. WE ACCEPT CHECKS, VISA AND MASTERCARD CREDIT CARDS AND OF COURSE CASH. THERE IS A $10 MINIMUM ORDER FOR CREDIT CARDS. CORRESPONDENCE: TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL OUR OFFICES 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 527-9299; SEND A CHECK OR MONEY ORDER WITH AD COPY TO THE LACONIA DAILY SUN,65 WATER STREET, LACONIA, NH 03246 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICES ON 65 WATER STREET IN LACONIA. OTHER RATES: FOR INFORMATION ABOUT CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CALL 527-9299.

RENTALS

One and two bedrooms: $200 a week*All utilities, cable and Internet included

Rodeway Inn788 Laconia Rd., Tilton

603-524-6897gm.nh043@choicehotels.com

Go to www.rodewayinn.com and enter “Tilton, NH”*Some conditions apply.

Animals

BEAUTIFUL puppies, red minipoodles and pomapoos. Sire ischamp background. Good price.Happy, healthy, home raised.253-6373

CHIHUAHUA Puppies for Sale-Blue male and black & white fe-male. $500 each. 998-3934

FREE to good home. Rabbit withcag, a $200 value. Call Scott369-0494.

PUG Puppies: Black & fawn, 1stshots and health certificates,$600, 455-9096.

Announcement

KITCHEN CRAVINGS: Now offer -ing select wines and microbrews.Also now open until 8pm Fri andSat nights. Restaurant availablefor private holiday functions. CallBill 528-0001

Autos

1997 Ranger 4.0 v6 Auto, 103Kmi, Many new parts. 2 sets tires.$3,400 obo. 293-2496.

2002 Dodge Dakota, 4WD Quadcab, 80k miles, automatic, 4 win-ter tires, asking $6,000/ obo.369-1087.

2003 Hyundai Tiberon- 1 owner,black on black leather, 24 valveV-6 six speed. New parts & ex-tras. Good shape. $5,500934-5387

BUYING junk cars and trucksME & NH. Call for price. MartinTowing. (603)305-4504.

CASH FOR junk cars & trucks.Top Dollar Paid. Available 7days a week. 630-3606

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

01 Subaru Limited OutbackWagon. Loaded, heated seats,winter package, dual sun roof.Great condition, 127K, $6,000.630-1950

Business Opportunities

LACONIA- Unique opportunity.Laundromat in well established lo-cation; Dryers, some equipmentneeds repairing or replacing; Allduct work, plumbing, & boiler inplace; Free rent to get started.$3,000. 603-455-6662

Child Care

CHILD CARE In my Belmonthome. 20+ years experience.Have one new opening. 2 meals,snacks & crafts. Call Linda at524-8761.

For Rent

ALEXANDRIA Rooms for rent,quiet country setting, large bed-rooms and use of family room andkitchen, large backyard, beautifulopen space, everything included(cable, Internet), built and de-signed for easier living. Pleasecall Randy 744-6787 or 707-7295

ALTON/GILFORD Town Line:2-Bedroom house, $200/week+utilities; . Lake/ Beach access.603-365-0799.

Laconia 1 Bedroom Cottage.$750/Month + Utilities. No Pets. 1month security deposit required.524-6611

APARTMENTS, mobile homes. Ifyou need a rental at a fair price,call DRM Corp. Over 40 years inrentals, 524-0348 or visit M-W-F,12-5, at 373 Court Street, Laco-nia.

BELMONT 2 Bedroom Duplex.Newly remodeled, no pets.$ 1 9 0 / W e e k + u t i l i t i e s .603-520-5209

BELMONT, NH - $750.00 amonth. 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath,W&D hookup, single wide mobilehome with yard for rent. Close toschool. Call Fairlane Homes at800-325-5566 for more informa-tion.

BELMONT: 2-Bedroom apt., quietarea, big yard. Heat included,$225/week. Section-8 accepted.520-1431 or 267-0545.

For Rent

BELMONT: Must See! Large1-bedroom in 2-family home, justremodeled, washer/dryer hookup,no pets/smokers, $675/month,heat included. 603-387-6490.

CUTE one bedroom in Tilton, justupdated, heat included, near all.Also downstairs unit. $660/mo.603-393-9693, 916-214-7733

Downtown Laconia Furnished Rooms

Shared Facilities

Make Riverbank Rooms Your Home

References Required.

$105-$125 weekly524-1884

FRANKLIN- Riverfront, 1 Bed-room, 2nd Floor, $600/Mo. + Utili-ties, Security Deposit. No Pets.387-4471.

FRANKLIN: $700/month, heated 2Bedroom, Washer/Dryer Hook-up,garage. No pets/no-smoking,Owner occupied, Security Deposit934-4932.

GILFORD 2BR condo,washer/dryer in-unit, great condi-tion, large closets, no smoking,pets OK. $900/month. 344-6914

GILFORD 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms,1-1/2 baths, attached one car ga-rage, excellent condition, $1200/month plus utilities, contact Deb-bie at Roche Realty 603-279-7046or 603-520-7769.

GILFORD- 3 BEDROOM. Largeyard for kids, walk to beach/ shop-ping, pet friendly, $1,250 +utilities.Available December 15th. call603-393-5756.

GILFORD: Winter/6-MonthsCondo Rental, 2-bedroom, kitchen& livingroom newly renovated.Finished laundryroom with fullwasher/dryer. $825/month +utili-ties. Contact Matthew Roy,491-0061.

LACONIA- Large Sunny 1-bed-room. 2nd floor, off street parking,Washer/Dryer on-site. $675/Monthinc ludes heat /hot water .Security/References. No dogs/Nosmoking. 387-4885

For Rent

GILFORD: 3 bedroom apt, 2 bed-room apt., one bedroom cottageavailable including electricity, hot-water from $175/week, heat nego-tiable, pets considered. Security +references. 556-7098 or832-3334.

Affordable Rental: 2 Bedroom 1bath on small horse farm, 15-min-utes from Laconia. Includescable/Internet, washer/dryer,heat/hot water, lights, phone,trash pick-up. $1000/month. Nopets/smokers. 603-848-2907.

GILMANTON LARGE 2 bedroomApartment. Easy commute, petsnegotiable. $975/Month. 630-6812

Laconia 1 Bedroom- Washer/dryerhookup, storage, no pets. SecurityDeposit & references. $600/mo. +utilities. 520-4353

Laconia Efficiency: On quietdead-end street, $450/month. Allutilities included, Call 527-8363.No pets.

Laconia- Large three bedroom.$235/wk utilities included. Nodogs. References and security de-posit required. 524-4428

Laconia- Large two bedroom withsmall porch. $235/week utilities in-cluded. Laundry on site. No dogs.References and security depositrequired. 524-4428

Laconia- Meredith Line, ParadeRoad: Studio Apartment suitablefor one person. First Floor.$550/Month, heat included. Nosmoking, no pets. Security deposit& references required. Call603-524-2575 after 5pm.

Laconia- Very nice, very largethree bedroom. Washer/dryerhook-up, two living rooms, play-room, 1.5 baths, yard, close totown. $1500/month, utilities in-cluded. No dogs. References andsecuri ty deposit required.524-4428

Laconia-. One bedroom. Close todowntown. $140/Week utilities in-cluded, laundry on site. No dogs.references and security depositrequired. 524-4428

For Rent

LACONIA-South Down, Golf Vil-lage: 3 bedroom 2 bath town-house; Cathedral ceiling, gasheat, central air, gas fireplace, allappliances, washer & dryer,beach, trails, tennis and all SDamenities. No smoking, no pets.Snow removal & lawn care in-cluded. $1,200 Month. Garageavailable. 603-387-2954

LACONIA-South Down, Golf Vil-lage: 3 bedroom 2 bath town-house; Cathedral ceiling, gasheat, central air, gas fireplace, allappliances, washer & dryer,beach, trails, tennis and all SDamenities. No smoking, no pets.Snow removal & lawn care in-cluded. $1,200 Month. Garageavailable. 603-387-2954

Laconia.-Nice one bedroom Closeto downtown. $155/Week, pluselectric. Heat & hot water in-cluded. No dogs. References andsecuri ty deposit required.524-4428

LACONIA: 1 bedroom with porch,new paint, $145/ week includesheat & hot water. 603-528-0024.

LACONIA: 1-bedroom, neardowntown, $600 +uti l i t ies.References & deposit required.Call 387-3864.

LACONIA: 3 bedroom, 2 bath-room in duplex building, 1st & 2ndfloors plus access to attic andbasement with laundry hook-ups,$1,100/month plus util it ies,524-1234.

LACONIA: 3-Bedroom apartment,washer/dryer hookup, large yard,full basement, full attic, garage,$850/month +utilities, securitydeposit. Available 1/1/11. Nopets, no smoking. 528-4430.

LACONIA: Nice & quiet one bed-room, 2nd floor, good neighbor-hood, lots of attic storage, laundryhookups, parking, $750/month in-cludes heat. Accepts Section 8.455-8789.

LACONIA: 1 bedroom, 2nd floor,$210/week including heat, electric& hot water. 524-1234.

LACONIA: 1BR, new carpets,parking, no pets, $140/ week +utilities, security, Sec 8, 387-6810.

LACONIA: 2BR second floor,laundry hookup, 1-car garage,large backyard, Oak St., $750 permonth plus utilities, security de-posit, references. Call after 4 pm,520-8212.

LACONIA: 3 BR two baths, Capehome, fireplace, 1 car garage,new appliances, pets OK. $1200.520-5892.

LACONIA: Gilbert Apartments. Ef-ficiency, 1, 2 and 3 bedroomapartments available. 524-4428.

LACONIA: Small 3 bedroom,$200/ week, includes heat/hot wa-ter, references and deposit. NoPets. 524-9665.

Laconia: Spacious 2 bedroomapartments (1 is handicap acces-sible). Heat and hot water in-cluded. For a limited time only wewill pay your security deposit foryou. Call Julie at Stewart PropertyManagement (603) 524-6673.EHO.

LACONIA: STUDIO $590/Month,1-2 bedrooms starting at$695/Month. No dogs. 496-8667or 545-9510.

LAKEPORT- One bedroom.$140/week, utilities included.Laundry on site. No dogs. Refer-ences and security deposit re-quired. 524-4428

For Rent

LAKEPORT: 2nd floor, 2BR, 1.5ba ths . Garage park ing ,washer/dryer hookup, heatincluded. $950/month. Securitydeposit & references required.524-7419.

MEREDITH 1BR, 1 bath, washerdryer, monitor heat, no pets $700/month. 279-8247 Jim.

MEREDITH convenient to down-town, 2 bedrm, small neat & cleanunit. Washer/dryer on-site, nosmoking, no dogs, $775 plus utili-ties. 279-4376.

MEREDITH- Parade Road- 2 bed -room duplex, $800/Month, heat in-cluded. No smoking, no pets. Se-curity deposit & references re-quired. Call 524-2575 after 5:00pm.

MEREDITH: In-town 1-bedroom,includes heat, $600/month. Park-ing w/plowing. No Smoking. Nopets. Security deposit. 387-8356.

MEREDITH: Large 2 Bedroomsecond floor. Main St, newlypainted, off-street parking, nopets/smoking. First month and se-curity, references required. $795 +heat/utilities. 603-630-2381.

NEW Hampton - stunning quality!Immaculate 2+bedroom/ 2 bathexclusive Condo. $1195/ mo. As-tonishing open stairwell extendingup to the 3rd floor lighted by theskylight in the cathedral ceiling.Brazilian wood floors, W/D hookup. Less than 3 minutes from I-93.Cal l today 603-744-3551.NEFH...Come on Home!!

NORTHFIELDAre you tired of living in rundown, dirty housing, then callus we have the absolute best,spotlessly clean and every-thing works. We include heat& hot water and all appli-ances, Townhouses & apart-ments, in Northfield one blockfrom I-93Call 630-3700 for affordableClean living.

NORTHFIELD: 2-bedroom, openconcept kitchen/livingroom, deckoff kitchen, $750 +utilities.455-9189.

NORTHFIELD: 1 bedroom, 1stfloor, separate entrance, coin-oplaundry in basement. $200/weekincluding heat, electric & hot wa-ter. 524-1234.

PLYMOUTH Cottage or motelroom, microwave and fridge, cableand high-speed Internet, all utilincl, local transportation provided.$199 weekly. 536-1319

TILTON: Large room in 3-bed-room, 2-bath apartment, sharedwith 2 other responsible adults,$150/weekly, includes al l .286-4391.

WATERFRONT TownhouseSouthdown Shores. 2 bedroom,2-1/2 bath, $1,150/ month, + Utili-ties. (617) 254-3395.

WINNISQUAM: Small efficiencyapartment and a cottage includingheat, hot water and lights. Nopets. $150-$175/week. $400 de-posit. 528-2757 or 387-3864.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010— Page 17

17

For Rent

Winter on the Gulf Coast of Flor-ida. Ground Floor CondominiumFurnished for the SeasonalRenter. Enjoy all the comforts ofhome in this spacious 3 bedroomunit. Relax in the morning sun andenjoy the delightful afternoonbreezes on the enclosed lanai.Located in South Fort Myers. FunEverywhere! Swimming pool andgolfing across the street, nearbyshopping, theaters, shellingbeaches, dining...Want it? You�llfind it! $1,950/Month. No smokingor pets. Call 239-464-7514

For Rent-Vacation

NEED a vacation? WaterfrontMarco Island Condo Specialsavailable now. (Perfect Xmas gift)Owner 603-393-7077.

For Rent-Commercial

LACONIA Prime retail. 750 sf.,parking, includes heat. $550 permonth. Also 1325 sf. $625/monthSecurity deposit & references.455-6662.

Lakeport Storefront- $700/mthplus utilities. Approximately 1,000sq ft of retail and an additional1,500 sq ft of storage. Securitydeposit required. 524-4428

RETAIL Space for Lease: 450square feet, $650/month plus utili-ties. Route 3, Tilton (539 LaconiaRoad). Located in building occu-pied by Northeast Metal Roofingand Fire and Stove Stove Shop,630-2332.

For Sale

10” radial arm saw, 2.5 hp, Crafts-man on roll around table, asking$200. 528-3828 leave messagefor Dave

5 Piece Drum Set. Rockwood byHohner. $220 or best offer.253-7003

7 ft. (?) Artificial Christmas Tree.Used 1 year, very real looking.Pre-lit with clear lights. Paid $300,sell for $150 or best offer.603-677-6528

Generac 5000 Watt Generator. 10HP motor, new $600, now $300.Call 267-1935

For Sale

Drums, Base, 2 Tom Toms CB700. International -Remo Headsblack, excellent condition. Snarewith case, stand, practice pad,Holton, never used. $300.524-5979.

DRY firewood, cut, split delivered,$265/ cord, green $200/ cord, willdo half cords, John Peverly528-2803 and no calls after 8 pm.

EARLYBIRD FARMALL DRY FIREWOOD12 or 16 inch, cut and split

$275 a cord or $175 half cordwith 2 free bags of kindling and

free delivery.Extra kindling$5 a bag at our farm stand.

435-9385 • Pittsfield

FIREWOOD- Hard, easy selfserve. Oversized 1/8 cords $25 +free soft wood. 18 Arlene Dr. Bel-mont, off Union Rd, 1 mile fromPiches.

FISHER used plow 7 ft. Completehydraulics, lights, push rods. Off1989 Chevy pickup. You haulaway. $700. 536-2489

Green Cord Wood. Call for price.Doug 393-5163 or 393-9441

GREEN Firewood- Cut & split. 1/2Cord $120. Dry 1/2 Cords $200.267-6680

JAZZY 600 Power Chair, wheeledwalker w/seat and brakes. All inexcellent condition. Call934-5671.

BED Orthopedic 10” thick pillow-top mattress & box, new in plasticcost $900, sell Queen $285, King$395, Full $260. Can deliver.235-1695

BEDROOM 6 piece solid cherrywood Sleigh bed, all dovetaildrawers, new in boxes, cost$2100, sell $750. 235-1773

HOT tub Mp3/ ipod dock, speak-ers, led lights, 5/6 person. All op-tions with cover. New in wrapper.Cost $8200, sell $4200. Will de-liver 235-5218.

MAPLE/ Antique white and cherrycabinets, never installed, solidwood, dovetail soft close drawers.Inventory reduction! Cost $7250,sacrifice $1775. 235-1695.

Lamb-Raised locally. Hormone &antibiotic free. Vacuum packed,frozen. 528-5838

PFAFF #2056 Portable SewingMachine, list over $1,000, sell$900; Twin, white, iron bed, com-plete, girl, $75; Round glass tablew/2 chairs, $75; Gas outdoor grill,$50; White portable sewing ma-chine, $150. Best offers.286-2635.

PLOW- 9 ft. Minute Mount. Newcylinders, no rot. $750. Stainlesssander $650. 603-556-8061 after5 pm.

For Sale

SEASONED Firewood: $225/cord, delivered. 279-3152 or630-4778.

SNOW Tires, 4 Gislaved NordicFrost, 205-55-16, on SAAB alloywheels, very good condition,$225; 4 Audi alloy wheels, sum-mer tires, 205-65-15, fair condi-tion, $100. 630-6022

Furniture

BEAUTIFUL, Queen Luxury Sup-port Pillowtop Mattress Set. Newin plastic. Cost $1095, Sell $249.Can deliver. 603-305-9763

Free Full-size couch. Separategreen, brown & beige cover likenew, $25/Best offer. 524-3202

MATTRESS sale! Overstocks andCloseouts! Buy Mattress getFoundation FREE! Free Frame orDelivery! Plush Firm or Pillowtop!Memory Foam, Latex, Pocket Coilall Beds $199-$999! Call Art603-996-1555 or email bellac-ard@netzero.net for remaining in-ventory and details...

PROMOTIONAL New mattressesstarting; King set complete $395,queen set $239. 603-524-1430.

STOREWIDE SALE! New Mat-tress sets as low as $150/twin.Twin Euro Matt only $100. ShopJeff�s Discount Furniture &Bedding & Save Big! Route 3, La-conia, NH. (across from Fun-spot). 603-366-4000.

Help Wanted

LACONIATire Tech/ Mechanic

For auto and light truck tire installation/ repair and

some light mechanical work. NH State inspection

license required.Contact Bill Salta

603-524-9030 or strathamtirelaconia@yahoo.com

LACONIA. Female caregiver toprovide non-medical services formy wife who has Alzheimer�s.Services will include but are notlimited to personal care, toileting,meal preparation, light house-keeping based on available time.This is a part-time position offering10-20 hours each week.978-807-7470

LICENSED PLUMBERLocal Firm seeking

licensed, experiencedplumber. Wages based

on experience,40 hours with benefits.

Tilton Plumbing &Heating Company

286-7003

Maintenance Worker- For the De-par tment of Parks andRecreation-Grounds and Mainte-nance, Alton, NH. Full-time, yearround with benefits. Duties in-clude: Maintenance of town build-ings, recreational areas andparks; turf maintenance- mowing,raking, landscaping; rubbish re-moval; janitorial cleaning; snowremoval- shoveling, sidewalksnow removal and plowing. Car-pentry, electrical and plumbing ex-perienced preferred. Must beavailable to work overtime andweekends as needed. Valid NHDriver�s License, Criminal Back-ground Check and Physical Ca-pacity Exam are required. Appli-cations available at Alton Parksand Recreation Department,875-0109 and www.alton.nh.gov.Position will remain open untilfilled. EOE.

Help Wanted

OFFICE CLERK - Community Ac-tion Program Belknap-MerrimackCounties, Inc. is seeking a moti-vated individual for a full-time po-sition in the Laconia Area Center.Duties include answering a busyphone, maintaining accurate re-cords and files, scheduling of ap-pointments, stock and assist withfood pantry, and other general of-fice assistance. Person must beable to multitask, work with littlesupervision, be organized, havegood people skills, work well un-der pressure, computer literateand able to lift 35 pounds. Ownreliable transportation and insur-ance required. Flexible hours(8:30 to 4:30) 37.5 hours perweek. Start immediately. Salaryrange $7.57-$8.65. Send resumeby 12/17/10 to Community ActionProgram Belknap-MerrimackCounties Inc.(LAC), P.O. Box1016, Concord, NH 03302-1016.EOE

Instruction

New Hampshire Aikido -Tuesdayand Thursday evenings at theBarn, Wadliegh Rd. Sanbornton.998-1419

Motorcycles

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

Roommate Wanted

Laconia 2 bedroom apartment toshare. Female preferred.$300/Month, includes everything.Call during daytime 524-3292

Laconia- 2 bedroom apartment toshare. All included $100 perweek. Female preferred.455-2642

LACONIA 3-roomates wanted-Clean, quiet, sober environment.All inclusive, must see, will gofast. $129/week. 455-2014

Services

ALCOHOL & DRUG Counseling.Evaluations/Assessments. One-on-one. Office, home or communityvis i ts. PRIVATE-voicemai l .998-7337 MS-MLADC

CALL Mike for fall clean-ups,snowblowing, scrapping and lighthauling. Very reasonably priced.603-455-0214

Services

All Trades LandscapingConstruction • Irrigation

Excavation • MaintenanceSpring and Fall • Clean up's.Free estimatesand fully insured

603-524-3969

PIPER ROOFING

& VINYL SIDINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon�t get Soaked!

528-3531

FALL-CLEANUPS & Mowing: 15years experience. Call Rob, serv-ing Laconia Gilford area.393-4470.

Services

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Small Jobs AreMy Speciality

Rick Drouin

520-5642 or 744-6277

MASONRYStone & brick, all tyes of ma-sonry. Free estimates. Call JohnMorris. (603)539-6736.

SNOWPLOWINGMEREDITH AREA

Reliable & Insured

Michael Percy

677-2540

THE Hungry Painter: Painting,small tree work, dump runs, oddjobs, drywall work. 455-6296.

Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010

“Christmas in the Village”, a memorable evening of storytelling, cider, carols and roasted chestnuts in downtown Laconia. 6 to 9 p.m. Hosted by Main Street businesses and the Evangelical Baptist Church on Veterans Square. Two identical services of Christmas music at the church, one at 6:30 and another at 7:45. Many downtown businesses will be offering special promotions.

Belknap County Area Committee on Aging meeting. 10 a.m. at the Wesley Woods Community Center at the First United Methodist Church in Gilford.

“Really Rosie”, a Youth Ensemble production of the Winnipesaukee Playhouse at Weirs Beach. 7 p.m. Call 366-7377 for tickets, or visit www.winniplayhouse.com.

Pemigewasset Choral Society presents “Joy to the World”. 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church in Franklin. Open to the public with admission by donation. Program includes a variety of choral music, vocal and trum-pet soloists and an audience sing along.

Nearly 100 creches on display at the Meredith Bay Colony Club in Meredith, including nativities in the inter-national collection of Rev. John Eaton. Noon to 6 p.m. Free and open to the public.

Youth Theatre Workshop production of “Hector, The Magic Elf” at the Meredith Community Center. 7 p.m. An original play by Rachel Witkovsky of Tuftonboro staring local teens and tweens. $5 admission for children. Adults free. For more information call 1-888-245-6374.

Free retirement income protection strategies work-shop. 10 a.m. to noon at the Hampton Inn & Suites in Tilton. Free to pre- and post-retirement residents age 50+ Hosted by LighPoint Financial & Retirement Center. Reservations required. Call 345-6755.

Al-Anon Meeting at the Congregational Church Parish House (18 Veterans Square) in Laconia. 9:30 to 11 a.m. each Friday. Al-Anon offers hope and help to fami-lies of alcoholics. No dues or fees. All are welcome. Call 645-9518.

Affordable Health Care at Laconia Family Planning and Prenatal. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 121 Belmont Road (Rte. 106 South). 524-5453. GYN and reproductive services. STD/HIV testing. Sliding fee scale.

Indoor climbing wall drop-in time at Meredith Com-munity Center. 6 to 8 p.m. Climb Mt. Meredith, a 24-ft. indoor climbing wall. $1 per person. Please pay at the front desk.

Tot Time at the Meredith Public Library. 9:30 to 10:20 a.m. Stories, songs, crafts and fun for toddlers 1-3. Sign-up is helpful.

Knit Wits meeting at the Gilford Public Library. 1:30 to 3 p.m. Knitting and conversation.

CALENDAR from page 15

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10

18

Christmas Fabric ... 20% off! Marked Down Fabric ... 15% off!

All kits ... 15% off!

info@tqfnh.com

SALE Nov 26 - Dec 11

PIZZA EXPRESS

528-4200528-1910

4 Country Club Road, Rt 11AVillage Marketplace Mall, Gilford

Great Stocking Stuffer! US Rt. 3, Winnisquam • www.shalimar-resort.com

Our Christmas gift to you... All Pool Memberships 50% Off Until 12/24/10

All memberships to include use of Olympic sized heated indoor pool,

jacuzzi, sauna & gym!!

Great for Physical Therapy!

Did you know?

6 P OOL P ASSES ... $30 ~ 10 P OOL P ASSES ... $50 Many other packages available

Monthly or Yearly ... Call for pricing.

524-1984

Services

WELDING SERVICES- No job toosmall. Mobile unit or at shop. 34Meadowbrook Lane, Gilford.603-293-0378

Snowmobiles

01 Mountain Cat 600 EFI electricstart, reverse, gauges, cargo rackwith arctic bags, fuel buddy, runsgreat, adult owned, always storedin enclosed trailer 5900 miles.Call 520-4318

01 Yamaha Venture 500- 2-upelectric start, reverse, 2600 milesadult owned runs great. Stored inan enclosed trailer. Call 520-4318

Storage Space

STORE your car-boat-motorcycleor RV in a clean and secure brickb u i l d i n g . L o w p r i c e s .(603)524-1430

YEAR-ROUND Storage for smallcar or household items, with easyaccess. 524-4465.

Yard Sale

MOVING Sale. Franklin, 150 ViewSt., Sat. Dec. 11 9am - 2pm. Fur-niiture, China, linens, small appli-ances, clothes, books, tools,games, etc. 50 years accumula-tion.

Rt. 3 - Winnisquam, NH ~ 524-8031 QUALITY • VARIETY •PRICE

A p p l e t r e e N u r s e r y

Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30 & Sun 9:00-4:00

Extra Fancy Fresh Cut

Balsam & Fraser Christmas Trees

$25 & up

Cemetery Baskets & Planters $12.98 & up

Decorated Wreaths $12.98 & up

Kissing Balls $29 or 2/$50

Pine/Fraser & Balsam Roping $22.98

Poinsettias 6 1/2” & 8”

(assorted colors)

Youth Hockey hosting Santa’s Holiday Jamboree & Pancake Breakfast

LACONIA — The Lakes Region Youth Hockey Association will be hosting a Hockey Jamboree and Pancake Breakfast on Saturday, Dec. 11, from 8:30 a.m. until noon at the Ice Arena. The Lakers Mini Mite and Mite II teams will be joined by teams from Rochester, Wolfeboro, Hooksett, Henniker, Hollis, and Manchester for an exciting morning of cross ice hockey.

Each team will play at least three 25 minute games and two games will be going on at all times. In cross ice hockey, the game is fast and furious and loads of fun. Come out and spend the morning. Enjoy a pancake breakfast for $5 a person and a visit with Santa Claus, too.

LRYHA is a volunteer organization which pro-vides the opportunity for boys and girls of the Lakes Region to play competitive hockey. We have teams in the Mite, Squirt, Pee Wee, Bantam, Girls U-19, and Midget divisions who range in age from 5 to 15. We also offer a Mini-mite hockey program for young hockey novices and our $50 for the season, Learn To Skate program, has just gotten underway. For more information, see our website at lryha.org or contact Dave Pollak at 620-3133.

MEREDITH — Adults age 21 and over are invited to get in the game of Pick-Up Basketball at the Com-munity Center from 7 — 9 p.m. on Thursday nights through February 24.

Cost is $1 per session to be paid at the front desk upon arrival. For more information, call 279-8197.

Join Pick-Up Basketball for adults now at Meredith Community Center through Feb. 24

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010 — Page 19

19

ALTON PLANNING BOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

ZONING AMENDMENTS This document comprises the posting and legal notice for Zoning Amendments proposed by the Town of Alton, NH Planning Board in accordance with NH RSA 675:3 & 675:7. The Public Hearing on these changes will be held on Monday , December 20, 2010 at 6:00pm at the Alton Town Hall. (If inclement weather causes the meeting to be rescheduled the date of the meeting shall be December 28, 2010.) A second public hearing, if necessary, will be held on Tuesday, January 11, 2010 at the Alton Town Hall at 6:00pm. (If inclement weather causes the meeting to be rescheduled the date of the meeting shall be January 18, 2010.) Full textual copies of the above amendments are posted and available at Alton Town Hall during normal business hours.

Amendment #1, as proposed by the Planning Board: To amend Article 200 by amending the definition of “Agriculture” to that as defined by NH RSA 21:34-a. Amendment #2, as proposed by the Planning Board: To amend Article 200, to add the definition of “Agritourism” as defined by RSA 21:34-a VI and amending Article 400, Section 401 by adding Agritourism” to the Table of Uses as an allowed use in the Rural Residential and Rural Zones. Amendment #3, as proposed by the Planning Board: To amend Article 200 to add the definition of “Function Facility” and amending Article 400, Section 401 by adding “Function Facility” to the Table of Uses as a use allowed by Conditional Use Permit in accordance with RSA 674:21 in the Rural Residential, Rural and Recreational Service Zones. Amendment #4, as proposed by the Planning Board: To amend Article 200 to add the definition of “Kennel” and amending Article 400, Section 401 by adding “Kennel” to the Table of Uses as an use allowed by Special Exception in the Residential Commercial, Rural Residential and Rural Zones. Amendment #5, as proposed by the Planning Board: To amend Article 300, Section 325 Off-Street Parking by eliminating this section entirely. Parking standards are currently located in the Site Plan Review Regulations. Amendment #6, as proposed by the Planning Board: To amend Article 400, Section 444 Special Exceptions by eliminating subsection “A – Off Street Parking” in its entirety. Parking standards are currently located in the Site Plan Review Regulations where waivers may be granted by the Planning Board. Amendment #7, as proposed by the Planning Board: To amend Article 400 Section 401 by adding a footnote to the “Table of Uses”that would allow uses not listed on the table to be allowed by Special Exception from the ZBA if the proposed use is determined by the ZBA to be a use that is reasonably similar to a listed use for that zone. Amendment #8, as proposed by the Planning Board: To amend Article 600, Section 603.6 – 6.1 (D) by changing the allowed height above the average tree canopy of a ground mounted wireless telecommunications facility tower from ten (10) feet to twenty (20) feet. Amendment #9, as proposed by the Planning Board: To amend Article 600, Section 603.7 – 7.7 Access Ways, to modify the maximum width requirements and construction standards for access ways serving wireless telecommunications facilities. Amendment #10, as proposed by the Planning Board: To amend Article 400, Section 401 by adding “Aircraft Take Offs and Landings on Private Land”, as described in NH RSA 674:16 V, to the “Table of Uses” as a use allowed by Special Exception in the Rural Residential and Rural Zones. Amendment #11, as proposed by the Planning Board: To amend Article 300, Section 320 – Non-conforming Uses, subsection A,3 by eliminating the ability to obtain a Special Exception to change one nonconforming use to another nonconforming use; to eliminate subsection A,5 relative to repairing nonconforming structures due to similar language found in subsection B-3; to amend subsection B-2 by adding subsection (d) to not allow decks, porches or patios located within setbacks to be converted to living space; and to amend subsection B-3 by adding a definition of “repair”. A copy of this notice was posted at the Alton Town Hall and the Alton Post Office on the 9th day of December, 2010.

Lowest Prices on

Napoleon Stoves &

Fireplaces!

20% Off A ll Chimney Lining Systems!

Common Man Owner Alex Ray (center) receives the “Commissioner’s Company of the Year” award from New Hampshire Department of Resources & Economic Development Commissioner George Bald (l) and New Hampshire Division of Economic Development Interim Director Roy Duddy. (Courtesy photo)

Common Man Family of Restaurants named Company of the Year at 2010 Commissioner’s Awards for Economic Development Excellence

MANCHESTER — Outstanding customer service, food, and commit-ment to the community was all part of the recipe that led to the Common Man Family of Restaurants being named “Company of the Year” as part of the 2010 Commissioner’s Awards for Economic Development Excel-lence recently announced at the 15th

Annual New Hampshire Economic Development Summit held at South-ern New Hampshire University.

“With great attention directed toward creating the perfect customer experience and an unyielding desire to be a true community partner, the Common Man has become a New Hampshire treasure,” NH Depart-

ment of Resources & Economic Devel-opment Commissioner George Bald said. “This is a company that has incorporated charitable giving and service to others as part of its corpo-rate philosophy resulting in a world class business worthy of emulation.”

What began as a small Ashland restaurant with only enough room for 35 customers, the Common Man has grown to 17 restaurants, two inns, a company store, and a movie house. However owner Alex Ray and his staff are known just as much for their community service and chari-table endeavors as they are for their

award-winning eateries. In January 2010, upon learning of the devasta-tion caused in Haiti after a massive earthquake, the Common Man Family of Restaurants put forth a “Common Effort for Haiti,” event, donating 50 percent of all food sales at 15 of its locations to disaster relief efforts.

Closer to home, the Common Man has supported countless non-profit agencies with funding, food donations, and even the creation of Webster Place Center, a non-profit, residential treat-ment facility to assist those struggling to overcome alcohol and other drug abuse and dependence.

LAKES REGION — The Pemi Fish and Game Club has announced their winter biathlon schedule for the upcoming season with the first event — the 2nd Annual Mt Button Classic — to be held beginning at 8 a.m. on Sunday, December 12.

Organized by Angelo Baroni, par-ticipants will ski en mass out to The Button, top it if snow conditions allow, then ski back to the range for the shooting portion of the match. There will be a one-minute penalty for each miss.

According to Baroni, this is more of an outing than a race. The skiing will

be Nordic or classic cross-country. The total distance will be around 10 K. Participants should bring back coun-try skis, a day pack, and a rifle. Loan-ers are available with advance notice. Drinks are also recommended as well as extra hats and gloves.

Once back at the range, teams of two will alternate five shots each and when finished with four stages, ski to a finish line where the time ends.

Registration will be at the club-house from 8 — 9 a.m. The fee is $15. If it rains, the event will be cancelled.

For more informtion, call Fred Allen at 968-9944 or visit www.pemi.org.

Pemi Fish and Game Club announces schedule for 2nd Annual Winter Biathlon

MEREDITH — The American Legion Post 33 will host Meat Bingo beginning at 3 p.m. on Saturday December 11.

Proceeds from this fun event will

continue to directly benefit the annual Christmas Giving campaign of the Legion. The public invited. Please, no smoking.

Meredith Legion hosting Meat Bingo

Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, December 9, 2010

20

Disclaimer: Offers subject to change without notice. Photos for illustration purposes only. Not r esponsible for typographical errors. All payments subject to credit approval. Must finance with Ally Financial to qualify for Ally downpayment assistance. All payments are 72 months at 5.9% APR with $3,500 cash or trade equity downpayment. *Except: Cruze and Equinox are 39 month Ally Smartlease, with 12,000 miles per year, total due at signing is Cruze - $2,093; Equinox - $1,725. Must take delivery by 1/3/1011. Tax, title, doc and registration fees additional.

View Our Website For Complete Inventory: www.cantins.com

ONCE AGAIN, CANTIN CHEVROLET IS PROUD TO PARTNER WITH “TOYS FOR TOTS.” HELP US MAKE THIS A BRIGHTER HOLIDAY SEASON FOR THE CHILDREN IN OUR AREA WHO, WITHOUT YOUR GENEROUS SUPPORT, MIGHT NOT FIND A GIFT UNDER THE TREE THIS YEAR. PLEASE DROP-OFF NEW, UNWRAPPED TOYS AND GIFTS AT OUR UNION AVENUE SHOWROOM UNTIL FRIDAY DECEMBER 10. THANK YOU IN ADVANCE FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT FOR THIS WORTHWHILE CAUSE.

SHOWROOM HOURS: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8:00-7:00pm

Thursday - 8:00-8:00pm • Saturday: 8:00-5:00pm

623 Union Avenue, Laconia, NH 603-524-0770 or 1-800-226-8467

“When other dealers can’t ... Cantin can!”

$ 266/mo * $ 266/mo * $ 266/mo *

MSRP: $24,405 Cantin Discount: -1,415 Mfr. Rebate: -3,500

Drive Away Today for $19,490

4-Cylinder, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Cruise, Tilt, CD

BRAND NEW! 2010 CHEVY MALIBU

or Just

33 MPG!

#10344S

Save Over $4,900!

No Payments until April 2011!

YEAR END YEAR END YEAR END SALES EVENT SALES EVENT SALES EVENT

SAVE UP TO $7,500 ON 2010 MODELS SAVE UP TO $7,500 ON 2010 MODELS SAVE UP TO $7,500 ON 2010 MODELS

ALL 2010 MODELS MARKED DOWN TO MOVE! ALL 2010 MODELS MARKED DOWN TO MOVE! ALL 2010 MODELS MARKED DOWN TO MOVE!

$ 169/mo * $ 169/mo * $ 169/mo *

MSRP: $18,100 Cantin Discount: -935

Drive Away Today for $17,165

Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Cruise, CD, XM Radio, On*Star

ALL NEW ! 2011 CHEVY CRUZE LS

or Just

35 MPG!

#11189

$ 148/mo * $ 148/mo * $ 148/mo *

MSRP: $16,560 Cantin Discount: -3,264 Ally Downpayment Asst: -1,000

Drive Away Today for $12,296

Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Cruise, Tilt, Alloys, CD

BRAND NEW ! 2010 CHEVY AVEO LT

or Just

35 MPG!

#10369

Save Over $4,200!

No Payments until April 2011!

$ 338/mo * $ 338/mo * $ 338/mo *

MSRP: $29,135 Cantin Discount: -1,743 Mfr. Rebate: -3,500

Drive Away Today for $23,892

Leather, Moonroof, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Alloys, Loaded with Luxury!

BRAND NEW ! 2010 CHEVY MALIBU LTZ

or Just

33 MPG!

Save Over $5,200!

#10165T

No Payments until April 2011!

$ 296/mo * $ 296/mo * $ 296/mo *

MSRP: $25,760 Cantin Discount: -812 Ally Downpayment Asst: -1,500

Drive Away Today for $23,448

Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Cruise, Tilt, Alloys

BRAND NEW! 2011 CHEVY EQUINOX LS AWD

or Just

29 MPG!

#1167S

Save Over $2,300!

V-8, Auto, A/C, Ready for Winter!

$ 328mo * $ 328mo * $ 328mo *

MSRP: $30,470 Cantin Discount: -1,373 Mfr. Rebate: -5,000 Ally Downpayment Asst: -1,000

Drive Away Today for $23,097

BRAND NEW! 2010 CHEVY SILVERADO

1500 EXT. CAB 4X4

or Just

#10233

Save Over $7,300!

No Payments until April 2011!

10 Airbags!