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Committee tells Belmont to rid itself of Winnisquam Station BY GAIL OBER
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
BELMONT — A draft report from the town’s Building Assessment Committee says the town shouldn’t put one cent into the former Winnisquam Fire Station and should put the
structure on the market. Building Inspector Steve Paquin, who headed the fivemember committee comprised of himself and four people with some knowledge of the building trades, reported to selectmen last night that he couldn’t get
the entire committee to visit the building. “As soon as I mentioned it, three-quarters of them said ‘why bother?’” Paquin told selectmen. One-half of the building — which for years served as head-
quarters for an independent fire company — is currently being used by the Department of Parks and Recreation and the other half is used by the Fire Department for storage. It is not staffed by the fire department. see BELMONT page 10
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Brady Palmer focuses on the finish line during one of his heats at the 2nd Annual Franklin Elks Soap Box Derby Saturday morning on Sky Meadow Lane. (Karen Bobotas/ for the Laconia Daily Sun)
Annual 4th of July invasion again overwhelmed Endicott Park BY ROGER AMSDEN FOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
LACONIA — ‘’The 4th of July at the Weirs was a mess in more ways than one’’ wrote Laconia Assistant Recreation Director Amy Lovisek in her monthly report to the Parks and Recreation Commission.
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And last night Parks and Recreation Director Kevin Dunleavy expanded on that theme as he briefed commissioners on the events of what he said was ‘’a pretty tough day’’ which he said saw Endicott Park nearly filled to capacity and taxed the capacity of his department to keep up with
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Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013
New Twinkies may be smaller than you recall
NEW YORK (AP) — Twinkies are back, but they may be a bit smaller than you remember. The new boxes hitting shelves this week list the spongy yellow cakes as having 270 calories and a weight of 77 grams for two cakes, or 135 calories and 38.5 grams for one cake. Right before it went out of business, the predecessor company had told The Associated Press that Twinkies were 150 calories per cake. Photos of past boxes online also indicate the weight to have been 42.5 grams per cake. A spokeswoman for Hostess, Hannah Arnold, said in an email Monday that the size change was made in “mid-2012” by the predecessor company. That would mean it happened in the months leading up to its bankruptcy, as the company was trying to keep its head above water financially. Arnold has also said that the longer shelf life of Twinkies reported by The Associated Press earlier this month was made by the predecessor company right before it went bankrupt. The 45-day shelf see TWINKIES page 11
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3DAYFORECAST
Today High: 89 Chance of rain: 20% Sunrise: 5:20 a.m. Tonight Low: 68 Chance of rain: 20% Sunset: 8:24 p.m.
THEMARKET
Tomorrow High: 89 Low: 71 Sunrise: 5:21 a.m. Sunset: 8:23 p.m.
DOW JONES 19.96 to 15,484.26
Thursday High: 88 Low: 68
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––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– TOP OF THE NEWS––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
AG Holder calls Martin’s death an ‘unnecessary shooting’ WASHINGTON (AP) — Attorney General Eric Holder on Monday called the killing of Trayvon Martin a “tragic, unnecessary shooting,” and said the Justice Department will follow “the facts and the law” as it reviews evidence to see whether federal criminal charges are warranted. In his first comments since the acquittal of George Zimmerman in the Martin case, Holder said the 17-year-old’s death provides an opportunity for the nation to speak honestly about complicated and emotionally charged issues. He said the nation
must not forgo an opportunity toward better understanding of one another. “I hope that we will approach this necessarily difficult dialogue with the same dignity that those who have lost the most, Trayvon’s parents, have demonstrated throughout the last year — and especially over the past few days,” Holder said. “They suffered a pain that no parent should have to endure — and one that I, as a father, cannot begin to conceive.” The Justice Department is examining evidence in the case and testimony from
the state trial to determine whether criminal civil rights charges would be brought. However, legal experts say Justice officials would likely be saddled with some of the same challenges that complicated the unsuccessful state case. The key to charging Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer, lies in whether evidence exists that he was motivated by racial animosity to kill Martin, who was 17 when he was shot during a fight with Zimmerman in February 2012. see HOLDER page 12
N.H. woman gets 10 years for lying about Rwanda genocide involvement CONCORD (AP) — A federal judge on Monday sentenced a New Hampshire woman to the maximum 10 years in prison for lying about her role in the 1994 Rwanda genocide, saying the United States cannot be a haven for those who slaughter out of hatred and ignorance. Rwanda native Beatrice Munyenyezi declined her right to address the court after U.S. District Judge Steven McAuliffe imposed her sentence.
Munyenyezi, 43, was convicted in February of entering the United States and securing citizenship by lying about her role as a commander of one of the notorious roadblocks where Tutsis were singled out for slaughter. She also denied affiliation with any political party, despite her husband’s leadership role in the extremist Hutu militia party. “She was not a mere spectator,” McAuliffe said. “I find this defendant was actively
involved, actively participated, in the mass killing of men, women and children simply because they were Tutsis.” McAuliffe acknowledged she has led a crime-free and productive life since her arrival in New Hampshire in 1998 but said it was a life lived under false pretenses. There was no visible initial reaction from Munyenyezi or her daughters during sentencing. But midway through the hearsee RWANDA page 9
U.S. economy now seen as weaker after subpar retail sales month in June
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. economy appears to be weaker than many economists had thought after a report Monday showed consumers spent cautiously in June at retail businesses. Americans bought more cars and trucks,
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furniture and clothes. But they cut back almost everywhere else. They spent less at restaurants and bars, reduced purchases at home improvement stores, and bought fewer computers and electronics. Overall retail spending rose 0.4 percent
in June from May, the Commerce Department said. But excluding volatile spending on autos, gasoline and building supplies, socalled core retail sales rose just 0.15 percent. That’s the weakest gain since January. see ECONOMY page 4
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 3
Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013
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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
LACONIA — The Zoning Board of Adjustment last night formally and unanimously denied Dave Byer, the owner of Capital City Pawnbrokers at 570 Union Avenue, a variance that would permit him to operate a sexually oriented business within 500 feet of four residential properties. Byer sought the variance to overcome the decision of Planning Director Shanna Saunders prohibiting Byer from opening the store in the building that for decades housed Mac-Durgin Business Systems. At a hearing last month Byer explained that the “adult novelties” would be shelved and displayed in a mezzanine at the rear of the building, where he operates a pawn shop and smoke shop on the ground level, accessible only to adults. Steve Bogert, chairman of the ZBA, emphasized that if it granted a variance, it would remain with the building, entitling any future owners to pursue any of the uses within the definition of “sexually oriented business.” Several neighbors, including Don Sorenson, who owns a commercial property almost directly across
the street, and attorney Jennifer J. Brook, whose law office is at 586 Union Avenue, told the board that the business and its clientele would hasten the deterioration of Union Avenue. Sorenson called Byer’s inventory “pornographic material.” Following the hearing the board was unanimously agreed to deny the variance, but voted to refer the drafting of its decision to the city attorney and table the matter until last night. “I’m dead in the water. It’s just a matter of wording it,” said Byer, who was not present when the ZBA confirmed its decision last night. In moving to deny the variance, Suzanne Perley said that the proposed use of the property was both contrary to the public interest and the spirit of the zoning ordinance. She said that the sale of adult videos and sexual aids could have a “cumulative impact” by attracting kindred businesses to the neighborhood. The purpose of the ordinance, she said, was to forestall uses that would alter the essential character of the area. Moreover, Perley stressed that Byer offered no reason to suppose that he would suffer a hardship if the use were prohibited, which is among the tests required for a variance. “He is not being denied the use of his property,” she noted.
Thrift store is again target of burglary attempt LACONIA — Burglars attempted to break into to the Salvation Army Thrift Store on New Salem Street Sunday night by using a rock to break the glass in the front door. Police said this is the third time in the past couple of months that a person or people have burglarized or attempted to burglarize the store. The first time, police said they gained entry and
stole some cash, however the second time as well as Sunday night’s attempt the alarm sounded and the would-be thieves left without taking anything. Anyone with any information is asked to call the Laconia Police at 524-5257 or the Greater Laconia Crime Line at 524-1717. — Gail Ober
ECONOMY from page 2 Economists said the deceleration in retail sales could slow economic growth in the April-June quarter to an annual rate below 1 percent. That’s weaker than many had thought and would be down from a tepid 1.8 percent rate in the January-March quarter. Still, many economists aren’t changing their forecast for the second half of the year. Most expect growth will rebound to around a 2.5 percent rate. “Job growth, income growth, rising stock prices and higher home prices all suggest a healthier state for the household sector in the second half of the year,” said Paul Dales, chief U.S. economist at Capital Economics. Consumers are still increasing their spending. But their pace has dropped off sharply from the start
of the year. Core retail sales increased from April through June at a 2.7 percent annual rate. That’s down from a 4.2 percent rate during the first three months of the year. The decline suggests an increase in Social Security taxes that took effect Jan. 1 may be starting to squeeze consumers. And that’s slowing growth because consumers’ spending accounts for about 70 percent of economic activity. Other reports Monday added to worries that growth had weakened in the second quarter. Businesses increased their stockpiles only slightly in May, signaling fewer orders of factory-made goods. And economic growth in China slowed in the AprilJune quarter to its lowest rate in more than two decades. see next page
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The Murdered Children Memorial in Laconia’s Stewart Park currently consists of 90 bricks, all but 16 of them engraved with the names of victims, surrounding several rose bushes. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Ed Engler)
Commissioner suggests Stewart Park too small to host expanded memorial garden By Michael Kitch
LACONIA — Laconia Parks Commissioner George Hawkins told his colleagues last night that he believes that a proposed expansion of the Parents of Murdered Children Memorial at Stewart Park is too much for the small park above Winnipesaukee River in downtown Laconia to handle. ‘’The memorial area is not expandable,’’ said Hawkins, who suggested that if a statewide memorial, which would include a memorial wall, is to be located in the city, that either Opechee Park or Tardif Park would be better suited as a site. ‘’Stewart Park is not the place to do it,’’ said Hawkins, ‘’we should look at something that’s permanent.’’ The commission took no vote on the matter and indicated it would continue to evaluate the proposal. The proposed expansion came before the commission when it met last month and Carmen Doucette, president of the Lakes Region chapter of the Nationwide Organization of Parents of Murdered Children, asked for permission to add more brick pavers and a small plaque to the current memorial. There are currently 90 bricks surrounding several rose bushes, 16 of which are not engraved, which in May
of 2012 was dedicated as the N.H. Homicide Memorial Garden in a ceremony attended by representatives of the N.H. Attorney General’s Office. Chairman Jeff Pattison said that the commission has received recent correspondence from the New Hampshire Attorney General’s Office about the expansion of the memorial which indicated there was no expectation on the part of the state that it’s up to Laconia to provide a site for the project. The Stewart Park site was dedicated in September of 2011 as a Memorial Rose Garden during the annual National Day of Remembrance or Murder Victims. Doucette, whose daughter was killed by her estranged husband in Plymouth in 1990, led the effort to create the memorial garden. The Victim Witness Unit of the N.H. Attorney General’s Office works closely with organizations like that headed by Doucette. It is not the first time that Stewart Park has been the center of controversy over a monument. During the 1980s there was a move to have a large statue of a Native American carved by artist Peter Toth located in Stewart Park. But the Parks Commission decided the statue was too large and out of scale for the park and it ended up being located at Opechee Park.
from preceding page That could reduce demand U.S. exports. Dales, however, said the risk is low because China makes up only 7 percent of America’s total market. The bigger threat to the U.S. economy is if dampened growth in China spreads to other nations that buy more U.S. goods. Most analysts expect U.S. economic growth to bounce back in the second half of the year. The biggest reason for their optimism is an improving job market that should help offset the drag from the tax increase. Employers have added an average 202,000 jobs a month this year, up 180,000 in the previous six months. Stronger job gains should increase overall income and boost consumers’ spending.
Economists also point to a housing recovery that continues to gain momentum. That’s lifting home prices, making Americans feel wealthier and more likely to spend. It’s also adding construction jobs. “Retail sales will continue to grow at a moderate clip, as gains in disposable income stemming from moderate job creation outweigh the lingering effects of payroll tax increases,” said Martin Schwerdfeger, senior economist at TD Economics. There were some encouraging signs in the retail sales report that consumers remain confident in the economy. Spending on cars and trucks rose 1.8 percent — the biggest gain since November.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
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Froma Harrop
Curse of the full-time job Free time is the great hunger for so many productive Americans, often trumping money. Studies show a huge desire for more selfand family-time, especially among parents. But Americans remain stuck in work schedules drawn up early last century. That doesn’t make sense today, so why do we continue punching the old time clocks? One big reason is that job benefits — above all, health coverage — typically require an eight-hour day, five days a week (or its equivalent). Note that the Affordable Care Act forces larger companies to cover only fulltime workers, or pay a penalty. Interestingly, the employer mandate was delayed due to confusion over what constitutes full-time employment. The law considers those putting in more than 30 hours a week or 130 hours a month fulltime workers. But then, how do you count sick leave or temporary seasonal work? What do you do about visiting nurses, paid by the visit, not the hour? These things still need figuring out. Last weekend, a cashier at my supermarket asked to be released at 3 p.m. so that she could go on to her next job. You can bet that this woman toils more hours than the average nine-to-fiver. You can also bet that none of her part-time jobs offers health benefits. Lots of Americans are in her situation, which is why so many would prefer full-time positions. In June, more than 8 million part-timers tried unsuccessfully to secure fulltime employment, according to the Labor Department. Meanwhile, you hear mothers working outside the home wishing they could shorten their hours to spend more time with their children. Many report asking their employers for part-time arrangements and getting a “no.” Of course, certain jobs must be done in set shifts — police, emergency room doctors, assembly line workers. And workers must be physically together for projects demanding face-to-face collaboration. (Yahoo?) But plenty of design, writing, computer programming and form-
shuffling positions don’t require many hours in an office. And very competent employees can often do their real work in four hours. They sit around another four because ... it’s an eight-hour job. So they spend afternoons bored at their desks playing video games or tooling around the Internet. They waste their time while providing no additional benefit for the employer. If compensation were based on fulfilling the job requirements and included nothing else — not health benefits, not retirement plans — corporate bureaucracies wouldn’t fret so much over time spent at the work station. People could labor for as long as they were productive, and companies would be less afraid to have two people filling one position. After all, it would cost them the same. Old-fashioned defined-benefit pension plans are going away, replaced by arrangements in which employees save up for their own retirement. Thus, retiree benefits are playing less of a role in calculating compensation. That leaves employer-based health coverage. It makes no more sense for companies to provide health coverage than it does for them to drop bags of groceries on each desk at the end of the day. But this is the system we’re stuck with for now. Clearly, it’s cheaper to insure one worker putting in eight hours than two, each doing four hours. Obamacare does help workers wanting to start their own business or take part-time positions by ensuring affordable coverage through state health insurance exchanges. Too bad, though, that the health care reforms didn’t just expand Medicare to everyone, paying for it with taxes. That would have taken the burden of insuring workers off employers’ backs. And bosses would more readily negotiate hours with their workers. Perhaps that will happen. Someday. (A member of the Providence Journal editorial board, Froma Harrop writes a nationally syndicated column from that city. She has written for such diverse publications as The New York Times, Harper’s Bazaar and Institutional Investor.)
Travon Martin knew he was stronger, so he attacked Zimmerman To The Daily Sun, That case is quite simple: If Travon Martin had not attacked Zimmerman he would still be alive today! Simple as that. But Martin knew he was much stronger, so attacked and attempted to kill Zimmerman with brute force. He ignored Zimmerman’s gun, at his peril! This has nothing to
do with race, other than Martin, a very strong young person, just knew he could destroy Zimmerman, for no reason. Those who try to make this a race issue show gross ignorance or stupidity, since race had nothing to do with it! Jack Stephenson Gilford
LETTERS I still don’t like government imposing on every aspect of life To The Daily Sun, Thanks to the Daily Sun for publishing all kinds of letters from very interesting readers. I’d like to comment about how beautiful Laconia looks. It looks like a lot of money is being spent in the area, so I was curious where it was all coming from. A lot of local businesses contribute to our beauty, but I found a name I wasn’t familiar with — HEAL. It means Healthy Eating, Active Living. HEAL helped fund the WOW Trail and they had vegetable gardens in front of the high school last year. They also helped organize the Walk NH Week, the Catch Kids Club, 5-2-1-0 resources, the Meredith Walks Guide, and many other innovative activities. So who are they, and where do they get their funding? HEAL is sponsored by the Foundation for Healthy Communities and funded by several private organizations, and the N.H. Department of Health & Human Services and the Tides Foundation, of George Soros. Hmm. It’s also part of Plan NH, which is part of Granite State Future, funded by grants from the Regional Planning Commissions that get their money from the federal government through Housing and Urban Development, which has a moral obligation to the U.N. to carry out their UN Agenda 21. No wonder the federal government doesn’t have any money. It is spending so much of it on these feel-good projects that #1 we don’t need, and #2 we could do ourselves. So why is the government so interested in spending our tax money on communities all over the country? I got some of my answer from Plan NH’s website. They say, “The communities have
received approximately $10,000 in grant monies and will continue to receive $60,000 of training and technical assistance over a two-year grant period. The grants were awarded to help communities identify and implement municipal strategies –— such as adding bike paths, sidewalks, and farmers markets — to provide more choices for residents to eat healthy and be physically active. Special consideration was given to rural towns and urban neighborhoods with health, social and economic disparities... “The HEAL Community Grant Program is unusual because it requires municipal management (mayors, selectboards, town managers) to take the lead in mobilizing community members to work together — in contrast with traditional community health improvement models led by public health agencies or nonprofits.” My take on government grants is that there is no such thing as “Free Money”. There’s always strings attached. So I checked out Agenda 21 to see what it says. They are proscribing a global partnership for sustainable development. How does that affect us? Principle 5 encourages “states” to decrease the disparities of the standards of living of the majority of the people of the world. What does that have to do with HEAL? See above paragraph. Well, I haven’t read all 300 pages of the agenda yet, but I believe it’s not a good use of our taxpayer’s dollars. Even though it “feels good”. I still don’t like the government imposing itself on every aspect of my life. Is this our future? Peggy Graham Sanbornton
Generous businesses to thank for success of boat parade To The Daily Sun, We had great participation for our Sanbornton Bay Association Annual Boat Parade. Without the generosity of our local businesses this could not have happened! I want to personally extend a “THANK YOU” to: Winnisquam Marine, Winnisquam Trading Post, Pirates Cove, T Bones, Lobster
Connection, The Lake House at Ferry Point Inn, Shooters, Osbourn Agway, Leighton Diversified, Winnisquam Collectibles, Den Brae Golf Course, Winnisquam Car Wash, Apple Tree Nursery and Cara Bean. A wonderful time was had by all! Barb Bormes, Social Director Sanbornton Bay Association
Write letters to: news@laconiadailysun.com
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013 — Page 7
LETTERS What did Travon Martin do wrong? Perhaps, he didn’t run away To The Daily Sun, The acquittal of George Zimmerman has implications for New Hampshire that are subtle but potentially profound. On July 14, a Florida jury found George Zimmerman, an armed adult, not guilty of murder or manslaughter in the killing of Travon Martin, an unarmed teenager. In essence, the jury said prosecutors failed to prove Zimmerman was not reasonably defending himself when he fatally shot Martin. From the beginning, charges and denials of racism overwhelmed chattering-class objectivity. In the aftermath, those same undercurrents swamped analyses of fact. Moreover, they drove out consideration of the sociologic and legal implications beyond race. Rudiments of the case were never in dispute. Zimmerman, on neighborhood-watch patrol, suspected Martin was strolling through his community up to no good. He got out of his car, followed Martin and called 9-1-1 to report the suspicious character. Shortly thereafter, there was a confrontation. Zimmerman shot Martin. At the time of the shooting, testimony and evidence indicated (but did not conclusively prove) Martin was kneeling atop Zimmerman hitting him. One of them was yelling. It was unclear who or why. Was it for help subduing an attacker or a stalker? Was it fear of severe bodily injury? (A snippet of audio sounded like fear.) Prosecutors tried to prove Zimmerman initiated the confrontation and killed Martin with malice and forethought (murder). They also convinced the judge to allow the jury to consider manslaughter — an unjustified killing without malice or forethought. In the end, the jury seemed to agree with the defense; Zimmerman was probably defending himself. The likely scenario — although speculative on my part — is that Martin initiated the confrontation. Once he recognized someone was fol-
lowing him, he had a choice: ignore it, run away, hide or confront. If no one had died, would a jury have convicted Martin of assault, or would it have excused his actions as self-defense? Was Martin attacking, defending or standing ground? Instead of solely concentrating on race, perhaps a gender perspective could have been revealing. If a woman confronts a stalker in the dark, does the stalker have the right to kill her if she gets the best of him? In the aftermath of the verdict, an oft-asked question was, “What did Travon Martin do wrong?” Perhaps the answer is he did not run away. It is a strange answer. Florida, like New Hampshire, specifically authorizes civilians to use force, including deadly force, when threatened even when there are options. Both states offer protections for those using force to counter perceived threats. (Does that encourage civilian to use force?) Is it reasonable for a 17-year-old to feel threatened when he or she is alone and stalked in the dark? Do “stand-your-ground” provisions of law apply; that is, is it reasonable for the teen to use force to counter the threat? Is the ensuing confrontation, then, a continuation of the stalk or a new threat authorizing the stalker to use deadly force? In May, in light of the Zimmerman case, the state Legislature thought to reassess N.H.’s stand-your-ground law. Nothing came of it. In explaining the state Senate’s decision to table reconsideration, a state senator said, “Since (the bill was enacted two years ago) we’ve had no problems, no vigilante behavior and no questionable actions. We trust our citizens to interpret the law and behave appropriately.” The senator, of course, was paraphrasing Abraham Lincoln. You can trust all the people all the time. No one need be a double-oh to have license to kill. Chances N.H. will be a national spectacle are nil. Robert Moran Meredith
Why does convention adhere to penal standards of last century? To The Daily Sun, Just found a very interesting statistic that should be of interest to your readers. With the current debates that are ongoing as to whether or not to build a new correctional facility in Laconia, we might not be aware of what great things are happening in New York State. In New York State they have revamped their prison system along the lines the model of what Ricci/ Greene Associates recently presented to the Belknap County Convention. These statics have shown that the prison population has been reduced by 20 percent and New York State is closing some facilities that are no longer needed. The Ricci/Greene Associates model is in use in many area prisons not only in New York, but many other states. Basically what this says is that the model of rehabilitation to prevent recidivism has slowed down drastically. If the Belknap County Convention
tioned statics they are truly living with their collective heads in the sand. Are they hoping that the problems which currently exist at the decrepit building which houses incarcerated individuals will resolve itself? May I suggest that the Belknap County Convention seriously reconsider the recommendations of Ricci/ Greene in order that New Hampshire can be one of the states having this fantastic outcome. I cannot understand why all the different levels of government involved in this issue have to keep disagreeing, causing unnecessary tensions and just postponing an inevitable outcome. It truly puzzles me that the convention continues to want to live and govern according to standards from the past century? Why do we have to wait until someone housed in the inadequate, decrepit, abundant violation facility dies? Seems to me that the investment is sound and is based on working successful models in and see next page
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL SNOW PLOWING AND SANDING FOR ASHLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT The Ashland School District is accepting proposals for snow removal and sanding at Ashland Elementary School, Education Drive, Ashland, NH. The contract will be for a period of three years. Inspection of the site can be arranged by calling Gary Hamm at 603-996-6119 between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Specifications for work to be performed may be picked up at the SAU #2 Office, Humiston Building, 103 Main Street, Meredith, NH 03253 (603-279-7947). Proposals will be accepted through Friday, August 2, 2013, 3:00 p.m. The Ashland School District reserves the right to reject any or all proposal submittals. Mail or deliver submittals to: Trish Temperino, Assistant Superintendent for Business Ashland School District 103 Main Street, Suite 2 Meredith, NH 03253 Sealed proposals should be marked “Snow Plowing and Sanding Proposal” on the outside of the envelope.
MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed given by CARL D. BROCHU AND SUSAN T. BROCHU, husband and wife, whose last known mailing address is 37 Dartmouth St., Laconia, New Hampshire 03246, to MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK, 24 NH Route 25, P.O. Box 177, Meredith, Belknap County, New Hampshire, 03253, dated December 29, 2004, and recorded on December 30, 2004 in the Belknap County Registry of Deeds at Book 2128, Page 0316, (See also Corrective Adjustable Rate Rider recorded in said Registry at Book 2133, Page 0996) (the “Mortgage”) the holder of said mortgage, pursuant to and in execution of said powers, and for breach of conditions of said mortgage deed, (and the Note secured thereby of near or even date, and related documents) and for the purpose of foreclosing the same shall sell at PUBLIC AUCTION On August 7, 2013 at 11:00 o’clock in the morning, pursuant to N.H. R.S.A. 479:25, on the premises herein described being located at 37 Dartmouth Street, Laconia, Belknap County, New Hampshire, being all and the same premises more particularly described in the Mortgage. TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold subject to (i) all unpaid taxes and liens, whether or not of record; (ii) mortgages, liens, attachments and all other encumbrances and rights, titles and interests of third persons which are entitled to precedence over the Mortgages; and (iii) any other matters affecting title of the Mortgagor to the premises disclosed herein. DEPOSITS: Prior to commencement of the auction, all registered bidders shall pay a deposit in the amount of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00). At the conclusion of the auction of the premises, the highest bidder’s deposit, if such high bidder’s bid is accepted by the Bank, shall immediately be paid to the Bank and shall be held by the Bank subject to these Terms of Sale. All deposits required hereunder shall be made in cash or by check to the order of the Bank, which is acceptable to the Bank in its sole and absolute discretion. WARRANTIES AND CONVEYANCE: The Bank shall deliver a Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed of the Real Estate to the successful bidder accepted by the Bank within forty-five (45) days from the date of the foreclosure sale, upon receipt of the balance of the Purchase Price in cash or check acceptable to Bank. The Real estate will be conveyed with those warranties contained in the Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed, and no others. FEDERAL TAX LIEN: If the property to be sold is subject to a tax lien of the United States of America Internal Revenue Service, unless said lien is released after sale, the sale may be subject to the right of the United States of America to redeem the lands and premises on or before 120 days from the date of the sale. BREACH OF PURCHASE CONTRACT: If any successful bidder fails to complete the contract of sale resulting from the Bank’s acceptance of such successful bidder’s bid, such successful bidder’s deposit may, at the option of the Bank, be retained as full liquidated damages or may be held on account of the damages actually suffered by the Bank. If such deposit is not retained as full liquidated damages, the Bank shall have all of the privileges, remedies and rights available to the Bank at law or in equity due to such successful bidder’s breach of the contract of sale. Notice of the election made hereunder by the Bank shall be given to a defaulting successful bidder within 50 days after the date of the public auction. If the Bank fails to notify a defaulting successful bidder of which remedy the Bank has elected hereunder, the Bank shall be conclusively deemed to have elected to be holding the deposit on account of the damages actually suffered by the Bank. Upon any such default, Meredith Village Savings Bank shall have the right to sell the property to any back up bidder or itself. AMENDMENT OF TERMS OF SALE: The Bank reserves the right to amend or change the Terms of Sale set forth herein by announcement, written or oral, made prior to the commencement of the public auction. NOTICE TO THE MORTGAGOR, ANY GRANTEE OF THE MORTGAGOR AND ANY OTHER PERSON CLAIMING A LIEN OR OTHER ENCUMBRANCE ON THE PREMISES: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE COUNTY IN WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE SITUATED, WITH SERVICE UPON THE MORTGAGEE, AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT MAY REQUIRE, TO ENJOIN THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE. For further information respecting the aforementioned foreclosure sale, contact James R. St. Jean Auctioneers, 45 Exeter Rd., PO Box 400, Epping NH 03042, 603-734-4348. Dated this the 10th day of July, 2013. MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK By Its Attorneys Minkow & Mahoney Mullen, P.A. By: Peter J. Minkow, Esq. 4 Stevens Ave., Suite 3 P.O. Box 235 Meredith, NH 03253 (603) 279-6511 Publication Dates: July 16, 23, 30, 2013.
Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013
LETTERS Heat exhaustion & heat strokes are serious medical emergencies To The Daily Sun, It is going to another hot week. The fourth time this summer that we have experienced prolong heat and humidity. We recommend a few tips — dress lightly, stay out of the direct sun, and drink plenty of water. If you need to get out of your home because of the high temperatures the City Library is open from Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Other options are to go to the Senior Center on Church Street; all the city beaches are open and free; the Belknap Mall is air conditioned. A problem in New England is the humidity levels actual slow down the body’s ability to cool down. The body
cannot evaporate internal heat as easily when the skin is wet. Heat exhaustion and heat stroke are serious medical emergencies. Dizziness, weakness, fast heartbeat, headache, muscle cramps, nausea and vomiting are signs of heat emergencies. Get into the shade and drink plenty of water. If you do not improve within a few minutes call 911. Heat exhaustion can lead to heat stroke which is a true emergency. Signs of heat stroke are fever, seizures, confusion, skin is hot and dry; this is a life threatening condition — call 911. If you need assistance you can call 211, if you are having an emergency call 911. Chief Kenneth L. Erickson Laconia Fire Department
Corporations aren’t people & corporate America isn’t democracy To The DailySun, “Citizens United”? Really? Make that “Corporations United” — united to influence elections with out-of-state money. Will New Hampshire join other states, 16 so far, in voting to overturn Citizens United? The State House of 400-plus representatives is in favor, but the State
Senate is not, and it only takes 12 senators to defeat anything in the New Hampshire Legislature. Despite what some lawyers say, corporations are not people, and Corporate America is not democracy. Dick Devens Center Sandwich
NOTICE OF SECURED PARTY SALE Notice is hereby given that for failure to pay rent when due and for breach of the conditions set forth in the Rules and Regulations of the Lakes Region Manufactured Housing Community by THERESA BOLTE and CHELSEA O’CONNELL, with respect to 3 Tee Dee Drive, Lakes Region Manufactured Housing Community, Belmont, Belknap County, New Hampshire; in execution of a lien against the manufactured home described herein, in favor of Lakes Region Manufactured Housing Cooperative, recorded in Book 2861, Page 465, Belknap County Registry of Deeds; and by virtue of the authority granted by RSA 205-A:4-a VII; RSA 477:44 IV; RSA 540-A:3 VII; and RSA 382-A:9-610, LAKES REGION MANUFACTURED HOUSING COOPERATIVE, as Secured Party, will sell at public auction a 197 Festival manufactured home, Model 3 BFB, measuring 60’ x 12’ and with Serial Number 50318 and any and all personal property located in or on said manufactured home, all of the foregoing being owned by Theresa Bolte and/or Chelsea O’Connell. Said sale will occur on Tuesday July 23, 2013, at 11:00 a.m. The sale of the manufactured home will take place at 3 Tee Dee Drive Lakes Region Manufactured Housing Community, Belmont, Belknap County, New Hampshire, where the manufactured home is presently located. The collateral will be sold in this disposition “as-is”, “where-is” and without warranty relating to title, possession, quiet enjoyment or the like, express or implied and subject to any and all encumbrances of every nature whatsoever having priority over secured party’s claim, including, but not limited to, outstanding real estate taxes owed to the Town of Belmont, New Hampshire. The successful bidder will be required to tender a deposit in the minimum amount of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00), in the form of a bank or certified check, payable to the order of Lakes Region Manufactured Housing Cooperative or in such other form as may be acceptable to Secured Party. The successful bidder will be responsible for any and all costs associated with any relocation of the manufactured home. Any potential bidder who wishes to occupy the manufactured home onsite must first make application to and be approved as a tenant by Lakes Region Manufactured Housing Cooperative, failing which, the successful bidder shall remove the manufactured home from the property within 14 days following acceptance of title. Other terms will be announced at the time of the sale. Dated at Belmont, New Hampshire, this 12th day of July, 2013. LAKES REGION MANUFACTURED HOUSING COOPERATIVE By its Attorneys, John P. Giere, Esquire Wescott, Dyer, Fitzgerald & Nichols, PA 28 Bowman Street Laconia, NH 03246
New Northern Pass pamphlet is full of biased talking points To The Daily Sun, On Saturday, the mail carrier dropped off a professionally-produced, tri-fold pamphlet titled “We’ve Listened” that was distributed by the Northern Pass. Perhaps you received one too, or will soon. You can’t miss its friendly pastel green and blue colors. I was intrigued by the opening paragraph, being a writer myself. Remember your mom reading to you Little Red Riding Hood? Or have you ever heard the saying, “A half truth is a whole lie.”? Let’s take some of the exact text from the pamphlet and add the missing text. I’ll put the missing text in all CAPS so there’s no confusing the two. Here we go: “The Northern Pass is a proposed ALMOST ENTIRELY AN OVERHEAD transmission project that would bring clean, low-cost hydroelectric power from Quebec, CANADA into New Hampshire WHERE IT WILL THEN BE SENT DOWN TO HOMEOWNERS AND BUSINESSES IN MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTICUT, RHODE ISLAND AND NEW YORK. YOU FOLKS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE DON’T NEED ELECTRICITY BECAUSE YOU PRODUCE PLENTY FOR YOURSELVES. YOUR CURRENT HIGH ELECTRIC RATES WILL NOT DROP SIGNIFICANTLY BECAUSE WE’RE SELLING OUR CHEAP ELECTRICITY TO YOUR NEIGHBORS. This project is a partnership between Public Service of New Hampshire’s parent company, Northeast Utilities, and its Canadian energy supplier, Hydro-Quebec A $12 BILLION DOLLAR A YEAR COMPANY.” When you open the pamphlet to page two, there’s more soft and gooey language. It’s important to note they keep saying the words region or regional because truth be told New Hampshire is just a tool. Hydro-Quebec needs to come through New Hampshire to be able to sell its juice to all the other states to the south of us. Their wording in the pamphlet is designed to make us feel GUILTY if we don’t act like good neighbors. (Throat-clearing noise.) Here’s some additional text from
the pamphlet: “ .... burn fossil fuel that creates carbon emissions linked to climate change. OUR NEW TALL OVERHEAD TRANSMISSION LINES WILL BE COMING DOWN THE PEMIGEWASSET RIVER VALLEY. JUST 18,000 YEARS AGO ICE FROM THE ENORMOUS CONTINENTAL GLACIERS EXTENDED FROM THE NORTH POLE DOWN AND ACROSS TO CAPE COD. THIS ICE WAS PROBABLY 2,000 FEET THICK OVER MUCH OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. IMAGINE HOW MUCH CLIMATE CHANGE IT TOOK TO CREATE AND THEN MELT THAT ICE! GUESS WHAT? NO TRUCKS, FACTORIES, POWER PLANTS OR CARS WERE AROUND THEN TO BELCH CARBON! ONE MORE THING — THERE WERE FOUR, COUNT THEM FOUR, PERIODS OF THIS CONTINENTAL GLACIATION IN THE PAST 2,000,000 YEARS! WOW, THAT’S LOTS OF MOTHER-NATURE PRODUCED CLIMATE CHANGE!” I think you get the point. The pamphlet is full of biased talking points. Hydro-Quebec wants to make tens, possibly HUNDREDS, of millions of dollars as do their N.H. partners, but they don’t care about you and me. They most certainly don’t care about our pristine scenic views. Here’s the deal. I’m not against Canada selling its electricity to Americans. I’m against them stinking up our landscape just like those despicable wind turbines near Rumney and Newfound Lake that are spreading like a cancer. Hydro-Quebec can do the RIGHT THING and BURY the power cables across our entire state and just charge the cost to those buying their product. THEY CAN PAY THE PEOPLE OF N.H. A PERPETUAL TOLL WHEREVER THE LINES ARE ON OUR ROAD RIGHT OF WAYS. It’s a simple cost of doing business. Why should WE SUFFER? Tell Hydro-Quebec, PSNH and Northeast Utilities to STOP CROSS DRESSING and take off Grandma’s clothes! Tim Carter Meredith
Gilmanton School Board has assigned its duties to superintendent To The Daily Sun, The citizens of Gilmanton should know that the School District once again has a surplus of funds in excess of $500,000.00 By law they are not allowed to spend this money but must return it to the town. However, every year they try to encumber these funds even though it is illegal to do so. Also it was stated in a recent School Board meeting that they have not had from preceding page around the United States. Representatives: Which way do you want to spend the money? Could it be that you are playing Russian Roulette? A lawsuit could end up costing all levels of government millions of dollars. Either way you are going to pay in the long run... right? Bernadette Loesch Laconia
a clean audit in over two years. Additionally problems exist with the hiring process in that the School Board’s actions violate their own written policies. The school has a high turnover rate and thus is frequently hiring. Positions are filled by the superintendent with the School Board providing merely a rubber stamp when they should be a part of the interviewing process. Recently an Information Technology person was hired without even consulting with the School Board, which has a member who is an IT professional. In effect the School Board has assigned its duties to the superintendent. The board chair even stated that there was no need for the board to participate in the hiring process. Parents, citizens and voters need to become more involved by attending meetings and requiring accountability see next page
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Meredith still sees itself as odd town out as regional sewer system improvements delayed By Michael Kitch THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
MEREDITH — “Where’s the good news?” asked Selectman Peter Brothers after Dan Leonard, superintendent of the Water and Sewer Department who represents the town on the Advisory Board of the Winnipesaukee River Basin (sewer) Program (WRBP) reported that the new ultra-violet disinfection system was behind schedule and the flow metering program was over budget. The WRBP, which is part of the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (DES), is a state-owned sewer system serving Laconia, Belmont, Center Harbor, Franklin, Gilford, Meredith, Moultonborough, Northfield, Sanbornton, and Tilton. Its nearly 60 miles of sewer mains, 12 major pump stations and wastewater treatment plant at Franklin handle 6.2-million gallons of sewage per day. Each of the member municipalities is represented on an Advisory Board that reviews the agency’s proposed budget, but has no authority to amend it. State statute prescribes that DES proposes and the Legislature approves the WRBP’s operating and capital budgets, which are funded by the local sewer rates of the 10 municipalities. Since 2010, Leonard, with support from Town Manager Phil Warren has questioned the priorities of the WRBP’s capital improvement program, particularly the decision to invest in the ultra-violet disinfection system. Yesterday Leonard told the board that $6.5-million project, which was scheduled to be substantially complete in January and finally complete in May, has missed both dates. He said that the contractor from preceding page from their elected officials. That accountability must begin with following the legally established format which makes the administration responsible to the School Board and the School Board responsible to the voters. Remember it’s your money. Joanne Gianni Gilmanton Iron Works
has left the site and the New Hampshire Attorney General is seeking to mediate the dispute between the contractor and DES. Moreover, Leonard reported that on at least one and perhaps two occasions when treated wastewater was tested, the system failed to perform to required standards. The flow metering program, Leonard said, is also behind schedule and over budget. Leonard and Warren pressed for the program, which will measure the flow of each of the member municipalities to provide a sound basis for allocating the operating and capital costs among them. They have insisted that before investing in the treatment plant, the collection system, consisting of the municipal sewers, should be assessed and improved, chiefly by minimizing “inflow and infiltration” (I & I) from groundwater and stormwater reaching the sanitary sewer network through aged pipes. The flow metering program would indicate where improvements are needed. Leonard said that costs of constructing the system,
primarily installing meters in manholes, is estimated at $495,000 but the cost of engineering the system is estimated at $559,000. He said that typically engineering costs are a fraction of construction costs. He said that the design was altered to incorporate sophisticated technology that will produce realtime data. “We need historical data,” Leonard said. “This sounds like a project going nowhere,” said selectman Herb Vadney, “because someone is afraid of the answers.” “What can we do as a board to convey our concerns?” asked Brothers. “It falls on deaf ears,” said Warren. “Rarely are the other members of the Advisory Board in agreement with our position.” He said that a “Maintenance, Operations, Management Study,” conducted by a third party, was also underway and could have an impact. Selectman Lou Kahn suggested that if the town could not get the ear of Commissioner Tom Burack of DES, “someone should try speaking to the governor.”
RWANDA from page 2 ing, Munyenyezi started weeping. “It’s very, very traumatic,” defense attorney David Ruoff said afterward. “She’s been anxious about this. Regardless of what happened in Rwanda in 1994, it’s traumatic for any person to face their kids under these circumstances.” McAuliffe said she effectively stole a citizenship slot away from a deserving refugee, possibly one who also had daughters and was a victim of violence and persecution. Munyenyezi took the oath of citizenship a decade ago in the very same courthouse where she was sentenced. McAuliffe stripped her of that citizenship when she was convicted. Her lawyers say they will appeal her conviction. Federal prosecutors had sought the maximum prison sentence, saying she’s as guilty as if she wielded the machete herself. Hundreds of thousands of Tutsis and moderate Hutus were killed in a campaign of mass murder orchestrated by Hutu extremists during the genocide. Munyenyezi’s lawyers say they will appeal her conviction to the 1st Circuit Court of Appeals — a move
that is expected to delay deportation proceedings. Ruoff said he too had considered asking for the maximum 10-year term, to keep Munyenyezi in the United States longer. “She stays here, she has access to her children,” he said. Outside the courthouse, her daughters declined to comment. Munyenyezi’s brother, Jean-Marie Higiro, said he’s offended that McAuliffe seemed to paint all Hutus in Rwanda in 1994 with a broad brush of guilt. Once Munyenyezi serves her prison sentence, she could be deported to Rwanda — a fate her lawyers said would be tantamount to a death sentence. Assistant U.S. Attorney Aloke Chakravarty said prosecutors knew the case would be a challenge, and that no similar case linked to the Rwanda genocide had ever been prosecuted in the United States. “But tolerating genocide was not an option,” he said. Through two trials and the three years since her indictment in 2010, Munyenyezi has remained silent. Her first trial ending a mistrial in 2012.
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$5,300 raised privately to replace gray pants that have been part of BPD uniform BELMONT — It looks like the Police Department’s old gray pants ain’t what they used to be now that that $5,300 has been privately raised to replace them. Selectmen voted last night to accept the donated funds and Selectman Ruth Mooney said after getting some cost estimates to replace the gray pants with the red stripe, the red ties and the badges on the sleeves of the uniforms with a more traditional all black or dark blue uniform. Mooney said she is optimistic the police department will have their new uniforms by Old Home Day on August 10 and “there will be a color guard” in the parade. In March, Mooney said she and Police Chief Mark Lewandoski met and concurred the department is ener-
getic and young and would look better in all black uniforms as opposed to black shirts and gray pants. Mooney also said last night the chief told her the gray pants with the red striped are no longer available for female police officers. All agreed the department’s annual uniform line item of $10,000 should be used for new officers, issued uniform replacements and to maintain the regular uniform rotation so the only way to replace the uniforms was to raise the money through donations. The police have already changed the color of the newest cars in their fleet and plan on using the traditional “black and white” motif as new cars come in to replace the older dark gray ones. —GailOber
BELMONT from page one The assessment committee was formed this spring to evaluate all of the buildings owned by the town. Paquin told selectmen that the committee didn’t evaluate the fire station, the library, and the town garage because they are “special purpose” buildings. Included in the draft report are assessments of the old Winnisquam Station, the former bank building at the heart of the village area, the Belmont Mill, The Corner Meeting House, the Police Department headquarters and the existing Town Hall office building. There was also a brief assessment done of the empty Gale School that is owned by the Shaker Regional School District. The Winnisquam Fire Station — or its proposed resurrection — is a perennial topic for regional discussion that includes Tilton, the Tilton-Northfield Fire District and Sanbornton. Since the Winnisquam Fire Department was disbanded in 2006, all four entities have discussed some kind of joint fire fighting use for the building but the money to actually rekindle the station that once covered the Winnisquam section of all three towns has been prohibitive and controversial. This past spring, Belmont selectmen removed themselves from the resurrection discussion during a joint meeting held by the three boards of selectmen in Sanbornton. Fire District representatives sent their regrets but were unable to attend the Sanbornton meeting due to internal pressing business. Paquin said a review of the building conducted by himself and one other member indicated signs of carbonation that indicate the decay of the concrete walls and a failing shingle roof. He said he went to walk on the roof during the inspection but stopped because the “shingles were breaking behind me.” Paquin also said the rubber membrane roof that covers the old kitchen is “spongy” and he wouldn’t walk on it during the inspection. He also said there is evidence of “black mold.” While the final report and the com-
mittee’s final recommendations are not yet complete, Paquin suggested the Parks and Recreation Department could look to relocate on the second floor of the Belmont Mill, which underwent an independent assessment when the fourth floor looked to be near failure. As for the bank building, Paquin said it was probably the “best” building the town owns. He recommended the town not the let the asset sit unused for too long. “It’s in remarkable condition for its age,” he said, noting it is 73-years-old. He noted a slight crack in the rubber membrane roof but said there is minimal water damage. He also said it needs a new boiler and a few replacements for the drop-ceiling tiles. As for Town Hall, Paquin said it is 103-years-old and is in “much better shape” than he expected. He noted at least one failed truss and said the chimney needs replacing or re-pointing as soon as possible. He said it was “rocking back and forth” when the contractors for the village revitalization tore up Fuller Street. He said the roof is near to failing and there is some evidence of sill rotting, some wood decay and some missing vinyl siding. The Corner Meeting House is 113-years-old and he said some of the sills are rotted. Leakage on one side, Paquin said, is to the point where he could “squeeze sawdust and get water.” He said a part of the lower-level floor near the back stairs is “like a diving board” and needs immediate attention. The also said there are some signs that some of the windows have come unsealed. Some of the vinyl siding is also missing. He said the Gale School should be dismembered and sold. Paquin told the board that the building has no real architecturally outstanding features and that it is a danger. He said it would fall down if anyone tried to move it intact. Selectmen had some talk about asking the school district to post it or put a fence around it but deferred to the district for future conversations.
Write letters to: news@laconiadailysun.com
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 11
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Robert J. Kozlow, D.D.S, PLLC 14 Plymouth Street | P.O. Box 204 Meredith, NH 03253 Gilford Police yesterday provided these photos of the boat and pickup truck stolen over the weekend from a yard off Meadowbrook Lane.
Boat & pickup stolen from Gilford detailer GILFORD — Police are investigating the theft of a boat and trailer along with a truck belonging to Diamond Shine — a boat detailing company that operates from Production Way, off Meadowbrook Lane. Police said the items — a white 2003 Ford F350 pick up with the plate D-S-1, an aluminum 2001 Fastload boat trailer, and a white 1994 Powerquest 26-foot boat with the N.H. registration of NH 1501 AU. The thefts could have taken place sometime
Sunday evening into early Monday morning. Police think this most recent theft may be related to the May theft of a 1987 22-foot black Donzi with the registration of NH 2434 MP from the same location. Anyone with any information is asked to call Det. Sgt. Christopher Jacques at the Gilford Police Department at 527-4737 or contact cjacques@gilfordpd.org.
PARK from page one people, which was very close to capacity,’’ said Dunleavy, who told commissioners that when his cleanup crew arrived at the beach at 4 a.m. there were lots of people already there. ‘’They had already set up before 4 a.m. We had to have police come in and tell them to leave because the beach was closed and he had to clean and rake the beach,’’ said Dunleavy. He said that when his beach crew arrived at 5 a.m., people were lined up from the entryway almost back to Tower Street, near the Mt. Washington dock, and that the beach was full 15 minutes after the gates opened at 6 a.m. ‘’We brought in a big 30-year roll-off dumpster to handle the trash and that filled up pretty fast. We needed two this year,’’ said Dunleavy, who said that more trash barrels had been placed in the park than ever before and free garbage bags were handed out to people at the beach in order to keep the trash contained. ‘’We also had an ash container which we wanted people who were using grills to use but that didn’t work to well. Next year we’ll print some pamphlets in both English and Spanish and distribute them to people.’’ he said. ‘’We were spread very thin. We’ll need a lot more people on the Fourth of July next year,’’ said Dunleavy, who added that drop-off traffic into the parking area at the beach was also a problem, as drivers
lingered and traffic was held up. ‘’We finally had to say no more drop-offs.’’ He said that so much trash was generated that his staff was unable to keep up with it and that it wasn’t until 9 a.m. Friday that the beach was finally cleaned up. ‘’It’s an environment that is not comfortable and it’s kind of overwhelming,’’ said Dunleavy, who said that suggestions for charging admission for the use of the beach run afoul of the fact that the beach was created with federal funds, which means that everyone, including residents of the city of Laconia, would have to pay to use the beach, He also noted that beaches which charge fees face the challenge of a higher level of care when it comes to swimmers. Five lifeguards were on duty throughout the day according to Lovisek’s report, which noted that keeping an eye on all of the swimmers was made very difficult by the large crowd. Dunleavy noted that his department was also kept very busy at Opechee Point, where the city’s fireworks show was held on July 4th. That event also faced problems as a medical emergency for one of the technicians lead to a delay in the start of the fireworks and a missed grand finale. ‘’It was a real challenge for us. Hopefully we’ve learned some things which will help us next year,’’ said Dunleavy.
TWINKIES from page 2 life, up from 26 days, was a separate change and hit shelves Nov. 1, she said. For retailers who request it, the company also said it’s freezing Twinkies so stores can stamp their own expiration dates on them. The treats have been off shelves for almost eight months, since the predecessor company shut down its plants and said it was going out of business in late November. Hostess has said that Twinkies will remain the same price, at $3.99 for a box of 10. Retailers may
charge different prices, however. Twinkies and other snack cakes were purchased by private equity firms Apollo Global Management and Metropoulos & Co. after Hostess Brands said it was closing down. The predecessor company had failed to reach a contract agreement with The Bakery, Confectionary, Tobacco Workers and Grain Millers International Union, its second largest union, which noted that its members had already taken pay cuts to keep Hostess afloat.
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Freudenberg-NOK adding at least 15 jobs at its plant in Northfield By Kathleen Ronayne NORTHFIELD — Auto supplier Freudenberg-NOK is planning a $3 million expansion for its manufacturing plant in Northfield that will add at least 15 jobs. The Executive Council approved $5.2 million in bonds through the Business Finance Authority on Wednesday, which includes extending a $2.2 million loan made in 2009. The other $3 million will be used to expand the building from 40,000 to 65,000 square feet. It will also add 15 jobs to the 115 already existing jobs. Construction is expected to take six months, said Jack Donovan, president of the Business Finance Authority. Freudenberg-NOK is a Germanbased company that manufactures sealants and other auto supplies. The plant in Northfield specifically makes axel steel products, according to a report from the Business Finance
Authority. This expansion is a significant project because although the economy is picking up, there hasn’t been much investment in manufacturing in New Hampshire in recent years, Donovan said. The company also has plants in Manchester, Bristol and Ashland. The plant opened in Northfield in 1999 and is in the top five manufacturing employers in the state, Donovan said. “It’s nice to see that they’re staying and growing,” he said. Northfield Town Administrator Glenn Smith said there are many Northfield residents who work at the plant, although he did not have a specific number. The expansion also means the Freudenberg-NOK plant will contribute more to the town’s tax base. “We’re very happy to see one of our employers expand in our town,” Smith said. A Freudenberg-NOK representative could not be reached for comment.
HOLDER from page 2 “There is a federal prosecution that theoretically is possible, but I’m sure federal prosecutors would think long and hard, given the state of the evidence, whether they would try to pursue that,” said Scott Sundby, a former federal prosecutor who teaches criminal law at the University of Miami law school. “You’d have to prove that George Zimmerman was seeking out to commit the crime against Trayvon Martin, specifically because he was African-American.” President Barack Obama won’t involve himself in the Justice Department’s decision on whether to pursue a civil rights case because it would be inappropriate for the president to express an opinion on how the department deals with Zimmerman, White House press secretary Jay Carney said Monday. Zimmerman, 29, was acquitted of second-degree murder and manslaughter charges Saturday by a jury in Seminole County after claiming he fired his weapon in self-defense only after Martin attacked him. No evidence surfaced in the trial that Zimmerman had a racial bias, and his friends and family have repeatedly denied he harbored racial animosity toward blacks. Florida did not use its own hate crime laws against Zimmerman. Holder’s comments on the case came in a speech to the 51st national convention of the Delta Sigma Theta, the nation’s largest African-American sorority, and drew strong applause with his characterization of the shooting: “We are ... mindful of the pain felt by our nation surrounding the tragic, unnecessary shooting death of Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Fla., last year.” Martin’s family and supporters maintain that Zimmerman racially profiled Martin and decided to follow him, leading to the fatal fight. Sup-
porters of the Justice Department filing civil rights charges say additional evidence could exist in the federal investigation that didn’t come up in the state prosecution of Zimmerman, possibly even unknown witnesses. Several civil rights groups, including the NAACP, are demanding that the Justice Department bring federal charges against Zimmerman, and there have been numerous protests around the country about the outcome of the Florida trial. Beyond the exact language of the law itself, the federal probe must navigate between sensitive racial and political issues that arose when Zimmerman initially wasn’t charged in Martin’s killing. Barbara Arnwine, president and executive director of the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, called the verdict “a travesty and miscarriage of justice” and urged the Justice Department to bring criminal civil rights charges against Zimmerman. Zimmerman could get life in prison if charged and convicted under federal hate crime laws. Several former prosecutors said they’d be surprised if the department were to charge Zimmerman under civil rights laws. “I think it would be a very steep, if not insurmountable, hill to climb and would be shocked to see any further DOJ involvement,” said Jeffrey Sloman, former U.S attorney in Miami. Sundby said the legal system does not always provide an outcome that satisfies people who believe Martin’s killing was unjustifiable and morally wrong. “That’s frustrating as a lawyer to say, but sometimes the legal system — even if there’s a sense that an injustice was done — it doesn’t have an answer to that injustice,” he said.
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Study finds delayed retirement may help prevent dementia BOSTON (AP) — New research boosts the “use it or lose it” theory about brainpower and staying mentally sharp. People who delay retirement have less risk of developing Alzheimer’s disease or other types of dementia, a study of nearly half a million people in France found. It’s by far the largest study to look at this, and researchers say the conclusion makes sense. Working tends to keep people physically active, socially connected and mentally challenged — all things known to help prevent mental decline. “For each additional year of work, the risk of getting dementia is reduced by 3.2 percent,” said Carole Dufouil, a scientist at INSERM, the French government’s health research agency. She led the study and gave results Monday at the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference in Boston. About 35 million people worldwide have dementia, and Alzheimer’s is the most common type. In the U.S., about 5 million have Alzheimer’s — 1 in 9 people aged 65 and over. What causes the mind-robbing disease isn’t known and there is no cure or any treatments that slow its progression. France has had some of the best Alzheimer’s research in the world, partly because its former president, Nicolas Sarkozy, made it a priority. The country also has detailed health records on self-employed people who pay into a Medicare-like health system. Researchers used these records on more than 429,000 workers, most of whom were shopkeepers or craftsmen such as bakers and woodworkers. They were 74 on average and had been
retired for an average of 12 years. Nearly 3 percent had developed dementia but the risk of this was lower for each year of age at retirement. Someone who retired at 65 had about a 15 percent lower risk of developing dementia compared to someone retiring at 60, after other factors that affect those odds were taken into account, Dufouil said. To rule out the possibility that mental decline may have led people to retire earlier, researchers did analyses that eliminated people who developed dementia within 5 years of retirement, and within 10 years of it. “The trend is exactly the same,” suggesting that work was having an effect on cognition, not the other way around, Dufouil said. France mandates retirement in various jobs — civil servants must retire by 65, she said. The new study suggests “people should work as long as they want” because it may have health benefits, she said. June Springer, who just turned 90, thinks it does. She was hired as a fulltime receptionist at Caffi Plumbing & Heating in Alexandria, Va., eight years ago. “I’d like to give credit to the company for hiring me at that age,” she said. “It’s a joy to work, being with people and keeping up with current events. I love doing what I do. As long as God grants me the brain to use I’ll take it every day.” Heather Snyder, director of medical and scientific operations for the Alzheimer’s Association, said the study results don’t mean everyone needs to delay retirement.
SAO PAULO (AP) — Police say a cow fell through the roof of a small house in southeastern Brazil killing a man and narrowly missing his wife. A police officer in the town of Caratinga says Joao Maria de Souza and his wife were sleeping when the one-ton cow fell through the asbestos roof and on top of the victim. The officer spoke
on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to talk to the press. The officer said Souza died of internal bleeding at a nearby hospital. The incident occurred on Wednesday. He said the cow apparently was grazing on a small hill above Souza’s home.
HANOVER (AP) — Police say a Dartmouth College employee fell out of a second-floor window at a fraternity and was seriously injured. The 21-year-old man fell Saturday from the Sigma Nu fraternity. His name has not been released. Hanover police say an investigation shows the man and two others were believed to have been using LSD
and marijuana at the fraternity before the fall. One of them, like the injured employee, also was hospitalized for treatment related to drug use. The 20-year-old was not affiliated with the college. The other, a 2013 graduate of Dartmouth College, was renting a room on the second floor of the fraternity. The 22-year-old was not deemed in need of medical attention.
Cow falls through roof & kills man in Brazil
Dartmouth worker falls out frat house window
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Red Sox lead majors with 58 wins at the All Star Game break BOSTON (AP) — The expensive flops are gone. So is the misfit manager. And the Boston Red Sox are winning again. Winning more than any other team in major league baseball. That’s 58 wins, most in the majors and just 11 fewer than they had all last season. Keep up the .598 pace they have at the All-Star break and they’ll finish with 97 wins, 28 more than last year when they had their worst record in 52 years. “Overall, very proud of the way this team has played,” manager John Farrell said in his usual low-key manner. “The number of guys that we’ve called upon have contributed. Our guys deserve a much-needed couple of days off here.” His steady style and reluctance to criticize players is just what the Red Sox needed after one disastrous season under Bobby Valentine, who rarely wandered far from the spotlight even if it meant knocking his players publicly. The Red Sox also needed a more cohesive clubhouse. They got that by trading disgruntled Adrian Gonzalez, injured Carl Crawford and declining Josh Beckett — and unloading more than $250 million in salaries — to the Los Angeles Dodgers last August and adding con-
sistent, if unspectacular, contributors like Mike Napoli, Shane Victorino, Jonny Gomes, Mike Carp and Koji Uehara. And with Clay Buchholz sidelined since improving to 9-0 on June 8, Allen Webster, Alfredo Aceves and Brad Workman helped fill the void. When third baseman Will Middlebrooks was sent to the minors after struggling and shortstop Stephen Drew was injured, there were solid reinforcements. Slick-fielding Jose Iglesias is batting .367 as Drew’s replacement, and Brock Holt and Brandon Snyder have combined for 14 RBIs in 19 games at third. “We’re at 42 players and counting,” Farrell said. “Seventeen above and beyond the 25 players who began the season. We have a number of talented guys. We can tap into a good group of players who have made significant contributions.” The Red Sox lead the majors in many major offensive categories — runs, hits, doubles, RBIs, walks and on-base percentage. They’re second in batting average, triples and slugging percentage. At .277, they trail only the Detroit Tigers in batting average. And six players who started Sunday’s 3-2 loss to the Oakland Athletics, the Red Sox’s last game before the break, are batting .300 or higher.
A’s Cespedes wins Home Run Derby NEW YORK (AP) — The Home Run Derby champion didn’t even make the All-Star team. Yoenis Cespedes won baseball’s power-hitting competition with a dazzling display Monday night, becoming the first player left out of the All-Star game to take home the crown. The Oakland Athletics slugger beat Bryce Harper 9-8 in the final round at reconfigured Citi Field, hitting the decisive drive with five swings to spare. In his second major league season, the outfielder from Cuba dropped his bat and raised his arm in triumph when he sent his 32nd homer of the night some 455 feet to deep center field, where it caromed off the back wall of the black batter’s eye. He was swarmed by the American League AllStars near the third base line. “You come for a show in New York. He put on a show,” said Detroit Tigers pitcher Max Scherzer, set to start for the AL on Tuesday night. The final addition to the field, Cespedes was the fourth player not selected for the All-Star game to compete in the event. Right off the bat, he proved he belonged. With family in the stands, Cespedes hit a whopping 17 home runs in the first round — more than any other player managed in their first two trips to the plate. “I felt that I was getting into a very good rhythm, and that as long as the ball was right over the plate, I felt like I was in a good groove,” Cespedes said through a translator. “That was the key.” That sent him straight into the finals, though he added six long balls in round two for good measure. Some
of his early drives were particularly impressive, too. Cespedes hit about a half-dozen balls into the upper deck in left, never reached by anyone in a game, and banged another couple of shots off the restaurant windows in the corner just below. The 27-year-old Cespedes has struggled as a sophomore, batting only .225 with 15 home runs, but hardly anyone in the game doubts his ability. “This trophy will motivate me so that things continue to go well for me, and I just want to thank the people that believed in me, that thought I could play at this level,” he said. The 20-year-old Harper, wearing shiny gold spikes as his father pitched to him, hammered eight homers in all three rounds. But the Washington Nationals phenom couldn’t keep up with Cespedes. “He’s incredible,” Harper said. “He’s an absolute machine.” Colorado outfielder Michael Cuddyer and Baltimore first baseman Chris Davis, who leads the majors with 37 homers, were eliminated in the second round. Davis tied Reggie Jackson (1969) for the AL record before the All-Star break. “I had a little blister come up second round. It’s just one of those things,” Davis said. “I usually get one once a year and it just happened to be tonight. It actually popped during a swing. My main concern is obviously not to hurt myself and to hang onto the bat. “It’s something that I’ve dealt with in my career since I can remember. You’ve just got to kind of wear it for a couple of days and then it hardens up and you’re good to go.”
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 15
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Interlakes Summer Theatre performing ‘Les Miserables’ through July 28
MEREDITH — The Interlakes Summer Theatre, a professional summer stock company in Meredith, will present Les Miserables, starting Tuesday, July 16, and running through Sunday, July 28. This “popera” is based on the Victor Hugo novel and is one of the best loved musicals in the world. The professional company, which was assembled though auditions all over the country , with a small corpof college theatre majors with several local actors/singers rounding out the cast as well. The lead role of Jean Valjean will be played by AEA Guest Artist Greg Holt,
so appeared in the National Tour of the show. Other leads include Derrien Tolden as Javert, Alexandra Fassler as Eponine, Henry McGinnis as Marius, Rebekah Burnham as Cosette, Brittany Bara and Marc Sully Saint Fleur as the Thermardiers. As a special treat local audiences will see Ashley Landroche starring as Fantine. Scenery was designed by NY Native Katherine Lieber, Costumes by NY Native DW Withrow, Lighting by Kasey Sheehanand Sound by Adam Bates. Guest Director, Michael McKelvey hails from Texas, while Mason Griffin, from Louisiana , serves as Musical Director.
Plymouth Chamber Brown Bag Seminar: Sales 3.0 on Wednesday
PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth Regional Chamber of Commerce will present its next Brown Bag Luncheon Seminar on Wednesday, July 17, from 12-1 p.m. at Pease Public Library on Russell Street in Plymouth. Professor Robert Nadeau, Director of Plymouth State University’s Professional Sales Program, will offer insights and strategies to move business forward in a competitive environment. “Think you’re not in sales? Consider that on average you spend up to 41% of your time convincing or persuading someone,” said Professor Nadeau. “Did you know that 75% of consumers are influenced by social media? Or that 57% have done their research and have a better idea of what they want before they even talk to you?” These are just some of the staggering
statistics Professor Nadeau offered about today’s savvy consumers. Nadeau is the Director of the Professional Sales Program at Plymouth State University teaching marketing, sales, and sales management, empowering students with leadership mechanisms to select, develop, and lead organizations. His career as a Senior Manager for a Fortune 100 company earned him multiple awards, keynote speaking engagements, and a reputation as a results-driven consultant. In his spare time, Professor Nadeau teaches motorcycle safety courses for Harley-Davidson. This workshop is free, but space is limited. To sign up or for more information, email the Chamber at info@ plymouthnh.org or call 536-1001.
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The Heather Pierson Quartet: Shawn Nadeau, bass; Heather Pierson, piano and vocals; Joe Aliperti, alto and tenor saxophone; Matt Bowman, drums. (Courtesy photo)
LACONIA — The Heather Pierson Quartet will present a very special evening of jazz at Pitman’s Freight Room on Thursday, July 18 at 8 p.m. Heather is a veteran performer in the Mount Washington Valley as well as the house pianist at The White Mountain Hotel & Resort in North Conway and winner of the 2012 New England Songwriting Contest. Heather and bassist Shawn Nadeau (also of the popular local group Shark Martin) recently returned from New Orleans where they performed together at such renowned jazz venues as Preservation Hall, Fritzel’s and Palm Court. Drummer Matt Bowman is owneroperator of White Mountain Cafe in
Gorham and, in addition to his regular appearances with Heather, is a regular member of The Dean Machine and The Wayfarers. Joe Aliperti on alto and tenor saxophone also performs locally with The Black Mountain Ramblers and The Carolyn Ramsay Band. The quartet will present selected compositions from several of the most prolific and acclaimed jazz composers and performers including Dave Brubeck, Charlie Parker, Herbie Hancock and Miles Davis. Pitman’s Freight Room is a BYOB venue located at 94 New Salem St. in Laconia. Tickets are $12 each. For more information, visit www.heatherpierson.com.
‘Welcome Home, New Hampshire’ with Don Watson at Gilford Library GILFORD — The Gilford Public Library will host a night of storytelling and song on July 16 from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. “Welcome Home, New Hampshire” will feature the musical and storytelling talents of Gilford’s own Don Watson. His newest project, “Welcome Home, New Hampshire” is a collection of
songs based on people, places and events of the Granite State with song titles like “Merrimack”, “Pumpkin Pie”, “Autumn’s Song” and “Welcome Home New Hampshire”. Watson will share songs and anecdotes about New Hampshire’s history, people and places. This program is free and open to the public.
First-time homebuyer seminar on July 20 LACONIA — Would-be homeowners can learn everything they need to know about buying a home in a full-day seminar offered by the Laconia Area Community Land Trust (LACLT), a HUD-approved housing counseling agency. The seminar, sponsored by Franklin Savings Bank, will be held Saturday, July 20 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lakes Region Community Services Conference Room, 719 North Main Street, Laconia. So far, 278 first-time homebuyers
have graduated from LACLT’s program, representing nearly $42 million in local home purchases. The First-time Homebuyer Seminar is free and open to the public; advance registration is required, and lunch and refreshments will be provided. Register by calling Debra Drake, LACLT’s Homeownership Director at (603) 524-0747 or by emailing ddrake@laclt.org. LACLT’s full seminar and workshop schedule is available online at www.laclt.org.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 17
OBITUARIES
Rev. Richard M. Giroux, 69 LACONIA – Reverend Richard M. Giroux, 69, was called to his rest and to the glory of the Resurrection promised by the Lord, on Saturday, July 13, 2013 at Mt. Carmel Nursing Home, in Manchester. Father Giroux was born on September 15, 1943 in Manchester, NH the son of the late Gedeon J. and Juliette (Talbot) Giroux, and was ordained a priest on May 17, 1969 by the Most Reverend Ernest J. Primeau, S.T.D., sixth Bishop of Manchester, at Saint Joseph Cathedral in Manchester. Father Giroux studied at the Seminaire Universitaire, Ottawa, PQ, Canada. Father Giroux was first assigned as associate pastor of St. Anne Parish in Berlin in June, 1969 and then as associate pastor of Infant Jesus Parish in Nashua in June, 1972. In October 1973, Father Giroux was granted a one-year leave of absence. He resumed ministry and was assigned as associate pastor of Saint Francis Xavier Parish in Nashua where he also served as temporary administrator in December of 1976. In June, 1979 he was assigned as associate pastor of St. Anthony Parish in Manchester. In January, 1983 Bishop Odore J. Gendron, D.D. appointed Father Giroux as pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish in Pittsfield. In June 1993, Bishop Leo E. O’Neil, D.D. appointed Father Giroux pastor of St. Margaret Mary Parish in Keene and in November of 1998 he was appointed pastor of St. Mary of the Assumption Parish in Tilton where he served faithfully until his retirement in September, 2011. Father Giroux was a Representative to the Nashua Deanery, for Liturgy, Music and Sacred
Arts; attended the New Pastors Program at St. John Seminary, Brighton, MA and was a member of the Council of Priests for the Concord Deanery. He enjoyed making puzzles, both crossword and jigsaw puzzles. In addition, his interests include reading, traveling and music in which he liked playing his piano. Members of his family include; his sister, Pauline Methot, and her husband, Gerard, of Manchester; a brother Roger G. Giroux, and his wife Gail, of Laconia, NH; several nieces, nephews and cousins. Father Giroux was predeceased by his brother, Gerald Giroux and his sister Constance Giroux. SERVICES: The Rite of Reception of the Body will take place on Wednesday, July 17, 2013, at Sainte Marie Church, 378 Notre Dame Ave in Manchester at 4:00 p.m. Father Giroux will lie in state in the church until 7:00 p.m., concluding with evening prayer. On Thursday, July 18, 2013, Father Giroux will lie in state at Sainte Marie Church from 9:00 a.m. till 9:45 a.m. The Most Reverend Peter A. Libasci, Bishop of Manchester, will preside at a Mass of Christian Burial at 10:00 a.m. The Rite of Committal will be celebrated after the Mass at Mount Calvary Cemetery, 474 Goffstown Road, Manchester, NH. To view an online memorial please go to www.phaneuf.net The Phaneuf Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. Donations may be made to the Peterson House, 221 Orange Street, Manchester, NH 03104-4324 or to the American Cancer Society, 2 Commerce Drive, Suite 110, Bedford, NH, in memory of Father Giroux.
Stephen L. Rapter, Jr., 70 LACONIA — Stephen Louis Rapter, Jr. of Laconia and Weirs Beach died at his home on Thursday, July 4, 2013. Stephen was born August 2, 1942 and was a lifelong resident of Laconia. He worked for the Laconia State School until its closing and later worked at the New Hampshire State Hospital, Concord until he retired. Stephen had a passion for the water. He loved boating, scuba diving and swimming and also enjoyed snowmobiles and motorcycle riding too. He was predeceased by his father Stephen Louis Rapter, Sr. and his mother Lillian Dorothy (Magoon) Cox. He is survived by his daughter Tonya Rapter of
Gilford and her mother Lois Chase of Laconia; three brothers; Theodore Baldwin of Lynn, MA, Alva Wylie of Laconia and Lloyd Wylie of Laconia. Also several nieces and nephews and his second wife, Sue Rapter Williams. There are no calling hours. A graveside service will held at the Greenvale Cemetery, Greenfield, NH on Saturday, July 27, 2013. Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneu-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, NH is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www. wilkinsonbeane.com.
Horace W. ‘Bill’ Dubois, 86 LACONIA — Horace W. “Bill” Dubois, 86, of Gilford, passed away on Saturday, July 13, 2013 at Lakes Region General Hospital after a lengthy illness. Born on May 2, 1927, in Laconia, he was the son of Edmund and Marguerite (Goyette) Dubois. A long-time resident of Gilford and Laconia, he was raised in Laconia attending local schools. Upon graduation at Laconia High School he enlisted with the U.S. Navy serving with honor and courage during World War II. Bill enjoyed hunting, fishing, and all manners of outdoors activities; he was a past Commander at the Laconia V.F.W. Above all he was a loving father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and great greatgrandfather who will be missed dearly by his loving family. He is predeceased by his beloved wife, Ruth (Kelly), in 2004; daughter, Lori Benwell, in 2004;
son-in-law, James Lowell, and daughterin-law, Catherine Dubois. He is survived by his three children, Linda Lowell, of Lebanon, David Dubois, of Belmont, and Gary Dubois, of Laconia; seven grandchildren, several great-grandchildren, and one great great-grandchild. A committal service will be held in the Chapel at the NH Veterans Cemetery, 110 D.W. Highway, Boscawen, NH, on Thursday, July 18, 2013 at 11:30 a.m. Rev. Edward J. Charest will officiate. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to: Central NH VNA & Hospice, 780 N. Main St., Laconia, NH 03246 www.centralvna.org. Mayhew Funeral Homes & Crematorium of Meredith and Plymouth are handling the arrangements. For Bill’s Book of Memories: www.mayhewfuneralhomes.com
see pages 18 & 19 for more obituaries
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Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013
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OBITUARIES
Daniel C. ‘Chuck’ Fogarty, 76 LACONIA — Daniel C. “Chuck” Fogarty, 76, devoted husband, father and friend, died peacefully July 12, 2013 after his long battle with Alzheimer’s disease. He spent his final hours surrounded by his loving family at the New Hampshire Veterans Home. His energetic spirit and ability to touch the lives of others will be deeply missed. He leaves his loving wife of 52 years, Natalie (Clay) Fogarty; daughter Katherine Gregoire and husband Rod Gregoire of Chelmsford, MA; son Michael Fogarty and wife Thea Fogarty of Laconia, NH; daughter Maureen “Molly” Joyce and husband Rick Joyce of Gilford, NH; grandchildren Matthew Gregoire, Abbygail Gregoire, Adam Gregoire, Daniel Fogarty, Matthew Fogarty, James Joyce, Charles Joyce and Joshua Joyce; sisters Dana Weber and husband Mark Weber of Palm City, Florida, Peggy Cadaret of Syracuse, NY, Constance Leist and husband Alan Leist of New Hartford, NY; brother, John Fogarty and wife Nancy Fogarty of Ridgewood, NJ. Chuck was pre-deceased by his mother, Margaret (Callanan) Fogarty and father, Daniel M. Fogarty of Syracuse, NY. Chuck was born in Syracuse, NY on April 6, 1937. He grew up on the playgrounds of Newton, MA where he quickly established his reputation as an athlete and formed enduring friendships. At Newton High School and Governor Dummer Academy he excelled in basketball, baseball and football. He was an All-Scholastic First Team choice in 1955 in baseball. In 2009, Chuck was inducted into the Newton/ Newton North High School Athletic Hall of Fame. Chuck went from Newton to Syracuse University where he played varsity football and baseball. He played in the 1957 Cotton Bowl and 1959 Orange Bowl. Syracuse head coach Ben Schwartzwalder called him “the toughest football player pound for pound that I have ever coached.” In addition to playing football and baseball, Chuck was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and the Phi Kappa Alpha Senior Men’s Honorary. In his senior year, he was awarded the Pat Miller Football Award for Outstanding Student, Athlete, and Citizen. Chuck was a member of Syracuse University ROTC and was commissioned Brigade Commander in 1958. Upon graduation from SU in 1959 he joined the US Army Infantry and completed Airborne Ranger School. He served in the US Army 82nd Airborne Division for 5 years. In Vietnam, Chuck was awarded the Bronze Star and was honorably discharged in 1964 with the rank of Captain.
After leaving the military, Chuck returned to football as a coach; first with Manlius Military Academy and then soon after, at Syracuse University where he coached linebackers and defensive backs. In 1973 Chuck was named Head Football Coach and Athletic Director in Mexico, NY. The Mexico Tigers won the Division Championship under his leadership in 1975. At Syracuse and Mexico Chuck was known as a coach who would work hard for his players on and off the field. He left coaching in 1978 and entered the life insurance business. In 1980, he founded his own agency, Fogarty Associates, Inc. in Laconia, NH. As an agent of New England Life Insurance Company, Chuck earned the prestigious Vanguard Award for career achievements. He earned professional designations of Chartered Life Underwriter and Chartered Financial Consultant from The American College in Bryn Mawr, PA. For years he was a member of Laconia Rotary Club where he was awarded the Paul Harris Fellowship for his service to the community. Chuck was an avid golfer and member of Laconia Country Club for many years. In 2002, motivated by his love of football, Chuck brought together a group of like-minded community members who established a football program in Gilford, NH. Chuck was a grateful member of Alcoholics Anonymous, and he remained successfully committed to his recovery and the recovery of others for the last 34 years of his life. Calling hours will be held at the Wilkinson-BeaneSimoneau-Paquette Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, on Thursday, July 18, 2013 from 1:30-3:30PM and 6:00-8:00PM using the Carriage House entrance. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated in St. Andre Bessette Parish, St. Joseph Church, 30 Church Street, Laconia, on Friday July 19, 2013 at 10:00AM. Burial will follow in Pine Grove Cemetery, Gilford. For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations may be made to the Daniel C. Fogarty Memorial Scholarship Fund, PO Box 7125, Gilford, NH 03247. This scholarship fund will be used for the benefit children of the employees of the NH Veterans Home in Tilton, NH. Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, NH is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.
Craig E. French, 58 LACONIA — Craig Erwin French, 58, of 146 Randlett Dr., died Sunday, July 14, 2013 at the CRVNA Hospice House in Concord after a short illness. He was born in Laconia, the son of Harold and Elaine (Young) French. Craig worked for over 40 years as a self employed carpenter. He was a member of the VFW Auxiliary Post #1670, the Sons of the American Legion Post 33 and the Rod & Gun Club of Laconia. He loved the ocean, reading and fishing. He enjoyed pool and was State Championship Winner twice and also had multiple state wins. Craig also enjoyed golf and was a NY Yankees and Dallas Cowboys fan. He is survived by his significant other of over 20 years, Tracy Boehner of Laconia, two sons; Michael Cullen and Ryan Porrell, one daughter, Kristin Sarette, five brothers; David French and his girlfriend Joanne Hurtado, Harold “Skip” French and his wife Doreen, Mark French and his wife Donna, Tim French and his
wife Donna and Paul French and his significant other Kim Marsh, one sister, Valerie Johnstone and her husband Stephen, one grandchild, Brady Cullen, several nieces, nephews and cousins. In addition to his parents, he is predeceased by his brother, Alan Scott French. Calling hours will be held from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Wednesday, July 17, 2013 at the Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, using the Carriage House entrance. A Funeral Service will follow at the funeral home at 7 p.m. Burial will be private. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the CRVNA Hospice House, 30 Pillsbury St. Concord, NH 03301. 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 .
see page 17 for more obituaries
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 19
OBITUARIES
Alice A. Kallmerten, 86 MEREDITH — Alice Anne (Waugh) Kallmerten, 86, passed away peacefully on Tuesday, June 25, 2013. Mrs. Kallmerten was born December 20, 1926 in Clarksburg, West Virginia where she lived with her brother Lewis and her parents Lulu Brenice (Rohr) and Lewis H. Waugh, Sr. until she was 10. Upon the death of her grandfather, the family moved from the city to the rural countryside of Alum Bridge, W. Virginia, a move she would later say was a culture shock but helped shape her life. Alice attended high school during WW 2 and then went on to West Virginia University where she joined the Delta Tau sorority, became the ‘sweetheart of Sigma Chi’ and met her future husband, James H. Kallmerten. Alice graduated with a B.S. in Physical Education and Biological Science in 1948 and then taught school before marrying on August 1 1949. Over the next 15 years, Alice and Jim relocated to several different states pursuing his accounting career and in the process had four children, all boys, a fact she would later joke nearly drove her crazy. In the 1960s, the family settled in Framingham, MA where Alice ‘refused to budge’ until the boys were out of school. Alice and Jim retired to Charlotte, NC in 1987 and Jim passed away 10 years later. Alice remained in Charlotte until 2005 when she moved to ‘cold’ NH to be closer to family. Alice was smiling, fun loving, humorous and open to new adventures. She felt strong family connections, especially with her cousins, uncles and aunts from her mother’s extended family, the Rohrs. Throughout her life, she pursued a path of self improvement. Part of this process involved writing and journaling, which she did extensively. Her
writing evolved into a passion for poetry which she began studying at the age of 64. Alice became a recognized poet with publications in Charlotte Poetry Magazine, Flame and Weston Democrat News. Her poetry received awards from North Carolina Poetry Council, Fields of Earth and The Charlotte Writers Club. When not writing, she enjoyed senior activities and was a member of the Silver Foxes Swimming Club, competing in the Carolina Senior Games in 1988 and 1989 and winning multiple medals. She was a fan of the Carolina Panthers (and not shy about trash talking), an avid reader and loved old western movies. Alice was predeceased by her parents, husband and brother. She is survived by her sister in law, Pong Ak Waugh of Cragsmoor, NY, and her four sons and families: Jim Kallmerten, Carol Borg and their daughter Jane of Syracuse, NY; Dan and Pam Kallmerten and their children Amy, Sam and Julia of Gilford, NH; Tim and Traci Kallmerten and daughters Kelsey Hyndman and Taeler Kallmerten of Houston, TX; and John Kallmerten and his children Jesse AbramsKallmerten and Grace Abrams-Kallmerten of Framingham, MA. A celebration of life is being planned. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to Central New Hampshire VNA and Hospice, 780 North Main Street, Laconia, NH 03246. (centralvna.org). Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. is assisting the family. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www. wilkinsonbeane.com.
Helen Casillas, 73 ELK GROVE, Calif. — Helen Casillas, born Maria Elena Casillas, went home with her Lord and Savior on Sunday, July 14, 2013. She was born April 22, 1940 in Los Angeles, CA to William and Eva Casillas. She met and married Jerry Hency in 1960. One year later, Helen gave birth to her daughter, Lisa Marie and two years later, youngest child, Karin Lorraine. Helen was a loving mother to her daughters. She helped her husband start an air conditioning business and following her divorce in 1980, went to work for Bendix in Sylmar, CA. Later, she became a realtor in the Santa Clarita Valley. In her later years with declining health, Helen moved to the Sacramento area and lived with her sister, Marguerite Hall. She was happy to be near her daughter Lisa and her grandchildren as well. Helen will be remembered as a compassionate
and caring mother, sister, and aunt, and a true friend to all who knew her. Helen is survived by her daughters Lisa Hency, of El Dorado Hills, CA and Karin Nelson (Karin’s husband, Marc), of Meredith, NH; her sister, Marguerite Hall, of Elk Grove, CA; her grandchildren: Michael Nelson (his wife Ashleigh) of Waltham, MA, Emilie Nelson of Boston, MA, Justin Bauler of Elk Grove, CA, and Alex Bauler of El Dorado Hills, CA. She is also survived her niece, Michelle Ernster (husband Matt), of Elk Grove, CA and their children: Kristen and Logan Leatherman, Elizabeth and Rayman Ernster; her nephew, Russell Magloughlin (his wife to be Amy Schacher) and their children: Ryan Magloughlin and Brycen Schacher of Fargo, ND. Services will be held on Monday, July 22, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. in the Main Chapel at East Lawn Mortuary, 9189 East Stockton Blvd, Elk Grove, CA 95624.
George A. ‘Skip’ O’Brien, 58 LACONIA — George “Skip” A. O’Brien, 58, of 188 Sheridan Street, passed away in his home on Wednesday, July 10, 2013, surrounded by his loved ones, Gayle, Katie Ferguson and Julie Gaillard. Skip was born June 10, 1955 in Plymouth N.H., the son of William and Doris O’Brien. He was a resident of Laconia and had been employed at New Hampshire Ball Bearings. He loved music, collecting antiques and loved swap shops. He was especially fond of his Chevrolet truck. Survivors include his significant other, Gayle Gallant, of Laconia, a daughter, Julia O’Brien, of Canaan, N.H.; two sisters, Loretta O’Brien of Bunnell, Florida and Carrie Ann O’Brien and her
Donald A Lebesque of Laconia and his close friend, Allen Raper of Laconia. There will be no calling hours. A Memorial Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Friday, July 19, 2013 at 1 p.m. at St. Andre Bessette Parish, St. Joseph Church, 30 Church Street, Laconia, N.H. For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to No Stomach for Cancer, PO Box 46070, Madison WI 53711 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.
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THIS ADVICE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! During these trying economic times, an ounce of prevention is still worth a pound of cure. We change the oil to avoid engine problems, and we get vaccines to prevent disease. Preventive dental care is the surest way to reduce the total cost of ownership if you are planning on keeping your teeth. Also keep in mind that when a problem is diagnosed at an early stage before symptoms develop, it can be nipped in the bud at a considerable savings of time and money. A dental exam using sophisticated diagnostic tools (x-rays, intra-oral cameras, cavity-detecting sensors, etc) is your best defense against major problems. More and more insurance carriers are contributing benefits towards frequent preventive dental services. Did they suddenly develop an interest in your health? No. Insurance companies have realized that preventive care will reduce the amount that they pay in benefits over the long run – so, it’s good for their bottom line, but it is also good for you. It’s a win-win scenario. Dental problems need treatment – they don’t just “go away by themselves”. Deferred treatment means bigger problems with bigger treatment needs and bigger bills. Delay is costly – so don’t be penny wise and pound foolish. Prevention and early treatment are the keys to good health and cost savings. If you haven’t had a recent oral exam and you want to save yourself both time and money, call to schedule your exam today. George T. Felt, DDS, MAGD 9 Northview Drive 279-6959 www.meredithdental.com
Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Franklin Library hosting magic show this morning FRANKLIN — The Franklin Public Library is hosting a magic show, “Readers of the Lost Book” , at 11 a.m. today. Mike Bent from AbraKIDabra Magic will perform
as part of the library’s “Dig Into Reading!” Summer Reading Program. This event is free and all are welcome to attend. Call 934-2911 for information.
GILFORD — The Gilford Parks and Recreation Department will be sponsoring a Senior Momentum program on Monday, July 22. Participants are invited to meet at the Town Hall at 8:30 a.m. before departing for Stonybrook Farm in Gilford.
Participants should wear good walking shoes and bring their own container for picking. Participants are responsible for the cost of their own blueberries and are asked to RSVP with the Parks and Rec Office at 527-4722 by Friday, July 19.
Senior Moment-um blueberry picking trip July 22 Vacation Bible School at Evangelical Baptist Church LACONIA — Evangelical Baptist Church invites all children between the ages of Preschool and fifth grade to join Hay Day Vacation Bible School on Thursday, July 25 and Friday July 26. Classes begin
at 6 p.m. and dismiss at 9 p.m. For more information visit www.ebclaconia.com or call the church office at 524-2277.
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InformATIon SeSSIonS at Lakes region General Hospital
Wed., July 10, 5:30 p.m.
Arnold Miller, MD Laconia Clinic Orthopedics
Thurs., July 25, 5:30 p.m. Jeremy Hogan, MD Advanced Orthopaedic Specialists
Thur., August 8, 5:30 p.m. Jeremy Hogan, MD Advanced Orthopaedic Specialists
Thur., August 22, 5:30 p.m. Christopher FitzMorris, DO Advanced Orthopaedic Specialists
Needlework expert to be featured at Quilt Guild meeting on Wednesday
Pat Armstrong, a prize winning, Lakes Region needlework expert in many mediums, will present a trunk show for the Country Village Quilt Guild on July 17 at 1:30 p.m. in the Moultonborough Life Safety Building. The guild welcomes everyone to the meetings, which take place on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. (Courtesy photo)
‘Get Booked’ series brings authors to Gilford Library
GILFORD — This summer, the Gilford Public Library will be hosting a series of author visits and presentations. Upcoming “Get Booked” author visits with Edie Clark on July 18 and Jane Rice on the July 23 . Edie Clark’s book, What There Was Not to Tell: A Story of Love and Waris based on letters Edie’s parents exchanged during WWII and seeks to understand the magnitude of war’s loss. Jane Rice’s book, Bob Fogg and New Hampshire’s Golden Age of Aviation is full of fascinating stories of early aircraft, pilots and passengers. Meet an Author and find out about intriguing times in history, both presentations will kick off at 6:30 p.m.
Gilman Library offers matinee on Saturday
ALTON — The Gilman Library will host a Saturday matinee July 20 at 1:30 p.m. The feature presentation ‘’Schindler’s List’’ stars Liam Neeson, Ben Kingsley, Ralp Fiennes, Caroline Goodall and Enbeth Davidtz. Based on a true story and adapted from Thomas Keneally’s 1982 award winning book, a German businessman (Liam Neeson) overcomes unbelievable odds to protect and rescue more than 1,100 Jews from Auschwitz in this World War II epic drama of faith and survival. The Universal Pictures film directed by Steven Spielberg is rated R and is 195 minutes long. Admission is free and refreshments will be served. Children under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult.
B.C.
by Dickenson & Clark
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 thru 9.
by Mastroianni & Hart
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 21
DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES
by Paul Gilligan
by Darby Conley
Today’s Birthdays: Former Attorney General Dick Thornburgh is 81. Soul singer Denise LaSalle is 79. Soul singer William Bell is 74. International Tennis Hall of Famer Margaret Court is 71. Violinist Pinchas Zukerman is 65. Actor-singer Ruben Blades is 65. Rock composer-musician Stewart Copeland is 61. Playwright Tony Kushner is 57. Dancer Michael Flatley is 55. Actress Phoebe Cates is 50. Actor Daryl “Chill” Mitchell is 48. Actor-comedian Will Ferrell is 46. Actor Jonathan Adams is 46. College and Pro Football Hall of Famer Barry Sanders is 45. Actress Rain Pryor is 44. Actor Corey Feldman is 42. Rock musician Ed Kowalczyk (Live) is 42. Rock singer Ryan McCombs (Drowning Pool) is 39. Actress Jayma Mays is 34. Actress AnnaLynne McCord is 26. Actorsinger James Maslow is 23. Actor Mark Indelicato is 19.
Get Fuzzy
By Holiday Mathis
long view. Don’t let yourself give up too soon. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You hold yourself to a different standard from that of the others around you, mostly because it never occurred to you that you should do what they are doing. You are your own person, and that’s working for you now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll enjoy your setting. It’s the sparkle of windows, a shimmer in the air, the intrigue of strangers... It all brings a strange mix of feelings. You may feel nostalgic for this time even as you experience it. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You don’t have to be a charming conversationalist if you are a charmed listener. This is such a rare gift that it trumps many of the other social graces. Your deep wells of empathy will help you develop this skill. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July 16). Success accompanies your methods this month, especially when you put effort into sales. Community events affect you, and you’ll become a leader in August. You’ll follow tradition and make big bucks in September and December. Be discerning in love. Your love life improves when you listen to your best friends. Taurus and Scorpio people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 40, 23, 31, 17 and 49.
by Chad Carpenter
ARIES (March 21-April 19). Sometimes you wonder whether you were cut out for the job you are doing. Are you strong enough? Probably not initially, but it’s the job that makes you strong as you do it. Every day you are gaining strength. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’re going to give your time away to the things that interest and fascinate you. You try to do so mindfully, but overly seductive electronics and media make this very challenging for you today. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Sure, maybe they are competing with you. But at least your friends and neighbors make you aspire to be your best self. You’ll walk that fine line between encouragement and competition today. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You can be afraid of something and want it at the same time. But if you’re going to get it, your want has to outweigh your fear. Immerse yourself in thoughts of what you want -- it will make you courageous. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Ancient man regarded volcanoes as god’s anger. Modern man understands it’s just nature’s way of letting off pressure. But that doesn’t make it any less destructive. When you come across emotional volcanoes, flee the danger zone. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You desire to become more self-sufficient, and you will. You only have to put more of yourself into the projects you know will forward your interests. You’ll benefit from being a bit more serious about this now. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You are successful in part for your ability to make snap decisions. However, this is a day to avoid jumping to conclusion or judgment. Wait until the whole story comes out. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). There’s some conflict that comes with the day. You feel as though you’re doing better in one area and worse in another. Just know that growth can be strange like this, but all is building in a positive way. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Love yourself enough to give yourself the things you want. It will take sacrifice. But be a good coach to yourself, the kind who keeps an eye to the
TUNDRA
HOROSCOPE
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Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com
1 5 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 29 30 34 35 36 37
ACROSS Back of the neck Fall __; have a breakdown “__ and Circumstance” Unlock Strength Busy as __ Examination Sports building Trigonometric function Vanilla __; cake ingredient Beginner Female sheep Sufficient Of Pius X Pub order Peruvian pack animal Stop Poorly lit Diminish “__ you kidding me?”
38 Native of a peninsula in southeast Asia 40 Is able to 41 Flew high 43 Capture 44 Fly alone 45 Finished 46 Crash into 47 Pushover 48 Act like; ape 50 Taxi 51 Extremist 54 Trash 58 TV’s Trebek 59 “Easy __”; film for Peter Fonda 61 Lemony drinks 62 Doing nothing 63 Silly 64 Waterproof covering 65 __-back; relaxed 66 Ms. Moorehead 67 Choir number DOWN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 35
Short letter Highest tip Nuisance Plead with Quickly Harbor city Amazement Give a new title to Vagabond Light colors Off-Broadway award List of dishes One’s equal Hole-making tool Gracie or Steve Book of facts __ out; get rid of gradually Burr or Spelling Beg tearfully Feel poorly Noted British racecourse Lunch & dinner Irritate Papa
36 38 39 42 44 46 47 49 50 51
Blood analysis site Army corpsman Sweet potato Stirred again Day of rest Angering Golfing term “Ave __” Gives a hoot Metal bar
52 Actor Alan 53 Place to buy salami and rye 54 Autry or Wilder 55 Call it __; quit and go home 56 Bacterium 57 Sports network 60 TV’s __ Rather
Saturday’s Answer
Page 22 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013
––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Tuesday, July 16, the 197th day of 2013. There are 168 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On July 16, 1973, during the Senate Watergate hearings, former White House aide Alexander P. Butterfield publicly revealed the existence of President Richard Nixon’s secret taping system. On this date: In 1790, a site along the Potomac River was designated the permanent seat of the United States government; the area became Washington, D.C. In 1862, Flag Officer David G. Farragut became the first rear admiral in the United States Navy. In 1912, New York gambler Herman Rosenthal, set to testify before a grand jury about police corruption, was gunned down by members of the Lennox Avenue Gang. In 1935, the first parking meters were installed in Oklahoma City. In 1945, the United States exploded its first experimental atomic bomb in the desert of Alamogordo, N.M. In 1951, the novel “The Catcher in the Rye” by J.D. Salinger was first published by Little, Brown and Co. In 1964, as he accepted the Republican presidential nomination in San Francisco, Barry M. Goldwater said “extremism in the defense of liberty is no vice” and that “moderation in the pursuit of justice is no virtue.” In 1969, Apollo 11 blasted off from Cape Kennedy on the first manned mission to the surface of the moon. In 1979, Saddam Hussein became president of Iraq. In 1980, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan won the Republican presidential nomination at the party’s convention in Detroit. In 1981, singer Harry Chapin was killed when his car was struck by a tractor-trailer on New York’s Long Island Expressway. In 1999, John F. Kennedy Jr., his wife, Carolyn, and her sister, Lauren Bessette, died when their single-engine plane, piloted by Kennedy, plunged into the Atlantic Ocean near Martha’s Vineyard, Mass. Ten years ago: The Environmental Protection Agency announced it was starting big-money, long-term cleanups at ten Superfund toxic waste sites and putting ten other sites aside for later. Cuban-born “Queen of Salsa” Celia Cruz died in Fort Lee, N.J., at age 77. Five years ago: Republican John McCain addressed the annual convention of the NAACP, telling the civil rights group in Cincinnati he would expand education opportunities, partly through vouchers for low-income children to attend private schools. Israel freed notorious Lebanese militant Samir Kantar and four others after Hezbollah guerrillas handed over the bodies of two Israeli soldiers. One year ago: North Korea reshuffled its military, dismissing its army chief — a key mentor to young ruler Kim Jong Un — and promoting a little-known general to an important position in the million-man force. Singer Kitty Wells, whose hits such as “Making Believe” and “It Wasn’t God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels” made her the first female superstar of country music, died at age 92.
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WENH
Whose Whose Line Is It Line Is It Anyway? Anyway? Antiques Roadshow A 19th-century folk art jug. (In Stereo) Å House “Insensitive” A snowstorm leaves the ER short-staffed. Å NCIS “Phoenix”
12
WSBK
13
WGME
14
WTBS Fam. Guy
15
WFXT (In Stereo Live) Å
16
CSPAN Capitol Hill Hearings
Fam. Guy
Perfect Perfect 7 News at 10PM on Everybody Friends (In Score (N) Å Score (N) Å CW56 (N) (In Stereo) Å Loves Ray- Stereo) Å mond Masterpiece Mystery! “Endeavour, Antiques PBS NewsHour (In Series 1: Fugue” Police try to put an Roadshow Stereo) Å end to the murders. Å Å House “Half-Wit” A musi- WBZ News Entertain- Seinfeld The Office cal savant is admitted. (In (N) Å ment To- “The Face “Moroccan Stereo) Å night (N) Painter” Christmas” NCIS: Los Angeles Person of Interest News Letterman Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
2013 MLB All-Star Game From Citi Field in Flushing, N.Y. (N)
WBIN Law Order: CI
Law Order: CI
Insider
28
ESPN Nine for IX (N)
Nine for IX
Nine for IX
29
ESPN2 Poker
30
CSNE Game 365 Golfing
32
NESN Bruins in Two
33
LIFE Dance Moms Å
17
35 38
E!
2012 World Series of Poker From Las Vegas.
The Wanted Life
MTV Catfish: The TV Show
World Poker Tour Dance Moms (N) Å
Big Bang
The Office Simpsons There Yet? SportsCenter (N) Å ESPY’s
45
CNN Anderson Cooper 360
Rizzoli & Isles Å
Nine for IX (N)
Sports
SportsNet Sports
SportsNet
Sports
Sports
Sports
Catering Wars (N)
Movie: ›› “Paul Blart: Mall Cop” (2009) Catfish: The TV Show
Conan (N) Å
Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å TMZ (In Stereo) Å
Sports
Pretty Wicked Moms Chelsea
Catfish: The TV Show (N)
Greta Van Susteren 42 FNC The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N) 43 MSNBC All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Piers Morgan Live (N)
Anderson Cooper 360
Rizzoli & Isles (N)
Perception “Toxic” (N)
E! News Catfish
The O’Reilly Factor All In With Chris Hayes Erin Burnett OutFront Rizzoli & Isles Å
50
TNT
51
USA Law & Order: SVU
Covert Affairs “Vamos” Suits (N) Å (DVS)
Graceland “Heat Run”
52
COM Tosh.0
Tosh.0
Daily Show Colbert
Tosh.0
Tosh.0
Drunk
The Jesel
53
SPIKE Ink Master Å
Ink Master Å
Ink Master (N) Å
Tattoo
Tattoo
54
BRAVO Housewives/NJ
Interior Therapy
Property
Happens
Interior
Property
55
AMC Movie: ››› “Smokey and the Bandit” (1977)
56
SYFY Weird or What?
Weird or What?
Weird or What?
Fact or Faked
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A&E Storage
Storage
Storage
Shipping
Shipping
Shipping
Shipping
59
HGTV Property Property DISC Deadliest Catch
Flip or
Flip or
Hunters
Hunt Intl
Renovate
Renovate
60
Storage
Obese and Pregnant
Movie: ›› “Smokey and the Bandit II” (1980)
Deadliest Catch (N)
Naked and Afraid
Deadliest Catch Å
Obese and Expecting
My Teen Is Pregnant
Obese and Expecting
61
TLC
64
NICK Full House Full House Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends
Friends
65
TOON Looney
Fam. Guy
66
FAM Pretty Little Liars (N)
Twisted (N) Å
67
DSN Good Luck Jessie
“Adventures of Sharkboy”
75
Adventure King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy
SHOW Movie: “Beware of Mr. Baker”
Pretty Little Liars Å Austin
The 700 Club Å Jessie
Good Luck
Movie: ›››‡ “Traffic” (2000) Michael Douglas. (In Stereo)
76
HBO Real Time/Bill Maher
77
MAX Movie: ›››‡ “Presumed Innocent” (1990)
Movie: ››‡ “Ted” (2012) Å
Red 2
The Newsroom Å
Movie: ››‡ “The Man With the Iron Fists”
CALENDAR TODAY’S EVENTS Summer Book Discussion. Discussion on the book “Walking in the Dust of Rabbi Jesus,” Tuesdays through Aug. 13, Sanbornton Congregational Church, 21 Meetinghouse Road, 5-6 p.m. Project Teen, Hall Memorial Library, Northfield, noon. Garden club outing. The Pasquaney Garden Club takes a fieldtrip to Donna and Dutch Pez old’s private gardens at their home in Bridgewater. Car pool leaves from the Bristol Masonic Lodge parking lot at 9:30 a.m. Children’s program. Program on animals that are diggers and borrowers, Gilmanton Year-Round Library, 6 p.m. Events at the Meredith Public Library. Intermediate PC’s 9-10 a.m. Summer Reading - Wildlife Encounters 2-3 p.m. Storytime at Belmont Public Library. 3:30 p.m. Glford Library Events: Teen Writing Camp, 9 a.m.-noon; Drop-In Rug Hooking, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Amazing Diggers and Burrowers, 3–4 p.m.; Welcome Home, New Hampshire, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Chess Club meets at the Laconia Public Library on Tuesdays from 3 to 7 p.m. All ages and skill levels welcome. We will teach.) Hands Across The Table free weekly dinner at St. James Episcopal Church on North Main Street in Laconia. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The New Horizons Band of the Lakes Region meets every Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Music Clinic on Rte 3 in Belmont. All musicians welcome. For more information call 528-6672 or 524-8570. Plymouth Area Chess Club. 6-8 p.m. at Pease Public Library. For more information call 536-1179 or email maloof@plymouth.edu. Giggles & Grins playgroup at Family Resource Center in downtown Laconia (719 No. Main Street, Laconia). Free group for parents children from birth through age 5. For more information call 524-1741. Weekly Summer Farmer’s Market hosted by Franklin Regional Hospital in collaboration with the Franklin Healthy Eating Active Living Coaltion. 3-6 p.m. on the lawn of Franklin Regional Hospital. New “Double SNAP Dollars” card avaliable providing SNAP benefits. For more information call 934-2060 ext. 8369. Lakeport Community Association meeting. 7 p.m. at the Freight House.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 Climate Change talk. Sherry Godlewski of the NH Dept. of Environmental Services will talk about how climate change is affecting New Hampshire. Meredith Community Center, Route 3, 6-7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Waukewan and Winona Watershed Protective Association. Free. Call 279-4944 or 603-279-6008 History talk. Historian George Morrison gves a talk on New Hampshire’s Civil War Monuments and Memorials, Ashland Station Railroad Museum, 7 p.m. Storytime, Hall Memorial Library, Northfield, 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Arts and Crafts activity, Hall Memorial Library, Northfield, 3:30 p.m.; learn how to make a scratchboard. Walker Brothers Circus stops in Wolfeboro. At 10 Trotting Track Road. Show times at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tickets cost $15, two children 14 and younger may attend for free with each paying adult. Events at the Meredith Public Library. Hedgehog Family Story Hour 10-11 a.m. TAB Meeting open to 10-18 year-olds who want to have a something to say about their library and their community. 3:30-4:30 p.m.
see next page
Edward J. Engler, Editor & President Adam Hirshan, Publisher Michael Kitch, Adam Drapcho, Gail Ober Reporters Elaine Hirshan, Sales Manager Crystal Furnee, Jeanette Stewart, Suzanne Beaupre Ad Sales Patty Johnson, Production Manager & Graphics Marcy Greene, Ad Sales & Graphics Karin Nelson, Office Manager Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
Print answer here: Saturday’s
10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Frontline Å
WBZ News Late Show (N) Å With David Letterman NewsCen- Jimmy ter 5 Late Kimmel (N) Å Live Å News Tonight Show With Jay Leno News Jay Leno
Jumble puzzle magazines available at pennydellpuzzles.com/jumblemags
©2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
9:30
WBZ investigates a Marine’s
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
KURQI
JULY 16, 2013
9:00
NCIS “Phoenix” The team NCIS: Los Angeles Person of Interest Finch NCIS teams track an infiltrates a tech corporamurder. elusive terrorist. tion. Å Extreme Weight Loss “Mehrbod” Chris helps Mehr- Body of Proof A couple claim their child was murWCVB bod lose weight. (N) (In Stereo) Å dered. Å Hollywood Game Night America’s Got Talent “Vegas” Hopefuls audition in WCSH Contestants and celebri- Las Vegas. (N) (In Stereo) Å ties play games. Å WHDH Hollywood Game Night America’s Got Talent “Vegas” (N) Å
4
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
8:30
WGBH Lewis & Clark: Journey of Corps of Discovery
(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: ABOUT SAUTE ASTHMA CLEVER Answer: The teenager constantly oversleeping was — CAUSE FOR ALARM
“Seeking the truth and printing it” THE LACONIA DAILY SUN is published Tuesday through Saturday by Lakes Region News Club, Inc. Edward Engler, Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan, Founders Offices: 1127 Union Ave. #1, Laconia, NH 03246 Business Office 737-2020, Newsroom 737-2026, Fax: 527-0056 News E-mail: news@laconiadailysun.com CIRCULATION: 18,000 distributed FREE Tues. through Sat. in Laconia, Gilford, Meredith, Weirs Beach, Center Harbor, Belmont, Moultonborough, Winnisquam, Sanbornton, Tilton, Gilmanton, Alton, New Hampton, Plymouth, Bristol, Ashland, Holderness.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 23
Local author and craftsman to team up at Bayswater Book Co. this Saturday answer questions about his knight creations and his work and general. Rogers’ collection, some 75 pieces, includes figures from two inches to four feet tall, marionettes, old, original, hand-colored etchings, folk-art metal and wood replicas – an overall “motley crew,” as he calls them, acquired here at home and in his travels around the world. Much to his wife Carole’s chagrin, Rogers’ knights are displayed in their rather modest dining room in New Jersey, now called the Great Hall, because that was the room in medieval castles where knights gathered for food, drink, and general revelry. Stockman’s Sir Brian is an eighteen-inch bas relief knight carved in astonishing detail from a Tuftonboro cherry log. The knight holds his beautifullycarved sword and shield, and sports an enormous plume on his helmet. King Henry VIII, a two-and-a half inch ivory sculpture of Henry as a twenty-four year-old knight, was carved by Stockman in 1983. The two other New Hampshire craftsmen who provided the four knights are Tim Campbell, folk artist from Keene, and Jane Kaufman, a potter, from Durham. Rogers first encountered all of them during summer visits to Wolfeboro where he saw samples of their work Sir Brian of Tuftonboro. (Courtesy photo)
GILFORD — Long-time Gilford summer resident Leo J. Rogers, a retired New Jersey banker and educator, has had a life-time interest in medieval knights and castles, and has been collecting knights for more than thirty years. Two knights, one known as Sir Brian of Tuftonboro, and the other, Henry VIII, carved by Tuftonboro artisan Brian Stockman, noted for his wood and ivory carvings, are among four created by New Hampshire craftsmen who have found their way into Rogers’ justpublished book, Lives and Times of Medieval Knights – Chronicles of a Motley Collection. Rogers will be on hand at the Bayswater Book Co., 12 Main St., Center Harbor, to talk about his book and sign copies on Saturday, July 20, from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. Brian Stockman will join Rogers to CALENDAR from preceding page
WEDNESDAY, JULY 17 Gilford Library Events: Teen Writing Camp, 9 a.m.noon; Line Dancing for Beginners, 9-10 a.m.; Check-OutAn-Expert!, 10 a.m.-noon; Social Bridge, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Babygarten, 10:30-11:15 a.m.; Six-Week Watercolor Series with Mary Lou John, 1-3 p.m. The Thrifty Yankee (121 Rte. 25 - across from (I-LHS) collects donations of baby clothes, blankets and hygiene items for Baby Threads of N.H. every Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 279-0607. Laconia Elders Friendship Club meeting. 1:30 p.m. at the Leavitt Park Clubhouse. People 55 and older meet each Wednesday for fun, entertainment and education. Meetings provide an opportunity for older citizens to to meet for pure social enjoyment and the club helps the community with philanthropic work. Country Acoustic Picking Party at the Tilton Senior Center. Every Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. Duplicate bridge at the Weirs Beach Community Center. 7:15 p.m. All levels welcome. Snacks. Preschool story time at Belmont Public Library. 10:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous offers a program of recovery from compulsive eating using the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions of OA. Wednesday nights at 5:30 p.m. at St. Joseph Church in Belmont. Call/ leave a message for Elizabeth at 630-9969 for more information. Free knitting and crochet lessons. Drop in on Wednesdays any time between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Baby Threads workshop at 668 Main Street in Laconia (same building as Village Bakery). 998-4012. Narcotics Anonymous meeting. 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 18 Veterans Square in Laconia. TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) group meeting. 5:30 p.m. at the First Congregational Church in Meredith. The Country Village Quilt Guild meets 1:30pm on the first and third Wednesday of each month at the Moultonborough Life Safety Building behind the Police and Fire Station on Rt 25 in Moultonborough, NH. All are welcome. For information call 279-3234 or visit our website at Country Village Quilt Guild.
LACONIA PUBLIC LIBRARY
and, in the cases of Campbell and Stockman, commissioned them to create knights for his collection. Lives and Times of Medieval Knights – Chronicles of a Motley Collection is much more than a book about one man’s collection. It provides a window into the turbulent times of medieval knights – their place in society, their courtly customs, their armor and weapons, and their constant thirst for armed conflict, either in the jousting tournaments or the countless wars and skirmishes that marked the medieval period. Devon Kurtz, education director of the renowned Higgins Armory Museum in Worcester, MA, calls Lives and Times of Medieval Knights “a great read,” full of “tales of knights from long ago and the adventures the author experiences in bringing them home.” Lives and Times of Medieval Knights – Chronicles of a Motley Collection, (160 pages, 50 photographs, two labeled illustrations of knights’ and horses’ armor, $22) is available at the Higgins Armory Museum store in Worcester, MA., at Bayswater Book Co., Center Harbor, and at the Innisfree book shop in Meredith. It is also available on the Internet at www.medievalknightsbook.com, and from the author at Box 7346, Gilford, NH 03247. Checks for $24, which includes $2 postage. should be made payable to the author.
Browsing 695 Main Street, Laconia • 524-4775
Visit our website for additional information. www.laconialibrary.org
This Weeks Activities Children: Bedtime Stories
Monday, July 15, 22, & 29 @ 6:30 Selig Storytime Room Wear your pjs, bring your favorite cuddle buddy & blanket. Cookies and milk after!
Hear Me Read
Tuesday, July 16, 23 & 30 @ 9:30 in the Children’s Rm. An easy, free program pairs children who want to practice reading out loud with a volunteer listener.
Goss Reading Room Storytime
Future Activities Children: Goss Reading Room Storytime Tuesday, July 23rd @ 3:30, at our Goss branch, 188 Elm St. in Lakeport for after school storytime. For more information, call 524-3808.
Dig into Summer Reading Program Special
Wednesday, July 24th @ 1:00 Laconia Community Center The Little Red Wagon theatre troop from UNH will perform. Fun for all! Admission is free. Sponsored by Laconia Rotary Club.
Preschool Storytime
Tuesday, July 16th @ 3:30, at our Goss branch, 188 Elm St. in Lakeport for after school storytime. For more information, call 524-3808.
Thursday, July 25th @ 9:30 & 10:30 Stories and crafts in the Selig Storytime Room.
Dig into Summer Reading Program Special
Friday, July 26th from 1:00-3:00 outside (or inside, if weather is inclement) Join us as we get down and dirty, and create the best sand castles ever made. Sand and water provided and you bring your tools. Family teams and prize awards!
Wednesday, July 17th @ 1:00 Laconia Community Center Critters ‘n Creatures will show and teach about fascinating underground animals. Admission is free.
Preschool Storytime
Thursday, July 18th @ 9:30 & 10:30 Stories & crafts in the Selig Storytime Room.
LEGO® Club
Friday, July 19th @ 3:30 Laconia Rotary Hall Kids are invited to join the club. We supply the blocks and kids supply the imagination!
Teen: YU-GI-OH!
Monday, July 15th @ 3:30 Laconia Rotary Hall Teens in grades 6-12 meet to play this popular card game.
Teen Anime Club
Thursday, July 18th @ 2:00 Laconia Rotary Hall Teens in grades 6-12 meet like minded teens.
Sand Castles!
Teen: Teen Movie
“Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure” PG Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter are a pair of dim Valley boys, whose life is made heinous by a school history project. George Carlin is a futuristic dude with a time-traveling phone booth. So Bill and Ted go back in time to round up a gang of historical figures to bring back for their presentation.
Adult Special Event!
Wild Herb Walk with Melissa Morrison Friday, July 19th @ 10:00 Laconia Public Library Gardens Master Herbalist, Melissa Morrison will lead us on a walk starting in the gardens at the library and will introduce you to the bounty of wild herbs growing around us. To sign up for this free program, call Deb @ 524-4775 x15
Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 8pm • Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 4pm For more information, call 524-4775. We have wireless ... inside & out!!
Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
Dear Annie: After my bitter divorce, my son decided to live with his father in another state. I have spent thousands of dollars on airplane tickets, hotels, car rentals and restaurants. I have never forgotten my two grandchildren’s birthdays. Here’s the rub: To save money, I have traveled alone and stayed with my son. Recently, I stayed for four days. After traveling 1,000 miles, I spent two hours in a shuttle because my son did not pick me up at th e airport as promised. When I arrived at their house, there was nothing to eat. I had to ask my son to make something, as I do not feel comfortable in their kitchen. My grandson gave up his bed for me, and the room was a mess (to say the least). His bathroom sink and tub were clogged, and my daughter-in-law expected me to clean them. I also had to ask for fresh towels. On one of the four nights, they left me alone while my daughter-inlaw went to a concert with her girlfriends and stayed overnight, my grandchildren had sleepovers, and my son went to a bar (he is a hardworking alcoholic). When my granddaughter showed me her 8th grade graduation book, she talked about her loving family and mentioned her grandparents on her mom’s side. (They live close.) She never once mentioned my husband or me. Do I continue to travel all these miles for this type of abuse, or do I go only when I can afford a hotel and car rental? They seem to have busy lives and make no time for this grandma. -- I Have Feelings, Too. Dear Feelings: It’s difficult to be the grandparent who lives far away. It’s expensive to travel, so those visits are infrequent. It takes effort to maintain a close relationship, and it sounds as if your son and his wife prefer not to extend themselves, which is sad. You don’t have to travel more often than you can afford, and be sure to invite your son and his
family to visit you, as well. Then find other ways to stay in touch with the grandchildren -- Facebook, email, texting, Skype, letters and phone calls. They need to know you better. Dear Annie: I have learned that a college professor at a major university in my area uses obscenities while teaching his classes. He screams these diatribes at the students every day during his lectures. I saw a video of one of his classes and think the university should be informed. This is not how our young people should be taught. Should I report him to someone? Who? -- Frustrated Alumnus Dear Frustrated: If you think this professor’s teaching “technique” poorly represents the university, by all means say something to the dean of his department or the president of the university. Suggest they look into his videos. But understand that it’s up to the university to determine what action is taken, if any. Dear Annie: I am writing in response to the letter from “Loveless and Discouraged,” who went through a program for sex addiction and was discouraged that his wife still does not trust him. Good for the husband for trying to save his marriage, but I’d like to explain his wife’s side of things. I was married for 28 years to a sex addict who tried therapy, relapsed many times and eventually gave up. I wonder whether “Loveless” realizes the intense emotional damage done to a wife who has been repeatedly lied to and cheated on. She needs more time than he expects to focus on herself and to rebuild intimacy. Has he truly apologized? Has he tried to see this through her eyes? Has he been willing to take tests for STDs to reassure her that her health is not in danger? What is he doing to make sure this never happens again? -- Been There
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to: anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
$1-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 527-9299 DOLLAR-A-DAY: Private Party ads only (For Sale, Lost, Autos, etc.), must run ten consecutive days, 15 words max. Additional words 10¢ each per day. does not apply to yard sales. REGULAR RATE: $2.50 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, and we do not offer refunds. DEADLINES: noon the business day prior to the day of publication. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa Mastercard and Discover credit cards and of course, cash. $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offices at 527-9299 between 9 am & 5 pm, Monday through Friday; Stop by our office or send a check or money order with ad copy to The Laconia Daily Sun,1127 Union Ave, Laconia, NH 03246. You can email ads to ads@laconiadailysun.com, we will contact you for payment. OTHER RATES: For information about display ads or other advertising options, call 527-9299.
Animals
Announcement
Appliances
LABRADOR Retriever puppies, AKC, bred for breed standards and temperament. Raised in our home, these pups are truly outstanding! (603)664-2828.
THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE JUDICIAL BRANCH NH CIRCUIT COURT
JOE S Used Appliances: Buy, sell, repair, one year guarantee, delivery, house calls, old appliance removal. 527-0042.
9th Circuit-Family DivisionMerrimack 4 Baboosic Lake Rd. Merrimack, NH 03054-3605 Telephone 1-855-212-1234 TTY/TDD Relay (800) 735-2964 http://www.courts.state.nh.us CITATION FOR PUBLICATION Case Name: In the Matter of Leslie Lavallee and Bob Lavallee Case No: 657-2013-DM-0011 On March 14, 2013, Leslie J. Lavallee of Milford NH filed in this court a Petition for Divorce with requests concerning: Orders of Divorce The original pleading is available for inspection at the office of the clerk at the above Family Division location. UNTIL FURTHER ORDER OF THE COURT, EACH PARTY IS RESTRAINED FROM SELLING, TRANSFERRING, ENCUMBERING, HYPOTHECATING, CONCEALING OR IN ANY MANNER WHATSOEVER DISPOSING OF ANY PROPERTY, REAL OR PERSONAL, BELONGING TO EITHER OR BOTH PARTIES EXCEPT (1) BY WRITTEN AGREEMENT OF BOTH PARITIES, OR (2) FOR REASONABLE AND NECESSARY LIVING EXPENSES OR (3) IN THE ORDINARY AND USUAL CAUSE OF BUSINESS. The court has entered the following order(s): Bob J. Lavallee shall file a written Appearance Form with the Clerk of the Family Division at the above location on or before September 23, 2013 or be found in DEFAULT. Bob J. Lavallee shall also file by September 23, 2013 a Response to the Petition and by September 23, 2013 deliver a copy to the Petitioner s Attorney or the Petitioner, if unrepresented. Failure to do so will result in issuance of Orders in this matter, which may affect you without your input. By Order of the Court Lynn R. KillKelley, Clerk of
LG Front-load washer 3.5cu ft, 4 years new. Older Kenmore Dryer. $200 for both. 622-3324
Announcement MAKE EXTRA CASH by consigning your unwanted furniture and home decor items. Please call 524-1175 or stop in at Too Good To Be Threw, 84 Union Avenue, Laconia.
Sell A Puppy boat or car Hire a Plumber, Don’t have to look far! The Daily Sun Classifieds are the way to go,
EVERYONE reads them, and
You Earn DOUGH!
So tell all your neighbors and gather your friends, have a big yard sale with your odds & ends! There’s plenty of treasure throughout the Lakes Region, just check out our classifieds,
GREAT ITEMS ALL SEASON!
BOATS
For Rent
For Rent
BELMONT 2 bedroom duplex. Washer dryer hookup, oil heat, no smoking. $850/mo. plus security & utilities. 603-528-0661
LACONIA- 1 bedroom apartment in clean, quiet downtown building. $175/week, includes heat, hot water and electricity. 524-3892 or 630-4771
Belmont Village Apartments
LACONIA- 1 bedroom home. $900/Month + utilities. $900 deposit. Call 603-340-0936 No calls after 8pm please.
Accepting applications for our waiting list (USDA Rural Housing) • Spacious One and Two Bedroom Units. • On site-laundry and parking. • 24 hour maintenance service. Quiet setting close to down town, schools and day care. Must meet income limit guidelines. Contact Management Office at 603-267-6787 for application
BELMONT 2-bedroom apartment. $900/month, heat/hot water included Rent adjusted for qualified-carpenter to make improvements. 781-344-3749 GILFORD, cute one bedroom house for rent, clean, freshly painted, updated, fenced yard and brand new lockable storage shed. 680 a mo. 566-6815. GILFORD-1, 2 or 3 bedroom apts. Heat/electricity included. From $190/week. Pets considered/References 556-7098 or 832-3334 GILFORD: 2BR apt. second floor, first floor 2 car garages, $800/ month plus sec. deposit. One year lease, no pets, quiet woodland setting. 3 miles beyond Gunstock Ski area, 293-8408. LACONIA 2+ BR. 2nd floor unit. $900 includes heat. Call 315-9492. LACONIA 2 BR duplex unit. $865 plus utilities. Call 315-9492.
LACONIA HEAT INCLUDED!
MAYTAG 26 Cu. Ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator, black, ice & water dispenser, spillsafe shelves, 3 crispers, 6 Yrs. old. $350. 279-7203
great location, 2 bedroom, includes hot water,800/Month. Security deposit required. No dogs. 387-8664
Autos
LACONIA Large one bedroom, second floor, separate entrance, parking for 2 cars, quiet and well-maintained, in good neighborhood, 3 season private porch, includes heat/hw/w/d hookups, no dogs, no smoking in apt. $775/ mo. plus sec 455-8789.
$_TOP dollar paid for junk cars & trucks. Available 7-days a week. P3 s Towing. 630-3606 1980 Chevy C10 6 cyl, std, comes with 350 motor. $1500. 998-0852 call or text 1990 Jag XJS v-12 Red Convertible, 44,000 original miles, excellent condition, must see car. Asking $12,000. Bill 603-776-8701 1996 Toyota RAV 4- Automatic, 4-door, power windows, locks doors, alpine stereo, 133K miles, very nice. Ice cold air, green. $2,500. 603-393-3619. 1999 Chevy 4x4 3500 Diesel Dully Crew Cab, long bed with utility cap and custom bed pull-out, clean, needs a little TLC. As is $9,999 firm. 520-9113. 2000 Chrysler TNC Mini Van, AWD, remote start, heated leather seats, cd & tv, all pwr, 110,000 miles. $3995. 603-677-7323 or 603-455-2187 before 8pm. 2002 Ford Focus- Silver, front-wheel drive, power windows/moonroof. New parts, $2,600. Call Melissa (603) 520-7238 2004 Thunderbird- Very low miles, like new condition. Red with red & black interior, two tops, must see! My Florida car. 603-293-8651 CASH paid for unwanted or junk cars and trucks. Same day service possible. 603-231-2859.
BOATS 15FT. Old Town Canoe. Fiber-
29FT Boat Slip for Rent: Meredith Yacht Club. Clubhouse, showers, beach. $2,800 until 10/15. 524-5071 29FT. BOAT Slip for Sale: Meredith Yacht Club. Clubhouse, showers, beach. $42,000/OBO. 524-5071 8-FT. “Sailing Dink” / Trailer: Ready to go ...Sail-Row-Tow, $850. 366-5843, leave message. CATALINA 16.5ft sailboat, 2HP motor, main sail and roller furling jib. Sanbornton 6,000. 617-413-3676 PRIVATE Dock Space/boat slip for Rent: Up to 10x30. Varney Point, Winnipesaukee, Gilford, 603-661-2883.
Business Opportunities LAUNDROMAT in Laconia for Sale: Established location, all equipment included, turnkey. Asking $7,000. 455-6662.
Child Care FULL-TIME DAYCARE in my Meredith home. 7am - 5:30pm, Monday through Friday. Please call 279-4270.
For Rent APARTMENTS, mobile homes. If you need a rental at a fair price, call DRM Corp. Over 50 years in rentals. We treat you better! 524-0348 or visit M-W-F, 12-5, at our new location, 142 Church St.
LACONIA Paugus Bay waterfront. 2 bedroom apartment, $850/Month. + utilities & security deposit. 401-284-2215 LACONIA Rental. 32 Lyford St. second floor apartment. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, 2 bathrooms. Shown Friday & Saturday. $850/month includes heat & hot water 603 -581-6860 or 978-201-0129.
LACONIA- 1 bedroom. Heat & hot water included, 2nd floor, adults only/no pets, parking 1 vehicle. $675/Month, references required. 630-9406 LACONIA- 3 Bedroom. $250/wk. heat, hot water & electricity i ncluded. On-site laundry, parking, near the river, walk to downtown. Sorry, no dogs. Call 524-4428 for more info. LACONIA- 4 Bedroom. $290/wk. heat, hot water & electricity included. Yard, parking, porch, walk to downtown. Sorry, no dogs. Call 524-4428 for more info. LACONIAHuge 2-bedroom. Bright, sunny & clean, nice area of town. $800/Month + Utilities. 520-6931 LACONIA- Large Rooms for rent. Private bath, heat/hot water, electric, cable, parking included. $145-160/week. Call for availability. 603-781-6294 LACONIA- The last place you ll want to live! Quiet, mature tenant wanted for stunning,1st floor fully restored Victorian 2 bedroom near downtown. Tin ceilings, maple floors, beautiful woodwork, LR, DR, Sunroom, on-site laundry, secure storage room, parking. Heated toasty warm. Available Sept.1.. Come and stay forever. $900/Month. 494-4346 LACONIA: 1 Bedroom. $155/wk. 3 season porch, yard, parking, heat & hot water included. Sorry, no dogs. Call 524-4428 for more info. LACONIA: 1BR, $150/week. Includes heat and hot water. References and security deposit. 603-524-9665. LACONIA: Gilbert Apartments. Call for available apartments. 524-4428 LACONIA: Weirs Beach area, large 1 bedroom condo pool/ club house, parking space, storage, $700 with hot water included. No pets/ smoking, first, last deposit, security. (603)366-5479. LAKEPORT-CUTE Home for Rent 1 bedroom, private lot, quiet street No Pets/No Smoking 1 month Sec. & Ref. $200.00 a week + Utilities 603-254-6019 MEREDITH Waterfront Lake Waukewan 1 bedroom over garage with outstanding views. Very private, non-smoker, no pets. $1150 per month. Includes electricity, wi-fi, direct TV, garbage removal, plowing, grounds maintenance. Now taking applications call 603-279-8078. Could make a nice second home.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 25
For Rent
For Sale
Help Wanted
MEREDITH 1 bedroom 1st floor. walk-in closet, washer/dryer hook-ups. walk to village. Non-smoking, $650/Month no utilities. 603-279-7887 or cell 781-862-0123
AMAZING! Beautiful Pillowtop Mattress Sets. Twin $199, Full or Queen $249, King $449. Call 603-305-9763 See “Furniture” AD.
AMERICAN Air Systems is look ing for experienced and licensed technicians for Conway and Lakes Region. 1-800-439-2136.
ASSORTED tools- Masonry splitting wedges and more. Dewalt Radial Arm Saw $175, Patio slates for 8’ X12’ area $125. Annalee Dolls/USA 603-253-6576
AUTO Cafe now hiring part time employee. 25 hours per week, waitstaff and cashiers, experience prefered. Located inside Autoserv of Tilton. Call 603-729-1091.
MEREDITH Room for Rent- Quiet, beautiful home. Laundry, kitchen, cable TV, porch. $125/Week. 603-689-8683 MEREDITH- In town 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath home with a large yard. $1,400/month + plus utilities. Pets negotiable. References Required. Contact (603) 848-3889.
BEAUTIFUL outdoor patio wicker furniture 7 piece couch set, green. Used in 3 season room Excellent Condition. Cost $4200 will sell for $1800 or BO. 603-520-5321 after 5pm. BRECKWELL Big E Pellet Stove. Excellent condition, used last winter. 8,200 - 55,000 BTU s. 140 lb hopper. 286-8373 CELESTRON Telescope, big 11" Schmidt-Cassegrain, computerized telescope with accessories, $1900, 603-348-1857. FARMALL Cub tractors, 1953 & 1957, running condition. 1979 Honda CM185 Twinstar motorcycle. 603-875-0363.
NORTHFIELD: 3 bedroom, 2nd & 3rd floors, $275/wk including heat, electric & hot water, 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com. NORTHFIELD: 4 bedroom house, 2300 sq. ft. living space, fully renovated in 2002, 3rd floor master bedroom with walk-in closets, separate dining room, mud room with laundry hook-ups, enclosed porch, full basement. $1,320/month plus utilities, 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com.
FIREWOOD: Green, Cut, split and delivered (Gilmanton and surrounding area). $200/ cord. Seasoned available $250/ cord. (603)455-8419 FRIDGIDAIRE 22 cubic ft upright freezer. Excellent cond. $400 455- 6012 or 455-6011 HARLEY Seats: Sundowner Bucket and Pillow Touring. $125/each. 603-366-4047
JOHNSTON
LOGGING FIREWOOD
Cut, Split & Delivered $200 per cord, Got trees need CA$H?
455-6100
LAPTOP $125. Older Dell laptop or wireless computer $65. 524-6815
TILTON: 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, $195/week, including heat, electric & hot water. 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com. TILTON: 1-bedroom $620/Month. Heat and hot water included. No dogs, 603-630-9772 916-214-7733.
WINTER RENTAL CEDAR LODGE Weirs Beach, Open Year Round ... Studios, 1-bedroom or 2-bedroom condos starting at $575 per month. Please call Wendy at 366-4316.
For Rent-Commercial 25’ X75’ storefront/garage space for rent with large overhead door. $850/Month. 603-528-0111
LACONIA PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE With View of Lake 376 Court St. 1075 sq. ft. $1,550/Month with all utilities & Internet info@dsbcpas.com 524-0507 Ext. 15 LACONIA- Downtown storefront for rent. Approximately 1,000 sf. Heat included. $750/month. Call 524-4428 for more info.
LAWN Tractor- Troy Built 19HP 42inch mower deck, hydrostatic drive, cruise-control. Excellent shape. $600. 290-9994 LL Bean 18 6” Royalex restored Canoe $750. Home built cedar strip 16 canoe $1800. 603-875-0363. LOG Length Firewood: 7-8 cords, $900. Local delivery. 998-8626. PORTABLE Folding Grill: Coleman, excellent condition, with wheels. $40. 524-5071 RED Sox Tickets- Pavillion Box 5, Row A, Four tickets available July, August & September. Henry 603-630-2440 SEWING Machines- Husqvarna Lisa and Husqvarna Platinum 950E. Also material and sewing supplies. Call 286-7489 TWO original watercolors by Leon Phinney, York Maine, 1976. “Stag hunt” print by Cranach the Elder, 1540. $300/each/OBO. 603-875-0363. WHIRLPOOL washer & dryer $450. Hutch $150, Movable Air conditioner $350, refrigerator $200. Loveseat $35. 603-581-2259
Furniture AMAZING!
LACONIA Prime retail. 750 sf., parking, includes heat. $675 per month. Security deposit & references. 455-6662.
Beautiful Queen or Full-sized Mattress/ Box-spring Set. LUXURY-FIRM European Pillow-Top Style. Fabulous Back, Hip and Leg Support, Hospitality A+ Rating! All New Factory Sealed with 10-YR Warranty. Compare Cost $1095, SELL $249. Can Delivery and Set-up. 603-305-9763
For Sale
GREEN Lazy Boy recliner, 1 year old, $600 new, $200. 279-7203
LACONIA- Downtown office space for rent. Rooms starting at $175/month. Utilities included. Call 524-4428 for more info.
2 Kenmore 12,500 BTU Air conditioners. Low hours, $100 each. 293-7019 3 Sheets 4X8 T111, $20 each or 3/$50. 188 Lineal ft. clear cedar
Free FREE Pickup for of unwanted, useful items. Estates, homes, offices, cleaned out, yardsale items.
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED
Alton, Wolfeboro Farmington. Part-time Cleaning Banks. 6-18 hrs per week. $10/hr. Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings. Must clear background check. 603-524-9930.
CAREGIVERS MAS Home Care of NH is search ing for compassionate and reliable caregivers. We are looking for both LNAs and PCSPs with or without experience for all shifts: days, nights, and weekends. These are for positions in Laconia, Gilford, Bristol, Alton Bay and surrounding areas. Contact Sara at 603-296-0960 or by email at sboots@mashomecare.com if interested. No calls after 4pm please.
DENTAL Assistant 30-35hrs for Family Practice in the Lakes Region. Experience preferred, radiology cert. required. Pleasant working environment. Please send resume to: dentalassistantjob123@gmail.com EARN EXTRA MONEY cleaning motel rooms and cottages on Saturdays. 8:30am - 3pm. July & August. Call 603-968-3673 or email: whiteoakmotel@juno.com for an interview. Must be 18 or over and have a valid driver s license. EXPERIENCED server needed. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Serving Dinner. Apply in person: Greenside Restaurant, 360 Laconia Road, Tilton. NH or email res u m e t o : greensiderestaurant@gmail.com
Help Wanted LACONIA-FEMALE caregiver to provide non-medical services for my wife who has Alzheimer s. Services will include but are not limited to personal care, toileting, meal preparation, light housekeeping based on available time. This is a part-time position offering 10-20 hours each week, 1:00- 6:00pm Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Must be reliable and dependable and able to transfer 115 pounds. Reliable Transportation a must! Send experience and/or resume to doug.hammond@att.net or phone (978) 807-7470.
LINE COOK Experienced Line Cook wanted. Valid driver s license and transportation required. Please call 366-2665. Leave message. Paradise Beach Club.
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS Keymont Construction is seeking skilled and motivated people for its work in water and wastewater pump stations. Great potential for personal and professional growth. Travel, driver's license and high school degree required. Call for an application: (603) 524-3103. EOE
Help Wanted
MEREDITH Station Mobil. Cashier nights & weekends until Labor Day. Weekends through late October. Apply in person or call 279-1309
GILFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT POLICE OFFICER The Gilford Police Department is accepting resumes for the position of a full-time Police Officer. Minimum qualifications: requires High School Diploma or equivalent, able to communicate well with the public, self control in emergency situations, an ability to speak clearly on the radio and telephone skills. We offer an excellent benefit package and competitive salary. Applicants must be able to pass a written, oral, polygraph, medical, psychological exam, extensive background investigation or any combination of these. Resumes are to be sent to: Lieutenant Kris Kelley, Recruitment Officer Gilford Police Department, 47 Cherry Valley Road, Gilford, NH 03249. This position will remain open until a qualified candidate is found. EOE
CORMIER BUILDERS, INC. HEAVY TRUCK MECHANIC Experienced mechanic needed to repair heavy trucks & equipment at our Northfield facility. Part time on an as needed basis or full time if you have a CDL license and are willing to drive truck as well. Call 286-1200 or Email kipco@metrocast.net
NOW Hiring Responsible and Dependable LNA!s and PCSP!s. Call Care and Comfort Nursing at 528-5020
Page 26 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Help Wanted
WALGREENS PHARMACY Now accepting applications for pharmacy techs and service clerks. Apply online or inquire in person in store.
Help Wanted RJ Crowley Moving & Storage seeks seasonal CDL drivers and moving crews. Motivated, positivie team attitude essential. Duties include heavy lifting, packing, load/unload. Apply in person at 12 Hitchner Rd. (off Highland St.), Plymouth, NH (M-F 8:00-4:00).
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Instruction
Services
CNA / LNA TRAINING
Lakes Region Answering Service Telephone Operator Position
Begin a NEW career in 2013 in just 7 weeks! Class begins in Laconia: August 6 Evenings. Call 603-647-2174 or visit LNAHealthCareers.com.
Looking for enthusiastic person for Part-time Nights & Weekends. Must have good typing and good customer service skills.
Sarah's Tutoring • Specialty; SAT and ACT tests • Math, English and Subject tests •All High School Subjects • Languages; Spanish, French, German and Russian
Please contact Mel at
524-0110
Lakes Region/Concord
Reasonable Rates
603-528-2964 Land Home Improvements
LINE COOK NEEDED Must be available weekends. Experience a plus. Apply in person. The Looney Bin Bar & Grill Weirs Beach,
across from Funspot
DUST FREE SANDING Hardwood Flooring. 25 years experience. Excellent references. Weiler Building Services 986-4045 Email: weilbuild@yahoo.com
DUST FREE SANDING Hardwood Flooring. 25 years experience. Excellent references. Weiler Building Services 986-4045 Email: weilbuild@yahoo.com
ROOFS
Metal & asphalt roofs, vinyl siding. Alstate Siding & Roofing since 1971. Insured (603)733-5034, (207)631-5518.
JCS the leading marketing company in the Lakes Region is seeking a qualified data-inputter
Part-Time Business Advisor The New Hampshire Small Business Development Center (NH SBDC) seeks a part-time business advisor to work approximately 20 hours per week in Belknap County and 8 hours per week in Grafton County. Ideal candidate will have a diverse business background including small business ownership or experience with management consulting to small businesses; be well-versed in office/business technology applications, low-cost online business management apps, social media, and best practices in e-commerce; and have strong financial analysis, computer and database management skills. Full job description and application instructions found at www.nhsbdc.org. NH SBDC is an Equal Opportunity Employer
LACONIA ADULT EDUCATION FALL SEMESTER 2013 SEEKING TALENTED PART-TIME ENRICHMENT INSTRUCTORS
Computer Basics Computer Intermediate Photography Astronomy/Horoscopes Flower Arranging Jewelry Making Furniture Upholstery Self Defense Interior Decorating Feng Shui Oil Painting Garden Design & Landscaping Machine Tool Basics Yoga Etc. FOREIGN LANGUAGES: French German Italian COOKING: French Italian Chinese Vegetarian Thai Pasta Paradise Pizza & Calzones Nutrition & EatingHealthy Classic French Desserts Sushi Making Soups & Chowders Chocolate Desserts COMPUTERS: CADD/SolidWorks Computer Access & Excel Adobe Photoshop Adobe Illustrator Computer Security
Call 524-5712
You must be able to work flexible schedule, nights/days & weekends. Proficiency with Excel and Word is required, as well as the ability to type 40+ WPM. We need someone who is detail oriented and can work individually and as a team. This is a part-time position with full-time opportunity. Pay is $8.50-$10 an hour based on experience. Please call 603-366-2791 and leave a message regarding “DATA ENTRY POSITION”
ELECTRICAL Sales Needham/ Laconia Electric Supply Are you ready to join a company who has proven growth year over year and continues to outpace its competitors? We are looking for sales driven managers and branch sales associates in the Laconia, Conway, Wolfeboro and Plymouth, NH market areas. Our branch managers are responsible for the day to day operations of the branch as well as driving sales revenue to estab lished sales goals. Branch sales associates are there to provide service and sales expertise to our customers whether in person at our counters or via phone/email. We are committed to our employees’ growth and development in their professional ca reer and are looking to strengthen our teams. Candidates should have a solid understanding of electrical products and proven success in a sales role. Addition skills needed are proficiency with PC basics, good aptitude for figures (GP%, GM), strong oral and written communication skills and be able to be proactive in driving sales. Management candidates must have a minimum of 5+ years experience in a supervisory role and 8+ years of in electrical dis tribution industry, specifically in a sales role. Needham Electric offers competitive salary and full benefits package, including: Medical & dental insurance. Life, short and long term disability insurance. Paid Time Off – vacation, sick/personal days, holidays. Generous 401k match. Flexible Spending Accounts – medical reimbursement and dependent care. Company paid training. To learn more about our company and culture, please visit our website at www.nescoweb.com.
To apply, please send your resume with salary expectations to: hrstaffing@nescoweb.com
BELMONT- 15 acres w/waterfront on Ephraim Cove. On-site well, 3 bedroom septic & large shed. Former mobile home site. Owner finance w/$10K down payment. $104,900. Call 569-6267 GILFORD: New to the market, residential building lots, 14 lots available, level and dry land, most with mountain views, one with lake views, 1.08 to 8.69 acres, $79,900 to $119,900. Owner/broker, 524-1234.
Mobile Homes TILTON- 3 bedroom 1 3/4 bath 14X70ft. 10X24ft attached workshop, 8X12ft. sunroom. In co-op park with low rent. $30,000, Possible owner financing. 455-3962
Motorcycles
PIPER ROOFING Quality Work Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Metal Roofs • Shingle Roofs
Our Customers Don t get Soaked!
528-3531 Major credit cards accepted CALL Mike for yard cleanups, mowing, maintenance, scrapping, light hauling, very reasonably priced. 603-455-0214
1973 Harley Davidson All original, rebuilt motor, runs good, $3,000/ bro. 528-0582 1998 Harley Davidson Softtail Classic. Mint condition, must see! $7,600/OBO. Wayne 455-6248
Buy • Sell • Trade www.motoworks.biz
(603)447-1198. Olson’s Moto Works, RT16 Albany, NH.
Recreation Vehicles 1996 Beaver Montery: Class A diesel pusher motor home, 75k miles, luxury interior, all options. Call for details. $29,000. 524-1422.
CHAIR CANING Seatweaving. Classes. Supplies. New England Porch Rockers, 2 Pleasant Street in downtown Laconia. Open every day at 10. 603-524-2700.
2002 Millenium 36ft 5th wheel camper. 3 slides, good condition, 28ft. deck on lot at Pine Hollow Campground. $8,000/OBO. Call Butch at 401-575-1937 2003 Holiday Rambler 34SBD 2 Slides 44K 8.1 Vortec Gas. Many extras. $34,900 OBO. 508-942-9880 CAMPER, NEVER used. 2011 Coachman Pop-up Many options & extras. $6,500. 603-286-9628
Real Estate ESTATE Sale, Weirs Beach Penthouse Condo, Fantastic View, Marble through out. Must See. Franklin 62 Acres over looking Webster Lake. Call 603-767-2211 NASH Stream State ForestSmall, rustic camp on major snowmobile trail. Also, excellent hunting, hiking, wildlife viewing. $18,000. 603-286-3208
Roommate Wanted BELMONT: $125/week. Share 4-bedroom home on private property. All utilities included. Free internet access. Prefer a women. Must have good work history. No pets. 387-6776/520-4500
Services 2 Quality carpenters for the price of one! Framing to remodeling. Name your price and lets get to
DAVE Waldron Maintenance: Sand, Gravel, Loam & Mulch. Excavation, Driveway / Road
Forum planned for organizations hoping to benefit from annual WLNH Children’s Auction LACONIA — The WLNH Children’s Auction’s disbursement committee will be hosting a public forum on Friday, July 19, to explain to local non-profit organizations how funds will be distributed from the coming auction, held in December. Chris Boothby, co-chair of the disbursement committee, said both organizations that had previously received auction funds as well as groups that would like to benefit from the annual fund raising event are welcome to attend. The forum will be held at 10 a.m. at the Laconia branch of the Meredith Village Savings Bank, located at 379 South Main Street. At the forum, the disbursement committee will
Services
Services
DICK THE HANDYMAN Available for small and odd jobs, also excavation work, small tree and stump removal and small roofs! Call for more details. Dick Maltais 603-267-7262 or 603-630-0121
HANDYMAN SERVICES Small Jobs Are My Speciality
MASONRY - Brick, Block, Stone. Fireplaces, patios, repairs. 603-726-8679 prpmasonry.com
Rick Drouin 520-5642 or 744-6277 HAULING - LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE. ATTIC & GARAGE CLEANOUTS. 520-9478 JD’S LAWNCARE & PROPERTY SERVICES- Cleanups, small engine repair, mowing, edging, mulching, scrap-metal removal. 603-455-7801
YOUNG man willing to work hard will perform chores such as weeding your garden, yard clean-up, dog-walking and many more. 254-6773
explain the review and distribution process. Boothby said the committee will explain the various categories that applicants fall into, including those that address immediate needs and others that seek to prevent poverty. The deadline to apply for funds for this year’s auction will be October 31. For answers to questions or to download an application to apply for funds, visit www.childrensauction.com.
Greater Meredith Program hosting ‘Drop Anchor on Main Street’ event on July 27
MEREDITH — The Greater Meredith Program Promotions Committee will host a family fun event “Drop Anchor on Main Street!” on Saturday, July 27. Starting at 9 a.m. in Hesky Park, in conjunction with the Antique Boat Show, the GMP will conduct a raffle for prizes. Shep Brown’s Boat Basin has donated a shrink wrap for an up to 26 foot boat valued at $350. Y-Landing Marina’s donations are Gift Certificates for Tune-Up/Detailing service. EKAL Activity Center has donated two gift certificates for two ½ day rentals of watercraft of choice and Shorline Marine is donating a $50 gift certificate for custom marine upholstery. Raffle tickets will be sold from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the GMP tent in Hesky Park. Then lift anchor and navigate to Community Park on Main Street to enjoy a “Landlubbers Lot Dance and Concert” from 5-7 p.m. Music will be provided by the “After 6” band. Raffle prizes will be awarded at the dance.
WET BASEMENTS,
Yard Sale LACONIA, 223 Highland St., Corner of Crescent, Sat. 7/20 8am-2pm, rain or shine. Whirlpool Refrigerator, Laz - Boy Sofa Bed, Bicycles and Children!s toys.
!
NEW
www.infocuseyecarenh.com
603.527.2035 Belknap Mall | 96 DW Highway | Belmont, NH
Check Out This Spot Your Ad Could Be Here Email us at: ads@laconiadailysun.com or call
527-9299
LOCAL EXPERIENCED BANKRUPTCY ATTORNEY
Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a Federal Relief Agency by an act of Congress & has proudly assisted consumers seeking debt relief under the US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years. 603-286-2019 • shrlawoffice@gmail.com Citizen Watches Repairs
14K Gold Sterling Silver
Country Drummer Jewelers Route 25 Harbor Square Mall Moultonboro, NH
CASH paid for old motorcycles. Any condition.. Call 603-520-0156
cracked or buckling walls, crawl space problems, backed by 40 years experience. Guaranteed, 603-447-1159 basementauthoritiesnh.com.
Scott Krauchunas, O.D. PH.D.
Bio True disposable contact lenses by Bausch & Lomb available exclusively at Infocus Eyecare!
Diamonds & Precious Stones Celebrating Our 30th Year!
Wanted To Buy
WE buy anything of value from one piece to large estates. Call 527-8070.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013— Page 27
Advanced General Dentistry
Jean-Paul DMD, Rabbath MAGD, PLLC
Master Academy of General Dentistry NH AGD Delegate & Membership Chair Member AGD, ADA, CDA, NHDS, MDS
• Restorative, Preventive & Implant Dentistry • Cosmetic (Veneers, Whitening & More) • Invisalign (Clear Alternative to Braces) • Dental Surgery (Extractions) • Gum Surgery (Laser) • Immediate Full & Partial Dentures WE CARE • Same Day Emergencies
Dentist also speaks French & Spanish! Major Credit Cards & Insurance Accepted
New Patients Welcome (Adults & Children)
Call Today To Schedule An Appointment!
286-8618
468 W. Main St., Tilton, NH 03276 www.rabbathdental.com
603-253-9947
Open Tues-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat. 9:30-3
Announcing New Expanded Office Hours in Meredith!
Affiliates in Podiatry, PC Dr. Jeffrey L. Davis, Dr. Thomas H. Detwiller, Dr. William N. McCann & Dr. David Biss Suite 203 Pillsbury Medical Building, Concord, NH 03301 603-225-5281 • 1-800-255-5779 New London Medical Center, New London, NH 03257 603-526-2007 169 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith, NH 03253 603-279-0330 Franklin Regional Hospital Specialty Clinic, 15 Aiken Ave., Franklin, NH 03235 603-934-2060 x337
• Conservative and Surgical Management of Painful Foot Deformities • Management of Warts and Ingrown Toenails • Diabetic Foot Care • Sports Medicine Related Foot and Ankle Ailments • Orthotics
www.footdoctorsnh.com
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME. 1-800-255-5779
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Page 28 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, July 16, 2013