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E E R F Friday, July 19, 2013

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Our Office Is At 1127 Union Ave. Phone us at 527-9299; fax us at 527-0056; e-mail news@laconiadailysun.com

VOl. 14 NO. 33

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

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Philpot takes aim at ‘bad people’ leading GOP delegation

By Michael Kitch

24 Hour Hotline 366-4723

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LACONIA — “These are bad people looking to do bad things,” declared Belknap County Commissioner Ed Philpot of Laconia, referring to what he called “the very extreme political element” within the Republican Party, who have gained a commanding presence among the 18 members of the Belknap County House Delegation.

Speaking to some three dozen Belknap County Democrats gathered for their annual picnic at Leavitt Park Thursday

evening, Philpot praised his fellow commissioners — John Thomas of Belmont and Steve Nedeau of Meredith, both Republicans — as “good, honest, hardworking people with their hearts in the right place and working in the right Ed Philpot direction. It’s an (Belknap County photo)

honor to serve with them,” he said.

But, alluding to the strife between the commission and the delegation over the county budget, Philpot likened those in the leadership of the delegation, on which Republicans hold 13 of the 18 seats, to the radical faction of the GOP that has fomented partisan strife nationally. These people, he said, “want to kill government, want government to go away” and finding it difficult and expensive to succeed at the national and state levels, have turned see PHiLPOT page 30

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A clutch of young mallard ducks are reflected in the Snake River as they scurry along in New Hampton to the open waters of Lake Waukewan recently. (Daryl Carlson/ for The Laconia Daily Sun)

Tilton collecting recyclables at curbside, easing toward pay-as-you-throw

By Michael Kitch THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

TILTON — Almost 10 tons of recyclable materials were collected during the first week of curbside pick-up, according to Marjorie Bonneville, Chairman of the town’s Recycle Committee. The July start of curbside

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at the Town Hall, beginning at 6 p.m. Pat Consentino, who chairs the board, said yesterday that the meeting will offer an opportunity for residents to ask any questions they may have about the curbside recycling program and the transition to PAYT. “We’ve been working toward

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Bonneville said that that the town contracted with Bestway Disposal Services to collect recyclables at the curb every other week and last month dissee TiLTON page 10 The Lakes Region’s Premier Roofing Supplier We’re A.G. Garneau Co.

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Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

Senators ready to restore lower interest rates for college loans

WASHINGTON (AP) — A bipartisan compromise on student loans promises better deals for students and parents over the next few years but could spell higher rates as the economy improves.

The Senate deal pegs the interest rates on new loans to the financial markets and was expected to come to a vote next week, well before students returning to campus this fall have to sign their loan agreements.

Under the deal, undergraduates this fall could borrow at a 3.9 percent interest rate. Graduate students would have access to loans at 5.4 percent, and parents would be able to borrow at 6.4 percent. Those rates would climb as the economy improves and it becomes more expensive for the government to borrow money.

The compromise undoes the doubling of rates on some student loans that took hold on July 1, and one analysis of the Senate deal suggests incoming freshmen would save more than $3,300 in interest.

“We have gone through weeks of negosee RATES page 30

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Once America’s ‘4th city’, Detroit files for bankruptcy DETROIT (AP) — Once the very symbol of American industrial might, Detroit became the biggest U.S. city to file for bankruptcy Thursday, its finances ravaged and its neighborhoods hollowed out by a long, slow decline in population and auto manufacturing.

The filing, which had been feared for months, put the city on an uncertain course that could mean laying off municipal employees, selling off assets, raising fees and scaling back basic services such as trash collection and snow plowing, which have already been slashed.

“Only one feasible path offers a way out,” Gov. Rick Snyder said in a letter approving the move.

Kevyn Orr, a bankruptcy expert hired by the state in March to stop Detroit’s fiscal free-fall, made the Chapter 9 filing in federal bankruptcy court.

Michael Sweet, a bankruptcy attorney in Fox-Rothschild’s San Francisco office, said the city would pay current employees. But “beyond that, all bets are off.”

“They don’t have to pay anyone they don’t want to,” Sweet said. “And no one can sue them.”

Detroit lost a quarter-million residents between 2000 and 2010. A population that in the 1950s reached 1.8 million now struggles to stay above 700,000. Much of the middle-class and scores of businesses also have fled Detroit, taking their tax dollars with them.

Beginning in the late 1960s, auto companies began opening plants in other cities.

Property values and tax revenue fell, and police couldn’t control crime. Then the rise of autos imported from Japan started to cut the size of the U.S. auto industry. see DETROIT page 10

‘Whitey’ & ‘The Rifleman’ stare each other down in courtroom

BOSTON (AP) — His hands on his hips in a you-want-a-piece-of-me stance, Stephen “The Rifleman” Flemmi glared at James “Whitey” Bulger in the courtroom, and the two men snarled what sounded like obscenities at each other.

Bulger and his once-loyal comrade came face to face Thursday for the first time in nearly two decades as Flemmi testified against the reputed Boston crime boss at

Bulger’s racketeering trial.

In his brief 15 minutes or so on the stand before court recessed for the day, Flemmi, a ruthless underworld executioner, told how he and Bulger were secret FBI informants for 15 years while they ran the Winter Hill Gang, the city’s murderous Irish mob.

Flemmi said he was with Bulger and heard him give information to FBI agent John Connolly “hundreds of times” over 15 years.

That comment seemed to rankle Bulger, who insists that he was never an informant and told people that being a “rat” was the worst thing anyone could do, according to testimony.

Flemmi is expected to return to the stand on Friday for what could be a combustible session. Both men have hair-trigger tempers. And one thing that has really see BULGER page 8

BOSTON (AP) — A man who had hoped to testify in the ongoing racketeering trial of reputed mobster James “Whitey” Bulger and openly despised him has been found dead, authorities said Thursday.

A jogger discovered the body of Stephen

Rakes on Wednesday afternoon in woods on the side of a street in Lincoln, Mass.; there were no obvious signs of trauma, the Middlesex District Attorney’s Office said.

Authorities conducted an autopsy Thursday, and said they were awaiting

the results of toxicology tests to determine the 59-year-old Quincy man’s cause and manner of death. The autopsy also found no signs of trauma.

Prosecutors say Rakes and his former see RAKES page 7

Man who said he was Bulger extortion victim in ‘84 found dead in Mass.

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Restoration of Belmont Mill effort chronicled on new state historical marker BELMONT — The 1833 Belmont Mill and saga of its 1990s preservation and reuse has been honored with a New Hampshire Historical Highway Marker, through a 60 year-old statewide program managed jointly by the N.H. Division of Historical Resources and N.H. Department of Transportation.

The marker is #235 and cites the “Saving the Belmont Mill” at a Rte. 140 West/Depot Street location just before Main Street in the community’s National Register of Historic Places eligible Factory Village District. The cast iron sign features the state seal and descriptive text, and was presented to the Board of Selectmen on Monday by the Belmont Heritage Commission, who successfully petitioned and applied for the marker.

Last year marked the 20th anniversary of the devastating August 14, 1992 fire which most thought was the end for the mill. Belmont Historical Society president Wallace Rhodes, who led the effort to save the mill — and acquire the marker said “Gratitude is due Belmont residents for preserving this strong emblem of pride in community heritage for those that follow.”

Since its 1998 re-dedication, the Belmont Mill has been honored with over a dozen regional and statewide

Belmont Selectboard Chairman Ron Cormier, with colleagues Ruth Mooney and Jon Pike at the unveiling of New Hampshire’s newest historical highway marker on July 15 with Heritage Commission members Wallace Rhodes and Alyce Jewell. The sign honoring the saving of the Belmont Mill is located on Rte. 140 West/Depot Street, with the much-awarded 1833 building bell tower just visible on the other side of the Tioga River. (Vicki Donovan photo)

awards. The New Hampshire Preservation Alliance cited it as one of New Hampshire’s most significant and challenging preservation projects of the last quarter century. And the mill

was most recently distinguished with an award from the Victorian Society

in America, New England Chapter two years ago.

At the unveiling, Belmont Heritage Commission chairman Linda Frawley recognized the efforts of current selectmen, and longstanding help from the N.H. Division of Historical Resources and Department of Transportation in protecting Village sites including the Mill, Bandstand and Library as “special treasures that still define Belmont.”

Selectboard Chairman Ronald Cormier, in formally accepting the new sign, pointed out that the board valued the mill as the community’s “most visible icon of its past” and had recently commissioned an updated town logo featuring its 1833 cupola.

Cormier also serves as selectmen’s representative to the Heritage Commission, and was joined at the unveiling by Selectmen Jon Pike and Ruth Mooney.

Over the next months, the new marker will be added to a statewide map highlighting all historical markers and shown by town and GPS coordinates. For more information about the program visit www.nh.gov

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Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

Susan Estrich

Problem is young black men are way too likely to be criminals & we are afraid Crenshaw was one of the hot spots 21 years ago when Los Angeles exploded after the acquittal of the white police officers who had been captured on tape beating Rodney King. For years, the broad thoroughfare was lined with empty buildings.

But things have been changing in one of the last African-American neighborhoods in the city. Back in 2006, an African-American investor led a major renovation of the “mall.” It now includes a Wal-Mart where area residents both shop and work.

So why riot and loot your neighborhood retailer?

That is, of course, precisely what happened this past Sunday night, when the Los Angeles Police Department, suited out for “riots” and “mass arrests,” broke up not so much a riot but a crowd of looters protesting the acquittal of George Zimmerman?

I ask again: Why does damaging a store that serves the African-American community, in a mall whose primary investor is African-American, whose very purpose was to provide both retail and employment opportunities in the African-American community, why does doing that in Los Angeles serve the cause of social justice for African-Americans?

I can understand the frustration many feel with the Florida verdict.

As a law professor, I can explain to you why it is understandable and even entirely predictable that the jury would have “reasonable” doubt about who started a fight when only one of the participants is alive to tell his story (albeit without taking the stand and facing cross-examination). I can try to convince you that it is not the job of the criminal justice system to solve the social ills of our society, real and deep though they are, and that when jurors try to do that, they often do more harm than good. Even if you disagree, why destroy a store that serves the very community that is understandably feeling injured?

I have no doubt that something went very wrong the night Trayvon Martin was killed by George Zimmerman. An unarmed kid should not be killed on the way home from buying candy. He should not be killed even if he was obnoxious and aggressive; and he certainly should not be killed because the man who

pulled the trigger was afraid of other young men in hoodies, even if that fear was — at least judged statistically — painfully rational.

I heard some commentators trying to explain how it was that race had nothing to do with the verdict.

Maybe they believe that. I’m certainly not accusing any of the jurors of acquitting Zimmerman because he is white and Martin was black.

I have to assume, and I think we all should, that they did their best to look only at the evidence presented to them, without regard to race, and analyze whether the elements of self-defense had been met.

But let’s be serious: Would George Zimmerman have had the same reaction to a white kid in a Lacoste golf shirt? Would any of us?

The problem isn’t George Zimmerman and it certainly isn’t the Crenshaw Wal-mart.

It’s that young black men are way too likely to be criminals. Not because they are young and black.

We are talking about a correlation, not a causal connection.

The African-American attorney general appointed by the AfricanAmerican president can give all the speeches in the world criticizing state self-defense laws, but the real problem with those laws is that they become the avenues through which our tragic fears are translated.

Rev. Jesse Jackson admitted more than a decade ago to feeling relieved when he turned to find that the footsteps behind him were not those of young black men. Tragic relief.

If this administration wants to do something to get race out of the criminal justice system, then they are going to have to start at preschool, and do it. Break the correlation between being young and male and black and in trouble with the law. Break that, and you don’t need to loot the local Wal-Mart’s.

Don’t break it, and the looting will confirm — and not undermine — a tragic verdict.

(Susan Estrich is a professor of Law and Political Science at the University of Southern California Law Center. A best-selling author, lawyer and politician, as well as a teacher, she first gained national prominence as national campaign manager for Dukakis for President in 1988.)

Sick & tired of race being brought up every time media is hungry To The Daily Sun, I try my best not to spend time responding to letters I read in The Sun but there are times, such as now, when I feel obligated to.

Ms. Loesch had another letter in Wednesday’s Sun about the Zimmerman case in Florida and as usual she is grossly misinformed. As the late Sen. Daniel Moynihan of N.Y., one of

is okay to state your own opinion but it’s not okay to state your own facts.”

Race was never a factor in this case.

It was never brought up by the prosecution, it was never considered by the jury, the lead prosecutor said publicly that race wasn’t a factor and last but not least Trayvon Martin’s parents said they didn’t believe race was a factor in their son’s death. Those are see next page

LETTERS Trayvon Martin’s death a prop used to forward a leftist agenda To The Daily Sun, On Wednesday, you printed a letter from a person called Brenda Sens of Gilmanton. In that letter she makes a couple of statements that I would like to address.

First, she accuses George Zimmerman of committing a “murder” when he shot Trayvon Martin. Excuse me but the man was acquitted of a 2nd degree murder charge and we have yet to be told by any juror that they acquitted Zimmerman despite the evidence. I distinctly recall some members of the O.J. jury publicly stating that they had, in fact voted to acquit despite the evidence (jury nullification). If memory serves me correctly it was a case of trying to make a statement against the LAPD at the time.

So, Zimmerman is not a murderer, at least not in the eyes of the law.

Second, Sens claims that Zimmerman used Florida’s “stand your ground law” to “get away with it”.

Really? That law was never at issue in this case and Zimmerman’s defense team did not use it as a justification.

The claim was that Zimmerman used deadly force to stop an attack when he felt his life was in danger. The fact is that Zimmerman decided to follow Martin. During that time Martin assaulted Zimmerman and at some

point Zimmerman felt his life was threatened and he took the action he did. How many times are we allowed to smash someone’s head on the ground and how many times can our noses be broken before we are allowed to take action? We can disagree about what action Zimmerman took to end the assault but in the real world what he did is called “self-defense”.

Now, of course, if the goal is to restart a fight over the 2nd Amendment then you might make a claim that someone “used” a stand your ground law to “get away with it”.

What I believe is this: People see this unfortunate local crime as an opportunity to reignite a battle over the 2nd Amendment after a recent setback. They are cynically using the tragic death of a young man to further the agenda that they refuse to drop.

Does anyone really believe that men such as Eric Holder or Al Sharpton give a hoot about Trayvon Martin?

George Zimmerman? Believe that if you like but I think you’re mistaken.

These young men are nothing but props to be used to forward a leftist agenda. It’s an evil and cynical game that many in these pages seem ready to play unfortunately.

Eric Shirley Belmont

Having failed at reasonable governance, all 3 men should resign To The Daily Sun, Having been, for so long and so recently, the recipient of misinformation from the Belknap County Commissioners which has been directed at the Belknap Convention, forgive me if my reaction to their concessions (in Thursday’s edition of The Daily Sun) to the realities attendant to building a new jail is one of disgust.

The delegation in general and the chairman in particular have been the recipient of many slings and arrows, some as recently as last week.

Review what has been written over the past seven months and you will discover an unbroken record of deceit and manipulation by the Belknap commissioners.

Representatives Tilton and Greemore, in particular, made sensible

with the commissioners and their experts, Ricci Greene. The response was a campaign to paint an unflattering picture of the delegation. Having been left out of the evaluation and design process for the proposed prison we were asked “where have we been?”.

Most of us were working on coming to grips with the problems extant while not subscribing to the inevitability of a forty plus million dollar new building and an additional 2.7 million dollars in personnel costs.

Having squandered large amounts of time and money and failed at reasonable governance, all three commissioners should consider the commonweal and resign their seats forthwith.

Rep. Richard B. Burchell Belknap 5

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013 — Page 5

LETTERS Racism is alive & well world wide, not just in the United States To The Daily Sun, My, my, my, On Friday I read the letter from Bernadette Loesch and found it sounded very reassuring that she says she studies all sides ever issue she writes about. I can certainly respect anyone who does that but I do have just a small problem with Ms. Loesch. It was just a few short weeks ago that she lectured readers to research issues on her list of 27, I believe it was, magazines, networks and movies, from Michael Moore to MSNBC, to gather their information.

In fact every one was a far left source that makes no attempt to present anything like fair and balanced reporting.

So my problem is how do I reconcile her letter of Friday with her proven history of left wing zealotry?

Saying racism is alive and well in the U.S. is true but what she leaves out is that it is alive and well world wide. It is not limited to any one group, nation, race, religion, agenda or ethnicity.

Just the other day 16 year old Malala Yousafzai, of Pakistan, celebrated her birthday giving a speech at the U.N. Malala was shot in the head two years ago by the Taliban for promoting education for girls. In our national news we see Jessie Jackson and Al Sharpton beating the racial drums over the

Travon Martin killing and local progressives stirring the anti Christian hate agenda. I know these may not be exactly racial but prejudice and bigotry are all part of the hate stew simmering on the fire. So I suggest you look into the dark corners of your own side of the street Bernie.

About guns and crimes it may be of interest to readers that the national rates have been steadily declining every year since 1990. We are indeed inundated by the media with gun killing stories though the anti-gun media tends to sensationalize only the most egregious or ones with racial implications. They ignore the FACT that the greatest number of shootings and killings are by criminal gangs in our major cities almost always those controleed, long term, by Democrats.

These same Democrats choose to play the false fix it game proposing gun laws that target legal gun owners rather then the criminals. Face it Ms. Loesch your party needs chaos, crime and poverty to exist or they wouldn’t so there is zero chance anything gets better with progressives in charge.

P.S. Happy birthday to the bravest girl in the world, Malala Yousafzai.

Steve Earle Hill

Until there are more reasons to be downtown, money will be wasted To The Daily Sun, Late 60s early 70s, the rebirth of downtown Laconia — Urban Renewal — a “Free” Money Government Project. Late 80s, City Council has the Rebirth of Downtown II. Remove at least four buildings for a parking lot; this will be downtown “Revitalization II.a”. Then came revitalization IV in ‘92-’93: the removal of concrete for the new (again) Main Street ($400,000) between Sawyer’s and THE parking garage. This will solve the problem of folks not being able to find downtown Laconia. Keep in mind in the early 70s, Dan’s Star Market and WT Grant built a shopping plaza where Loew’s is today, over the Gilford line. Oh yes, the ‘92’93 council decided to build the Lakes Business Park in partnership with Gilford. And how has that worked re: new jobs and property values? Allen Rogers left us, and Freudenberg came in, and LEFT. In the meantime, in my opinion, we gave up on O’Shea Industrial Park

for new occupants.

After all of the boondoggles costing us millions with little or no return, we are going to do it again! Didn’t we already remove a large section of the parking garage facade so visitors could find a parking space? No sweat, just a few hundred thousand dollars.

Are the taxpayers expected to finance another hopeless act by changing the first look at downtown through rosecolored glasses? Oh heck, in the beginning, it’s only another $450,000.

Laconia is my hometown and I plan on staying, though my children left for a better financial life, and it worked.

My fear is that once again unknowing visitors to downtown will not be encouraged by another Potemkin’s Village, and the natives know until more shops and reasons to be in downtown Laconia, more of OUR money will be wasted.

Niel Young Laconia

from preceding page the facts ma’am. I personally am sick and tired of race being brought into the equation every time the news media on the left is hungry for news and Al Sharpton and Jesse Jackson need a reason to be in the spotlight.

Those two have become wealthy through race baiting. If this had been a white on white or black on black or especially a black on white situation it never would have gone beyond the local news. My question is how long are we going to have to pay for the

sins of our ancestors. Race relations were getting to the point where it wasn’t a part of the conversation any longer until Obama became president but since then he and his attorney general make it a point to bring race into the equation every chance they get. Even Hillary Clinton got in the act today playing for the black vote when she runs for president and she will because her ego won’t allow her not to.

Dave Schwotzer Meredith

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LETTERS Blacks will be needlessly killed out of simple, irrational fear

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To The Daily Sun, George Zimmerman’s acquittal on murder charges have been followed by the predictable calls for America to have a national conversation on this or that aspect of the case. Obama wants to talk about gun control. Civil rights leaders want to talk about racial profiling and others want to discuss how the American criminal justice system supposedly targets blacks.

That’s all well and good but don’t expect any honest conclusions. Liberals love to talk about racial issues seeing it as a political tool. Hypocrisy and lack of character knows no bounds with the progressives. But in practice they ignore everything relevant. Any open discussion about race and criminality in this country would start with a review of the most disturbing facts. To start with, blacks represent 13 percent of the population, yet over the past 30 years have committed more than 50 percent of all murders in the U.S. The black arrest rate for most offenses including robbery and assault are 35 to 65 percent higher than their representation in the population. 90 percent of all black murders are committed by other blacks.

High rates of black violence in late 20th Century to the present are a matter of historical record. They are not the imagination of some bigot.

These trends of horrific violence peaked not in the age of Jim Crow as liberal wonks would have you believe but in the modern America. Not in the south as you might expect, but in the north. Committed not in the age of segregation but in the decades that saw the rise of civil rights for African Americans with blacks in control of many large, city governments. From the 1970s to the present, many municipalities from Chicago to Detroit to Cleveland have often been under black control with black mayors and police chiefs. The liberal, left, loonies want to blame every black murder by a white on racial animus. The homicide rates

of blacks is 700 percent higher than whites and the George Zimmerman’s of this world are not the reason.

In 1961 the GREAT Martin Luther King regaled a large audience saying “Negros are 10 percent of the city of St. Louis and are responsible for 58 percent of it’s crimes. We have to face that. And we have to do something about our moral standards. We know there are many things wrong in the white world but there are many things wrong in the black world too. We can’t keep on blaming the white man. There are things we must do ourselves”.

Nothing has changed since reverend King gave that eloquent speech more than half century ago.

In the light of these statistics, almost any white person accused of murdering a black person — unless there is an eyewitness or forensic evidence like DNA that assures a slam dunk case (which there seldom is) will be acquitted by simply saying “It was night, there was a black man in a hooded sweat shirt within 20 feet of me moving strangely, I feared for my life”. Given the American legal systems high threshold FOR CONVICTION of guilty BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT, how could any juror knowing the facts I told you be able to get past the words REASONABLE DOUBT in a circumstantial case. Obtaining any conviction will be near impossible given the burden of the law and the conscience of jurors.

Blacks will be needlessly and senselessly killed out of simple, irrational fear (and are) — BY STATISTICS that scare others to act out of fear, shooting first and asking questions later. Young, Trayvon Martin is just the latest, tragic victim (statistic) in a very long line of sad statistics that only worsen. While the liberal lizards of the lefts only intent in the death of young Martin is to stir up racial animus in hopes of buying a vote.

Tony Boutin Gilford

$238,820 in college scholarship funds were distributed this year To The Daily Sun, Since its founding in 1956, the Lakes Region Scholarship Foundation has awarded over 4.6 million dollars to more than 4,300 students pursuing higher education. The foundation is merely the conduit. Five hundred donors or donor funds (not including the thousands who have contributed to specific memorial funds or special fundraisers over the years) deserve the credit for this impressive record of helping local students continue their education and fulfill their career goals. We also wish to recognize the more than 150 volunteer board members for their service and strong commitment to the foundation and our community over the years.

On behalf of our current board of dedicated trustees and staff, our congratulations and best wishes to the 308 scholarship recipients and our heartfelt appreciation to the 214 donors who made it possible for the

Lakes Region Scholarship Foundation to award a total of $238,820 this year. Almost half of these funds were awarded to 2013 graduates, who may be eligible to reapply throughout their college years. The majority of our awards are restricted by donors for graduates of Laconia, Gilford or Belmont High Schools, which would include residents of Canterbury and Gilmanton — or — for residents of Belmont, Gilford or Laconia, but there are exceptions listed in our website.

For instance, Belknap County residents majoring in medical or environmental fields of study.

“If anyone would like a copy of our 2013 Donor Recognition Booklet or our newsletter, please contact us at 527-3533 or scholarship@metrocast. net. You may also check our website at www.lrscholarship.org.

Joan Cormier Executive Director Lakes Region Scholarship Foundation

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013 — Page 7

LPD selects Michael Armstrong to work as K-9 officer once new dog has arrived

By Gail OBer

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — Police Chief Christopher Adams told the Police Commission yesterday that Patrol Officer Michael Armstrong will train to be the next department K-9 officer.

Adams said former K-9 officer Sgt. Mike Finogle and Armstrong will be screening some dogs from the company who provided the department with “Jagger” a German Shepherd pup that didn’t meet department standards after police went through most of a training program with him in 2012.

Adams said the department was credited with $5,000 when it returned “Jagger”, who was handled by Officer Kevin Shortt.

A new dog costs the department around $8,000 and the money was raised through numerous fund-raising efforts in anticipation of the retirement of “Jago” – the K-9 now owned

by Finogle that retired in early 2012.

The K-9 police training for Laconia is done in two parts — the first is tracking and the second is drug detection. Since the classes are only offered at specific times of the year, Adams estimates it will be a minimum of

three to four months until Armstrong and his K-9 are ready.

Adams said Laconia is fortunate in that Gilford still has two dogs who work, “Ike” who is the newest K-9 to come into service and “Agbar”, who is nearing retirement but still available when needed.

He said Laconia has lent its K-9 car to Gilford as a back up until Armstrong and his new dog are ready for service. He said Gilford is maintaining the cruiser during the time it is being used.

In other department news, Det. Sgt. Scott Roy will be retiring at the end of the month. Roy is the head of the detectives and has 20 years of experience in narcotics enforcement.

Adams said the department as a whole will continue to operate with six sergeants and the internal mechanisms to determine who will be the next sergeant is ongoing.

Adams also said recently he has been getting some e-mails from residents about drivers not stopping for pedestrians in crosswalks. He said his patrol officers will be stepping up crosswalk enforcement and drivers who do not stop could expect citations and fines.

30-year-old New York man dies while hiking White Mountains from Sandwich CONCORD — A 30-year-old New York man died while hiking in the White Mountains Wednesday afternoon.

According to the N.H. Fish & Game Department, Christopher J. Todd, age 30, of Rochester, N.Y., was on a group hike up the Blueberry Ledge Trail, which starts in Sandwich. He had hiked about four miles with the group to the summit of Mount Whiteface, then, about 5 p.m., he became unable to continue as they descended. Todd stopped and lost consciousness about a mile from the trailhead. His fellow hikers called 911 for help.

Todd’s condition deteriorated, so his companions began cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and continued until they were relieved by emergency personnel from the Sandwich and Tamworth fire departments, as well as Fish and Game Conservation Officers.

Emergency treatment continued on the mountain trail but lifesaving measures were discontinued at 7:09 p.m., when it was determined that Todd had died.

Also participating in the response were fire department personnel from Moultonborough, Tuftonboro, and West Ossipee; as well as Stewart’s Ambulance Service in Meredith.

While the cause of Todd’s death remains unknown, Fish and Game officials cautioned that when hiking in the mountains during periods of unusually high temperatures, it is especially important that you are well hydrated before you head out and that you drink plenty of water throughout your hike.

No further information is available at this time.

For information on safe hiking, visit http://www.hikeSafe.com.

RAKES from page 2 wife were forced to sell Bulger their South Boston liquor store in 1984 to use as a headquarters for his gang and as a source of legitimate income.

But a government witness gave a differing account on the stand last week.

Rakes attended Bulger’s trial every day through Tuesday, when he was last seen there. Though he was a potential witness, the judge had agreed to exempt alleged victims and their families from the usual sequestration order, which keeps all witnesses out of the courtroom before their testimony.

Rakes’ former wife, Julie Dammers, said in a telephone interview Thursday that she knew of his death, but asked for privacy.

Bulger, the former leader of South Boston’s Winter Hill Gang, spent 16 years on the run, becoming one of the

FBI’s Ten Most Wanted before authorities captured him and his girlfriend in California in 2011. He is charged with participating in 19 murders but maintains his innocence.

Rakes was a vocal critic of Bulger leading up to the trial, saying in April when Bulger appeared in court for the first time in about two years that he began hyperventilating when he first saw the defendant. Rakes said Bulger wouldn’t look his way.

“The day I see him in a box, not breathing, will be better,” Rakes told The Associated Press that day.

Rakes was eager to get on the witness stand, according to Tommy Donahue, son of alleged Bulger victim Michael Donahue. But prosecutors told the judge Tuesday who their remaining witnesses would be and Rakes wasn’t among them.

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Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

Young man alleged to have stolen 75 car batteries Land Trust awarded $500k

By Gail OBer

BELMONT — Two local men are facing receiving stolen property charges for allegedly participating in the theft of 75 car batteries from MetroCast Cablevision early yesterday morning.

Police said Dean LaPlante, 20, of 129 Lamprey Road and Stephen Cote, 31, of 62 Randlett Street are charged with one count each of receiving stolen property and one count each of breach of bail.

LaPlante is being held on $2,000 cash bail after an appearance in the 4th Circuit Court, Laconia Division yesterday morning and Cote was released on personal recognizance bail after his arrest.

Affidavits obtained from court said a Randlett Street woman called police at 1 a.m. and reported she heard some loud banging outside her window.

She described a truck to police. When they arrived they pulled over a pickup in front of 62 Randlett St.

the two were in it.

Police noticed LaPlante was very sweaty, “like he had just been running or doing some physical labor.”

When they questioned him about it, he said he had been out for a run.

The officer questioned the late hours and the report of banging and a pickup from the neighbor and asked LaPlante to get out of the car so they could search him for weapons. None were found but police said he was “shaking like he was nervous”.

Police spoke with Cote and he allegedly told them LaPlante had come to his house looking for a place to put “a bunch of batteries from MetroCast” that he couldn’t bring to his grandfather’s house.

Police estimate the batteries are worth about $12 a piece.

LaPlante was on bail for allegedly stealing between $1,000 and $1,500 in cash and some jewelry items stolen from an acquaintance’s home. He was charged in February of 2013.

BULGER from page 2 set Bulger off in court is being called a rat.

In court, Bulger shot Flemmi a look just after he described the extent of Bulger’s informant activities.

Then, as testimony ended for the day and the jury was led out of the courtroom, the 79-year-old Flemmi stood up so that federal marshals could take him away. As he stood there, he put his hands on his hips and glowered at the 83-year-old Bulger, who was about 10 feet away at the defense table.

The two men exchanged obscenities, but people in the courtroom who heard the words differed on exactly what was said. No transcript was made available.

Flemmi testified that he and Bulger provided information mostly on the rival Italian mob, but also on “different people from South Boston.”

“Who did most of the talking at these meetings?” prosecutor Fred Wyshak asked.

“James Bulger,” Flemmi replied.

Flemmi was asked to describe his relationship with Bulger.

“Strictly criminal,” he replied.

But he also said they were close friends, socialized together and went to Europe together.

Asked to describe Bulger’s personality, Flemmi replied, “Overbearing,” then added, “Forceful.”

Prosecutors said Bulger and Flemmi ran the Winter Hill Gang for more than 20 years, making millions by extorting drug dealers, bookmakers and loan sharks.

Bulger is accused of participating in 19 killings during the 1970s and ‘80s. Flemmi pleaded guilty to 10 killings, extortion, drug distribution and other charges. He is serving a life sentence.

Flemmi said he hasn’t seen Bulger since about a week before Christmas in 1994. That was when they got tipped off by Connolly, their former FBI handler, that they were about to be indicted.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

in state tax credits; money raised will be used to upgrade affordable housing

CONCORD — More than $4.1 million in state tax credits have been awarded through the Community Development Finance Authority Tax Credit Program to 12 New Hampshire organizations for projects which make local communities thrive and become more resilient. The CDFA Board of Directors has approved the funding for projects from Nashua to Bethlehem and Lisbon to Portsmouth. The tax credits allow for more than $20 million in leverage for these projects.

“The success of the CDFA tax credit has become our greatest challenge. This is the first year in our history in which we’ve had to turn down more projects than we’ve funded and the majority of those project approved were awarded at a lower level than requested,” said board Chair Janet Ackerman.

Among the awards was $500,000 in tax credits to the Laconia Area Community Land Trust. The award will be put toward construction activities through their Portfolio Strengthening Initiative.

The goal is to upgrade 60 units of affordable family rental housing throughout Laconia, many of which are showing significant wear and tear.

Grants made to these organizations are tax credits, not cash. Companies that donate to these CDFAapproved projects can get a 75 percent business tax credit against their contribution. This credit can be applied against the New Hampshire business profits, business enterprise, or insurance premium taxes. The organizations awarded state tax credits are responsible for raising donations in that amount from for-profit companies that have a New Hampshire state tax liability. It provides a powerful incentive to stimulate private investment in community development ventures.

“This allows the businesses an unprecedented opportunity to direct their support for these efforts in their own communities. The tax credit allows them to maximize their financial impact that a cash donation could not,” said Kathy Bogle Shields, CDFA Executive Director.

“Given the financial pressures on the organization this year, the board feels good about the community development projects they were able to fund.

We feel these initiatives have the greatest chance of affecting positive change in their communities,” said Ackerman. More than $12 million in requests were made; the majority of winning projects had their requests significantly cut.

By statute, CDFA tax credit awards are capped $5 million a year. The balance of this year’s $4.1 million allocation will cover funds rolled over from the previous year. Despite the explosive growth in participation from nonprofits and financial commitments from New Hampshire businesses, the tax credit cap has not been raised since 1999.

SWAT team provides back up as Alton Police coax man from house

ALTON — Belknap County Sheriff Lt. Dave Perkins said a few members of the Belknap Regional Special Operations Group were called to Alton to help with coaxing a young man who was threatening himself with a kitchen knife Tuesday afternoon.

He said Alton Police thought they needed some additional equipment to get in the house on Dudley Road because the young man was distressed and had “pretty well” barricaded himself in the home.

He said Alton Police were able to convince the young man to open the door minutes after the SWAT team got to the scene.

“It was all Alton. We just brought some tools in case they needed them,” Perkins said.

www.laconiadailysun.com

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013— Page 9

Page 10 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

TILTON from page one tributed recycling bins in three sizes (35, 65 and 96 gallons) to every household in town — some 1,200 in all — as the first step toward an aggressive recycling program. By distributing the bins to encourage recycling, she said that the Recycling Committee sought “to give residents a chance to see how much they can recycle and how little trash they will have

DETROIT from page 2 before beginning PAYT.” In recent months, the city has relied on stateBonneville said that a date to begin PAYT has yet backed bond money to meet payroll for its 10,000 to be set. The bags have been delivered, but will not employees. go on sale until the Board of Selectmen set a date for Orr was unable to persuade a host of creditors, unions the PAYT program to begin. She said that there are and pension boards to take pennies on the dollar to help 15 gallon bags in packages of 10 for $1 apiece and facilitate the city’s massive financial restructuring. If the 30 gallon bags in packages of five for $1.50 apiece. bankruptcy filing is approved, city assets could be liquiThe bags will be sold at half-a-dozen stores from one dated to satisfy demands for payment. end of town to the other — the Winnisquam Market, Snyder determined earlier this year that Detroit Smoke ‘N’ Barley, Walgreen’s, Brian & Lawrence was in a financial emergency and without a plan for True Value Hardware, The Store and Hannaford improvement. He made it the largest U.S. city to fall Supermarket — as well as at Town Hall.

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage under state oversight when a state loan board hired Consentino encouraged anyone with Cares questionsPresents about the program to attend the forum. “We want Orr. His letter was attached to Orr’s bankruptcy filing. to address whatever concerns people have to make “The citizens of Detroit need and deserve a clear sure this goes smoothly,” she said. road out of the cycle of ever-decreasing services,” Snyder wrote. “The city’s creditors, as well as its many dedicated public servants, deserve to know what promises Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Cares Presents the city can and will keep. The only way to do those things is to radically restructure the city and allow it to reinvent itself without the burden of impossible obligations.”

A turnaround specialist, Orr represented automaker Chrysler LLC during its successful restructuring. He issued a warning early on in his 18-month tenure in Detroit that bankruptcy was a road he preferred to avoid.

He laid out his plans $30 POKER HAND FEE includes COOKOUT ($15 for Cookout) in June meetings with debt holders, in which For Active Military $15 POKE HAND FEE (Cookout FREE) his team warned there was a 50-50 chance of a bankruptcy filing. Some creditors were asked to take about 10 cents on 2ND PRIZE: $200 VALUE the dollar of what the REGISTRATION: 9-10 AM 3RD PRIZE: $100 VALUE city owed them. Under$30 POKER HAND FEE includes COOKOUT ($15 for Cookout) funded pension claims LACONIA HARLEY MEREDITH, NHFREE) RAFFLE DRAWINGS! For Active Military $15DAVIDSON, POKER HAND FEE (Cookout would have received less 50/50 DRAWINGS! than the 10 cents on the dollar under that plan.

SILENT AUCTION! 85 Mile Winnipesaukee/Squam Road Trip Ending at Laconia Harley Orr’s team of financial experts said that proposal All funds raised support New Hampshire families in SUPPORT OUR TROOPS! 2ND PRIZE: $200 VALUE was Detroit’s one shot to need of housing related services. permanently fix its fiscal MILITARY EAT FREE! REGISTRATION: 9-10 ACTIVE AM 3RD PRIZE: $100 VALUE problems. The team said • WLNH Children’s Auction – Detroit was defaulting on COOKOUT PROVIDED BY LACONIA HARLEY MEREDITH, NH (Raising funds to support FamiliesDAVIDSON, with Children) RAFFLE DRAWINGS! about $2.5 billion in unse50/50 DRAWINGS! • Chaplains Emergency Relief Fund cured debt to “conserve help for military families) Road Trip Ending at Laconia Harley SILENT AUCTION! cash” for police, fire and 85(Financial Mile Winnipesaukee/Squam other services.

• Building Dreams for Marines“Despite Mr. Orr’s best All(assist funds with raised support New Hampshire in life-enhancing modifications to families their homes.)

SUPPORT OUR TROOPS! efforts, he has been unable need of housing related services.

• New Beginnings Crisis Center ACTIVE MILITARY EAT FREE! to reach a restructuring • WLNH Children’s Auction (Domestic Violence Shelter) plan with the city’s crediRAISING MONEY FOR (Raising Funds to support Families with Children) BENEFITTING tors,” the governor wrote.

• Laconia Area Community Land Trust “I therefore agree that • Chaplains Fund (Assisting Emergency families with Relief housing needs ) the only feasible path to a (Financial help for military families) stable and solid Detroit is • Moultonborough Food Pantry to file for bankruptcy pro• Building Dreams for Marines • Salvation Army-Carey House tection.”

(Assist with life-enhancing modification to their homes) (Homeless Shelter) Detroit’s budget defi• New Beginnings Crisis Center cit is believed to be (Domestic Violence Shelter) more than $380 million.

COOKOUT PROVIDED BY www.PuttingKidsAndFamiliesFirst.com Orr has said long-term • Laconia Area Community Land Trust PRE-REGISTATION : CALL SHAWN BAILEY AT 603-581-2835 OR E-MAIL SHAWN.BAILEY@NEMOVES.COM debt was more than (Assisting families with housing needs ) $14 billion and could be • Moultonborough Food Pantry between $17 billion and $20 billion.

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013— Page 11

SPORTS Chip-ins galore as Waukewan Ladies play in the heat On July 16th, the nine-hole Waukewan Ladies League continued to play their weekly game despite temperatures in the 90s. The ladies appreciated the extra bottles of water provided by Waukewan to keep everyone hydrated. Six golfers distinguished themselves with perfect chip shots to win and share in the proceeds of the “chip-in” pot. Fran Howe was busily dividing up the cash as the ladies lined up to collect their winnings. Interestingly, three of the golfers accomplished their “chip-ins” on hole #14. The flag placement was on the front right of the green.

Pat Armstrong and Ingrid Smith, both on the same team achieved their feat on their starting hole. Pat’s ball came in from off the green on the left and Ingrid Smith chipped hers in from the banked rough on the right. Joslyn Halstead chipped her ball straight and true from the middle of the fairway grass. Gail Clarke showed her chipping accuracy on hole # 15.

This green slopes sharply from back to front and if the ball misses the cup, one watches it continue to the front edge of the green. Gail was able to chip her ball perfectly from off the back of the green to the rear pin placement. Ellen Vail and Judy Taylor were just as precise on hole # 17. Ellen chipped in from the front apron also to a rear pin placement and watched her ball traverse the elongated green and drop into the cup. Judy took a shorter route, but just as effective as she chipped in from the back of the green.

President Linda Ridlon continued to announce more winners who worked to display accuracy around the greens. Gerry McGillicuddy won closest to the pin on the par 3 11th by driving the green and having the ball come to rest 7 ft. 6 in. from the pin. Gerry was also excited to have her name added to a branch of the “Birdie Tree” by scoring a four on the par 5, 17th with a 25 ft. putt. On hole # 14, the contest was closest to the pin 2nd or 3rd shot. Fran Howe placed her 3rd shot from 50 yds. out landing it just 55 in. from the cup. And on hole # 16, Brenda Trudeau was the final name on the card to win closest to the pin. She snuggled her shot 20-½ in. from pin and was able to choose a prize from the array of gifts on the prize table.

The golfers who scored 50 and under were Gerry McGillicuddy with a 46, Laurie Fox -48, Charlotte see GOLF next page

Robbie Mills Field, photographed here in 2011, will host the 2013 New England Collegiate Baseball League All-Star Game on Sunday evening. Four members of the Laconia Muskrats will be among those playing. (Alan MacRae/for the Laconia Daily Sun)

Muskrats looking for big turnout at NECBL All-Star Game Sunday

By RogeR Amsden FOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — The Laconia Muskrats are hoping that a predicted break in the weather which will bring moderate temperatures to the area will bring out a big crowd when they host the New England Collegiate Baseball League All-Star Game on Sunday, July 21. ‘’Based on attendance at recent All-Star games we hope to have at least 1,000 people. It’s going to be an exciting day with people from all over New England here.’’ says Crane.

He also expects a large turnout of major leagues scouts to be present to check out the top prospects from the 13-team league, which since its inception in 1994 has sent 85 of its alumni on to the major leagues.

Three of its alumni, pitchers Andrew Bailey and Craig Breslow and catcher Ryan Larvanway, are currently playing for the Red Sox. Other NECBL alumni include Joe Nathan, who closed out the All-Star game for the American League, and Washington Nationals young pitching phenom Stephen see ALL-STAR next page

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Page 12 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

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“This is an opportunity for us to show off our organization and our incredible field to all of New England”, said Crane, who said that he’s very pleased with the play so far this year of the Muskrats, now in their third season, who after Wednesday night’s win had a 17-12 record and were two and a half games out of first place. ‘’We’ve had some excellent pitching and good timely hitting,’’ says Crane, who says that the major handicap to drawing more fans to Robbie Mills Field so far this year has been the weather. ‘’We had a lot of rain, or the threat of rain, in late June and early July and now we’re having a heat wave with temperatures in the 90s that makes it very uncomfortable for people to sit through a two or three-hour ballgame,’’ said Crane.

The annual NECBL event will kick-off at 1:25 p.m. with the fastest runner in the league competition and will be followed at 2 p.m. as the best power hitters in the NECBL take aim at Laconia’s replica Green Monster as they compete in the Home Run Derby.

Among those taking part in the home run derby will be Muskrats’ first baseman Ryan McBroom, a 6’3’’, 215 pound first baseman from West Virginia University who leads the league in hitting with a GOLF from preceding page Gregory-49 and Jan Pano-50. Ridlon noted that due to all the rain, course conditions remain challenging with the tall, thick rough.

The game of the week was titled “Two Low Putts plus Three”. It was defined as using the two lowest putts of the foursome on all holes except 11, 14, and 16. On those holes three scores were to be used and then all totaled for the final score. The winning team of Val Langbehn, Sis Wiley, Ellen Vail and Gail Clarke posted the lowest score of 31 and much cheering came from the foursome as they were awarded their prize money. Ridlon remarked that both Ellen and Gail were chip-in winners, which certainly helped the team’s cause.

And finally, Estelle Smith’s ticket was chosen to be the lucky one to take home the 50/50 winnings.

.373 average. ‘’He’s an impressive hitter,’’ says Crane, who says that the Kansas City Royals were impressed enough with the right-handed hitting McBroom him to have drafted him in the 36th round and to have invited him to their Kansas City camp. ‘’He decided not to sign and to go back to college for his senior year,’’ says Crane, who noted hat McBroom is one of two Muskrat position players named to the NECBL’s East Division All-Star roster.

The other is fleet-footed outfielder Joe Torres from Iona College who is batting .302 and leads the league in both walks, with 21, and stolen bases, also 21. ‘’He’s fast and he has good instincts. He played last year for use and didn’t hit as well. But this year he’s completely changed his approach and is getting on base a lot, where he puts a lot of pressure on opposing pitchers with his base running skills,’’ says Crane.

The Muskrats will be represented by two pitchers in Sunday’s All-Star Game, Will Blalock, a 6’1’’, 210 pound righthander from Lipscomb University in Tennessee, who will start the game for the East, and Joshua Prevost, a 6’7’’, 210 pound righthander from Seton Hall.

Both pitchers have 2-1 records and Blalock, who has started four games, has a miniscule 0.96 ERA, striking out 22 batters in 28 innings while allowing only 23 hits and three walks. ‘’He has outstanding control and can throw any one of his three pitches, fastball, curve and changeup, for a stike at any point in the count,’’ says Crane.

Prevost, an imposing righthander who is also a basketball player, ‘’is one of our top of the rotation guys,’’ says Crane. Prevost pitched a complete game in his first start of the year against Vernont, yielding only two hits while striking out nine in a 3-0 win.

He’s 2-1 for the season with a 1.12 ERA and 25 strikeouts in 24 innings while giving up only 15 hits and eight walks. ‘’This game is a real chance for our local fans to see some future major league players in action and show the rest of the league how much support there is for quality baseball in the Lakes Region. We’re hopeful the weather is going to cooperate and provide the kind of fun day that everyone will remember,’’ says Crane.

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3 sisters, now all in their 90s, calling Taylor Community home said.

While she had aspirations of being both a singer and a dietician, Sue ended up becoming a registered medical secretary, which she really enjoyed.

She also helped name one of the streets on the Taylor Community campus. “We used to live on Fox Hollow Lane. The postman came by one day and said they were thinking of renaming it because there were too many streets beginning with the letter F in town. He suggested we get together with our neighbors and come up with a new name.”

Sue took the first letters from the names of the two other couples on the block as well as she and her husband’s and tried to play around with them.

The group had recently gone to the movies together to see “Amadeus.” The letters she had and the movie title matched and she suggested they change the name to Amadeus. Everyone liked the idea and the

post master agreed. Today it is known as Amadeus Drive.

Both women credit their longevity to good genes.

Their mother lived to be 89 and their father, 94.

Irene’s philosophy on life is based on reading “The Power of Positive Thinking” many years ago. “I try to keep a happy, positive attitude,” she said.

Sue’s rule to live by is to be as honest as you can.

“Try to be understanding and empathetic of others, especially the elderly. Some day that will be you,” she said.

Taylor Community is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit Continuing Care Retirement Community whose mission is to provide the highest quality retirement living options to support the independence, health and dignity of community residents. For more information, call 524-5600 or visit www.taylorcommunity.org.

Irene (second from left), Sue and Jan, pose with their mother, Catherine, several years ago.(Courtesy photo)

LACONIA — How likely is it that three sisters from Norwood, Massachusetts would end up living at the same continuing care retirement community in New Hampshire? Well, very likely as it turns out.

Sisters Janina Majcher, 98, Irene Barninger, 95 and Sue Knowles, 93, are all residents at Taylor Community.

Sue moved in first in 1993, with her late husband, Deryck after friends mentioned they should check out the facility. Janina followed in 1997 and Irene in 1999. What brought them to Taylor? “It had a good reputation,” said Irene matter-of-factly.

All three women enjoy having their own apartments, yet take comfort in the fact they can still be a family.

Growing up, Irene said the three were very different. Janina suffered from polio as a child. She was an accomplished pianist, spending hours practicing.

“She had small hands with a delicate touch and was very good at sewing and crocheting, making cloth dolls and toys, which she sold off our back porch.”

“Jan was smart,” added Sue. “She skipped a grade.”

Irene spoke of Jan’s sense of humor. “A couple of years ago we took her to the dentist, who was very kind. Upon leaving he came out to say goodbye and as she was getting on the elevator she waved and said, ‘Adios Doctor!’”

Today Jan lives in the nursing section of Taylor.

Although her health isn’t the best, she enjoys having Sue come and read to her nightly.

Irene manages the library in her building and regularly sends books up to Sue. “Every night she asks if I can come back tomorrow,” said Sue with a smile.

Irene is proud of the sisters’ strong, Polish background. Both she and Sue raved about their mother’s cooking and the traditional Polish dishes she would make.

Irene, who was happiest when working with figures, made a career as a bookkeeper until retirement. She moved to a condo following her husband’s passing. After breaking her hip and the subsequent healing, she decided to move to Taylor.

Though Irene has her health issues as well, she remains upbeat and is a regular participant in Taylor Home daily functions. Besides being in charge of the assisted living’s library, she’s a participant of the chorus.

Sue was the athlete, playing baseball and volleyball and after she married, golf. She also enjoyed cooking and singing. “When I was in my 20s Irene and I were in Boston and saw a place where you could make a recording. Irene insisted I go in and I made two records. My son still has them today,” she

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Building is for sale but Gilmanton SAU not going anywhere; enrollment creeping up

By Michael Kitch THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

GILMANTON — Superintendent John Fauci said yesterday that despite the fact that the building housing the SAU is for sale, the School District has a two years left on its lease and has no plans to relocate.

Fauci made his comments when called to respond to a letter to the editor penned by Elena Ball suggesting the SAU 79 offices will “be looking for a new home and asking the taxpayers to foot the cost.”

“The School Board hasn’t mentioned it and I don’t foresee any changes,” Fauci said, noting there are no “for sale” signs on the property and nothing to indicate that if the building were sold the new owners would make any changes.

“We are excellent tenants,” he said.

He described the building as an historic building that is perfect for the size of the SAU — which has five employees, two of whom are full-time. He said

the owner of the home lives in the upper two floors and the SAU offices occupy the first floor.

In other School District news, Fauci said the schools have reviewed with the police and fire departments some new security protocols in the wake of the tragedy at Newtown, Conn.

He said cameras can now not only monitor the outside of the school but are set up so there is the ability to monitor them remotely. He added a parents forum about safety jointly sponsored by the police and the school board was widely attended.

Enrollments is up, Fauci said, bucking the overall trends in New Hampshire.

He said the New England School Development Economic Council recently completed a demographic study that included a 10-year look back and a 10-year forward projection that indicates school enrollment in Gilmanton will increase over the next 10 years.

Fauci said one of the things that makes Gilmanton a desirable place to live for young families is the quality of the public school system and the full-day kindergarten.

The study shows K-8 enrollment has increased from 388 to 406 students or 4.6 percent from 2002 until 2012 — the last year the data was available for the study. Enrollment through 2022 is projected to increase 15.5-percent and is based on the number of births through 2012 and the projected number of births in the next 10 years. The number of students is projected to go from 406 to 469 during that period.

With enrollment increasing in 2014 from 406 in 2012 to a projected 420, Fauci said the district has hired one additional teacher.

The Demographic study is available on the SAU site at www.gilmanton.k12.nh.us.

Muskrats tied for 2nd after beating Plymouth 7-5

PLYMOUTH, Mass. — The Muskrats moved into a tie for second in the Eastern Division of the NECBL last night with a 7-5 win here over the Pilgrims. Now 18-13 on the season, Laconia and Ocean State are both 2 1/2 games back of Newport.

Laconia will be back at home tonight, hosting Sanford at Robbie Mills Field at 6:30 p.m. On Saturday, the Mainers will return the favor and host the Muskrats. On Sunday evening, Laconia will entertain the league’s annual All Star Game.

Laconia, greatly aided by 8 walks, managed to score its 7 runs against Plymouth with just 8 hits, none of them for extra bases. Center fielder Joe Torres (Iona) and catcher Carter White (U Memphis) each had 2 of them.

Evan Rahn (Wheaton) worked 6 innings for the Muskrats and got credit for the win. He allowed 2 runs on 8 hits, walking 3 and recording 1 strikeout. Adrian Longoria (Texas A&M-Corpus Christie) worked a perfect ninth and got credit for a save.

Meteorologists record 1,000+ lightning strikes over Carroll Co. in 1 hour

CONWAY (AP) — National Weather Service meteorologists recorded more than 1,000 lightning strikes across Carroll County in the course of one hour, including several credited with starting fires.

WMWV radio reports that the strikes were recorded between 9-10 p.m. Wednesday.

Conway fire officials say they are 90 percent sure lightning sparked the fire at a large barn at Grammy Thorne Farm that drew responders from Fryeburg, Maine as well.

Fire officials say lightning caused about $10,000 worth of damage to the electrical and liquid propane gas systems to a Conway house.

Madison Fire Chief Rick Judkins believes lightning was to blame for a fire that destroyed a historic bread and breakfast — Mary’s Farm — and killed two dogs.

Meteorologist Margaret Curtis says it was an unusually high number of lightning strikes.

Bank of New Hampshire and Graham & Graham support July 27 Lakes Region Rotary Car Show LACONIA — Bank of New Hampshire and Graham & Graham CPAs in Laconia have each signed-on as $1,000 Gold Sponsors of the First Annual Lakes Region Rotary Car Show, to be held Saturday, July 27 at Weirs Beach Lobster Pound.

This family-friendly will take place from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. (rain date same time but on Sunday the 28th). The entry fee is just $5 and children 16 and younger are free. Proceeds will benefit various Lakes Region charitable organizations such as the Lakes Region Scholarship Fund, Lakes Region Rotary’s Youth Leadership Program, the Laconia Boys and Girls Club, and important projects at Bank of New Hampshire and Graham & Graham recently signed-on as $,1000 Gold Sponsors of the LRGHealthcare.

First Annual Lakes Region Rotary Car Show, to be held on Saturday, July 27 at the Weirs Beach Lobster Antique cars and Pound. Pictured from left to right: Bob Ewell, Lakes Region Rotary Club member; Alida Millham, Lakes newer models alike are Region Rotary member; Bob Wilson, Weirs Beach Lobster Pound Manager; Lou Guevin, BNH Executive signed up, but there’s VP of Commercial Services and Rotary member; and Jeff Graham, President at Graham & Graham, PC still space for more.

CPAs and Rotary member. (Courtesy photo) Cars from all decades ranging back to the 1910’s are wanted. munity event. Other supporters include Binnie Registration forms are available at www.lakesreMedia, CG Roxane, Comcast Spotlight, EFI, The gionrotary.org/carshow. Awards will be presented to Weirs Beach Lobster Pound, The Weirs Times, Ver“Best in Show” and “People’s Choice,” among others. mont Soapstone, and WEMJ 1490AM. BNH and Graham & Graham join presenting To learn about vendor and sponsorship opportuniSponsor AutoServ of Tilton in support of this comties contact Kristian Svindland at 603-524-8973.

Alton Masonic Lodge offering Sunday breakfast buffet

ALTON — The Masons of Winnipesaukee Lodge in Alton will hold their monthly breakfast buffet on Sunday, July 21, serving from 7-11 a.m.

From scrambled eggs to omelets, biscuits and gravy to French toast and pancakes, bacon and sau-

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013— Page 15

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Vendors will be asked to indicate three choices for booth location. Booths will be assigned on a first come, first served basis.

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Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

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Bearcamp Garden Club to host landscape designer MOULTONBOROUGH — The Bearcamp Valley Garden Club and the Community Garden Club of Meredith will host a special event featuring Kerry Ann Mendez, gardener and landscape designer, Wednesday, July 31 at 1 p.m. at the Loon Center on Lees Mill Rd., Moultonborough.

Space is limited and reservations are required.

Garden club member fee is $10 and non-member fee is $12. Guests are welcome. To secure a reservation, mail your check made out to Bearcamp Valley Garden Club, P O Box 107, Center Sandwich, NH 03227. Note: Kerry Mendez in the memo line. For additional information, call 544-3010.

Kerry Ann Mendez is dedicated to teaching the art of low-maintenance perennial gardening and landscaping. As a garden consultant, designer, writer, teacher and lecturer, she focuses on time-saving gardening techniques and workhorse plant material as well as organic practices. She has been in numerous magazines including Horticulture, Fine Garden-

ing, Garden Gate and Better Homes and Gardens’ Garden Ideas & Outdoor Living.

Mendez was a featured guest on HGTV and hosted Capital News 9’s In the Garden television segment as well as info segments for Channel 13. She is the garden columnist for Capital Region Living magazine and writes freelance pieces for regional and national magazines. As a presenter for Horticulture magazine’s 2010 and 2011 webinar series, her webinars attracted thousands of gardeners from around the country. Kerry is currently the Director of Marketing for Faddegon’s Nursery, a premier garden center in Latham, NY. She is a self-taught gardener with more than 25 years of experience.

At the July 31 workshop, Kerry will present: “Sensational Seasonal Low Maintenance Perennials!”

(Plant Me and Forget Me!) Members and guests will discover beautiful perennials that require little hand holding. These beauties enjoy lean soil, little or no fertilizer, less water, little or no deadheading and many are deer resistant.

PLYMOUTH — The Silver Center for the Arts at Plymouth State University hosts professional actors from the Papermill Theatre in Lincoln throughout the summer, presenting their repertoire of children’s stories adapted for the stage.

Performances are 2 p.m. each Thursday. All seats (including babes in arms) are $6 and the shows usually sell out early.

The production for July 25 is The Hunchback of Notre Dame. Quasimodo has always been bullied by the people of the town. After they play a mean trick on him, Quasimodo and a beautiful Gypsy friend, Esmeralda, decide to turn the tables, teach the town a lesson, and help everyone to learn the value of friendship, kindness and never to bully.

Performances remaining this summer are:

August 1 Rapunzel August 8 Just So Stories August 15 Hansel and Gretel The North Country Center for the Arts Children’s Theatre has been delighting audiences for more than 20 years, with original adaptations of fairytales and folktales produced and created for children of all ages. Shows are approximately 40 minutes long and appeal to adults, and children three years and older.

Characters greet the audience in the Silver Center lobby after each show.

Call (603) 535-ARTS (2787) or (800) 779-3869 for tickets, or shop online at http://silver.plymouth.edu.

Convenience fees apply to online orders.

Summer box office hours are Monday through Friday, 11 a.m.–4 p.m. and one hour before performances.

GILFORD — Auditions on July 22 will be open to the public for the annual Summer Dessert Theatre show at First United Methodist Church.

This year Wesley Arts will host an Old Fashioned Variety Show. Acts will be auditioned Monday July 22 at 7 p.m. and potential participants are invited to bring their song, dance comedy skit, magic act or other 3 to 5 minute act. If an accompanist is needed, please bring sheet music.

The show is planned for August 18 at 3 p.m. in the

church sanctuary and dessert will be served in the Fellowship Hall. Due to time limitations, only about twenty acts will be chosen.

Phil Breton is accompanist and Karen Jordan is directing the show. Both are well-known in the Lakes Region for their musical performance and instruction. The First United Methodist Church is located on Rt. 11A in Gilford. For more information call Karen Jordan at 524-0835.

Hunchback of Notre Dame at PSU theater July 25

Auditions for variety show at Methodist church in Gilford

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013— Page 17

OBITUARIES

Dean C. Wheeler, 64 HILL —Dean C. Wheeler, 64, a lifelong resident of Hill died at his home, Wednesday, July 17, 2013, following a short illness, with his wife of 32 years and family at his side. Dean was born in Franklin, December 28, 1948, son of the late Clifford M. and Frances P. (Braley) Wheeler. He served during the Vietnam War with the U. S. Army. Grampa, Dean, Dad, Pa, as he was lovingly known, was characterized by his diligent care, steadfast love, and loyalty to his family, friends, and the Town of Hill. He updated and forwarded the Hill Village’s videos, photos, and history for town wide events and dedications. Dean served as Hill’s road agent for over 25 years with his brother Dale Wheeler. He was the “go to” guy for all necessities and knowledge pertaining to the community. Dean loved his family taking time to teach, play, and gather his loved ones together. He taught every one of his children and grandchildren to hunt, fish, and take pride in their gardens and homes.

Dean loved the back yard fires and cookouts with family and friends. A lover of country music, Dean kept the dance floor occupied. In his earlier days Dean was “The Mayor” in “The Mayor and His Councilmen” Band, a group of young Hillbillies bringing fun and talent to the Community. He enjoyed his Harley Sportster every moment that presented itself. He joined charity rides, group rides, yearly rendezvous with lifelong friends, or rides alone. He

loved the world he was part of. Grampa’s express desire was to have his family around him and be at home when he left this world. His desires were met; in his final days he blessed each one of us individually with his words and guidance. He was at peace when he left us and is now at rest in Heaven with our Lord & Savior Jesus Christ.

He leaves his wife Dorothy E. (Hanson) Wheeler of Hill; son Justin Dean Wheeler of Hill; daughters Wendy Fuller Rosa of Bristol and Brenda Fuller Voydatch of Meredith; five grandchildren: Cassie Medynski, Damian, Marcus and Sophia Rosa, and Amanda Kurowski; greatgrandchild Evan Medynski; brother Dale S. Wheeler of New Hampton; sisters Pamela L. Drapeau of West Franklin, Bonnie A. Mardin of Campton and Lori J. Hackett of Bristol; many nieces and nephews.

A calling hour will be held Saturday, July 20 from 10 to 11 a.m. at the William F. Smart Sr. Memorial Home, Franklin-Tilton Road in Tilton. A funeral service will follow at 11 in the Memorial Home. Burial with honors will follow in Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Hill. A gathering of friends and family to follow after services at the Hill Village Fire Department.

Dean’s family requests in lieu of flowers, making memorial donations in his name to the Hill Fire Department, P. O. Box 226, Hill, NH 03243.

For more information go to www.smartfuneralhome.com

Robert L. Hurd, Jr., 56 LACONIA — Robert Lester Hurd Jr., of Baldwin St., left his earthly body on July 16, 2013, at the young age of 56.

He was the son of Richard and Patricia (Sidney) Fogg. Born in Laconia on April 27, 1957, and raised in Meredith, Robert spent all but a few years of his life living in the Lakes Region of NH. He spent a short time in Long Beach, CA and always voiced the desire of a future return to the city.

Robert attended the Inter-Lakes School, in Meredith and was an avid employee at L.W. Packard and Company, in Ashland, NH. Robert suffered more than his share of physical pain, but mostly handled it stoically by reminding himself that the more bad karma he worked out in his life, the less he would face in the next. He also focused on his good fortune, especially that which brought his wife, Diane, into his life. He often said that he could never have found a more loving and compatible woman.

Likewise, his son Robert, Daughter Angela, son-in-

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law Jacob, and grandsons, Bryce, Pacey and Lucas taught him more than they ever will learn from him.

Left behind to remember Robert are his wife, Diane M. (Cochran) Hurd, of Laconia, children, Angela (Hurd) and Jacob Wilson, of Laconia, Robert Hurd of Holderness, grandchildren, Bryce and Pacey Wilson of Laconia, Lucas Hurd of Center Harbor, his mother , Patricia Chamberlain, of Meredith, brother, David Hurd of Center Harbor, sisters, Ann Kent of Manchester, Beverly Tibbets of Florida, many nieces and nephews.

Robert was predeceased by his father, Richard Q. Fogg of Meredith and his birth father, Robert L. Hurd Sr, of Meredith.

If you are moved to remember Robert in some monetary way, please consider a donation to fund his final memorial and burial. Donations will be handled by Angela Wilson, 29 Baldwin St. Apt. #2, Laconia, NH. 03246.

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Join us for our Christmas in July Event From Thursday, July 18 through Saturday, July 20 - 9:30am - 5:00pm

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New Store Hours: Sunday & Monday - Closed Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday - 9:30am - 5:00pm Thursday - 9:30am - 8:00pm

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Live music, sample local beers and wine stay for the bonfire, BYOB $100/person.

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Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

Weirs Jazz Bar expands to three nights: Shows Thursday, Saturday & Sunday every week

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Download our application from our web site and return it to our restaurant between 9am-12pm this Saturday or call 524-4144 to make arrangements for interview.

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NASWA — The NASWA Resort will host the 13th Annual HK Powersports Land & Lake Poker Run for Easter Seals NH on Saturday, July 20. Dedicated to the memory of Peter Makris, patriarch of the resort and an avid motorcyclist and boater, this fundraiser Meredith Planning Board Meeting Date Correction July 23, 2013 – 7:00 p.m.

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Jonathan Lorentz (Courtesy photo)

rows from blues, funk and the classic rock sounds of Zeppelin, Floyd and Skynyrd. Now six years in the running, this band continues to hone their musical chops, with two members at UNH and a third (Kevin Ashley) serving in the United States Marine Corps Band. The group (all originally from the Lakes Region) will play a rare no-holds-barred reunion show at the Jazz Bar that is likely to go into the wee hours, and may feature special sit-in guests.

Sunday July 21 @ 5:30 p.m.: Jonathan Lorentz Trio. No Cover Lorentz plays modern NY-style tenor saxophone, with heavy influence from jazz of the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s.

Playing tunes from the great American songbook, Jon likes to rediscover classic jazz standards and present them through the lens of exciting improvisations.

Land & Lake Poker Run Saturday at The NASWA Resort

DAILY SPECIALS EVERY DAY! $7.95

LACONIA — The Jazz Bar at Tower Hill, located at 290 Lakeside Ave, Laconia, will expand to three nights of live jazz music this week, with performances Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Admission is free. Full bar, dinner, and desserts are available.

Info www.NHJazz.com (603) 366-9100 Tower Hill Entertainment proprietors Jay and Anthony Santagate are setting out to create “NH’s own jazz mecca” at Weirs Beach. In the wake of a sold-out opening night at the Jazz Bar, and having already gained the attention of the regional media outlets (including NH Magazine), the two brothers are working to create visits to Weirs from all parts of New England, as well as locally. The Santagates (both tireless restaurant and music club devotees) recently renovated the space that has become the Jazz Bar and have since filled it with jazz history, including: portraits, classic records, and vintage horns.

The weekend ahead includes three shows, each offering a unique jazz club experience.

Thursday July 18 Richard Gardzina performed with the Jazz Bar Trio. No Cover Saxophonist Richard Gardzina’s rich tone and swing-heavy melodic style have garnered him the reputation as a “timeless troubadour.” Fellow saxophonist Jonathan Lorentz calls Gardzina “a mentor and guru for up-and-coming saxophonists. He’s Stan Getz, John Coltrane, and Clarence Clemmons all in one.”

Saturday July 20 at 9 p.m.: Good Places, feat. Ian Sleeper, Charlie Weinmann & Kevin Ashley. No Cover Good Places plays modern groove-jazz that bor-

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is a favorite event in the area that has raised more than $700,000 for the Easter Seals of New Hampshire since it started in 2000.

Participants traveling by car or boat will stop at four checkpoints to pick up poker cards in sealed envelopes; players will need to go to all four stops in order to build their hand, with The NASWA Resort being the fifth and final stop for all players.

The NASWA will be hosting the party for all the participants after the end of the run with live music starting at 1 p.m. with DJ Terry.

Registration for the 13th Annual HK Powersports Land & Lake Poker Run for Easter Seals NH begins at 9 a.m. at all checkpoints, and the event begins at 10:30 a.m. Registration is $45 ($50 on the day of the event) and includes one event shirt, one buffet pass, one poker hand and one raffle ticket. To register for the event, call 888-368-8880 or visit eastersealsnh. org.

Congresswoman Carol Shea Porter joining Sandwich’s Salute to Women on Sunday SANDWICH — Come help celebrate the remarkable role women have played in the 250-year history of Sandwich. An ice cream social at the Benz Center (Heard Road in Center Sandwich) at 4 p.m. on Sunday, July 21 will feature Congresswoman Carol Shea Porter highlighting the many valuable contributions women have made to the town.

Beyond their work with home and hearth, women have participated as Selectmen, support staff for the Selectmen, Town Clerks, Supervisors of the Checklist and Ballot Inspectors and in many other roles. According to Sandwich New Hampshire, 1763-1990, Mrs. John Prescott, among the first group of settlers, “ran

to get over the line to Sandwich first.” Her eagerness persists in the women who serve the town today.

Robin Dustin will offer general comments on women in Sandwich and introduce Carol Shea Porter, who will briefly speak of women in town, state and national government and recognize the specific achievements of some very special Sandwich women.

At the conclusion of her talk, the floor will be open for anyone present to recognize and celebrate a woman in Sandwich who has made a positive difference in our community. Speakers are requested to keep their comments brief, so as many people as possible can express their recognition and appreciation.

GILMANTON — Wednesday afternoons, during the summer and fall, Amy Russell sets up her canopy and offers local produce for sale.

Amy is responsible for organizing a farmers’ market for Gilmanton on the lawn at the Gilmanton Year-Round Library from noon to 4 p.m. on Wednesdays. The Library is on Route 140 across from the Gilmanton School, between Gilmanton Corners and Gilmanton Iron Works.

The spacious lawn at the Library has plenty of room for vendors and customers and for children to

romp. The Library is open for browsing during the Farmers’ Market hours. .

Russell welcomes other vendors - farmers, gardeners, bakers, artisans and crafts persons, even musicians - to join her to expand the market. And she welcomes customers to take advantage of the fresh produce and other local goods available for sale.

Farmers and others interested in information about the Gilmanton Farmers’ Market should contact Amy Russell at pommedefrite@hotmail.com; phone: 339-2634.

Farmers’ market at the Gilmanton Year-Round Library

Clyde Wheatley performing at Alton Bay Tabernacle ALTON — Clyde Wheatley, an outstanding and highly original performer, will be performing at the Alton Bay Christian Conference Center in the Tab-

Chess Club forming at Gilman Library in Alton ALTON — Visit the Gilman Library, 100 Main Street, Alton, on Wednesday, July 24, at 7 p.m. for a thought provoking game of chess.

This is the first night of what is hoped will be the start of a new chess club at the library.

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Wheatley is an accomplished jazz musician often called “the British Kenny G-with a hint of Benny Goodman”. Clyde captivates the hearts of his listeners through every note that he plays—each one charged with emotion and feeling that conjures up memories and scenes in the lives and hearts of his audience.

Clyde specializes in complimenting rather than dominating the function or event, and with this in mind, Clyde will integrate his music into the oasis atmosphere at Alton Bay CCC. There is no charge for entrance.

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013— Page 19

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Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

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Mountain View House, built as a theological seminary, was a prominent feature in Gilmanton before it burned in 1893. Learn more as Richard Guy Wilson presents a program on Gilmanton architecture on Tuesday evening, July 23 at Old Town Hall in Gilmanton Iron works. (Courtesy photo)

Gilmanton architecture, history and variety, at Historical Society July 23 GILMANTON — Richard Guy Wilson, long-time Gilmanton summer resident and prominent architectural historian, presents an illustrated program highlighting the wide variety of architectural styles to be found in the town on Tuesday evening, July 23, at Old Town Hall, Route 140, in Gilmanton Iron Works.Refreshments and social hour begin at 7 pm; the program begins promptly at 7:30. The Society’s Museum is also open at 7 p.m. The program is free and open to the public; donations to support the work of the Society are gratefully received The Society’s summer series is presented on the 4th Tuesday of each

month, May through September.

Continuing the focus on the Town and its special buildings, Pat Clarke presents the history of the Gilmanton Academy in August. The summer’s final program, in September features New Hampshire in the Age of Clipper Ships with Glenn Knoblock.

The Gilmanton Historical Society offers a number of publications on the history of the Town. They are available at all Society programs, at the Town Clerk’s Office, and at the Brick House in Gilmanton Corners. The Society’s Museum, at Old Town Hall is open Saturdays from 10 a.m. until noon, and at 7 p.m. before each of the summer programs.

PLYMOUTH — The New Hampshire Music Festival’s legacy is rich with musical traditions, families and summer memories. About a decade after it began on Melody Island in Lake Winnipesaukee, Joel and Karen Johnson joined the Festival family, later sharing this tradition with their daughter, Heather. A fourth Johnson named Keith, no relation to the others, also happened to join the Festival around the same time.

This summer, they all celebrate 50 years with the Festival and continue this musical ritual as part of the Festival’s 2013 summer concert lineup.

“All of the Johnsons’ longevity with the Festival is an attest to their love of music and passion for the organization itself,” said Festival Board Member Gene Bishop.

The Johnsons will be celebrating their 50th season at concerts in Plymouth and Concord. Joel will be joined by his Heather, as soloist in two special performances that culminate not only years of musical traditions, but of family ties ones as well. Keith will play as well. See them perform together in the Festivals fifth week concerts:

August 8 at the Silver Center for the Arts at Plymouth State University, a night honoring Joel Johnson, and at the Capitol Center for the Arts in Concord on August 9.

Joel joined the Festival as a tenor soloist, later moving on to conduct the Symphonic Chorus in 1970. An award-winning educator, he has been Director of Music at Falcon Heights United Church of Christ for the past 47 years. He also served 32 years as the Director of Choral Activities and Music Department Chair at Roseville High School in St. Paul, MN. In recent years, Joel has conducted the Festival’s Symphonic Chorus in several pieces, including Haydn’s Lord Nelson Mass and Beethoven’s Mass in C and Choral Fantasy.

Karen is a retired Roseville music teacher and organist at Falcon Heights United Church who joined the Festival along with her husband in 1970 as accompanist for the Symphonic Chorus. She is a featured soloist in the Festival’s Handel Organ Concerto No. 5 and the Saint-Saëns Organ Symphony and has also served see next page

Johnsons mark half a century of performances with NH Music Festival

Nancy Narducci featured vocalist at July 21 Union Church service MEREDITH —Although a first time vocalist at the Union Church on Meredith Neck Road, Nancy Narducci has supplied beautiful music for many church services around the country.

She will be singing “Prayer� by Gabriel Faure, and “I Cannot Fall� by Martin Broones, on July 21 at the 10 a.m. service. Retired UCC minister, Reverend Sid Lovett, returning to the Union Church for a second year, will supply the message entitled, “Ransomed, Healed, Restored, Forgiven.� The Union Church, a small summer chapel at 258 Meredith Neck Road, is open to all denominations.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013 — Page 21

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GILMANTON — Jim Barnes, NH Balladeer, of Gilmanton Iron Works, is pleased to announce the release of his new CD, You Can’t Get There From Here.This latest CD of “New Hampshire-flavored music� is Jim’s third, following the successes of New Hampshire On My Mind and Made In The Granite State. He has also recorded a CD of traditional Irish pub-style music, On the Rocky Road To Dublin.

You Can’t Get There From Here is a compilation of 13 of Jim’s original songs, plus one poem and features the fine fiddle work of Jordan TirrellWysocki, with bass and lead guitar by Matt Marcil. Jim plays six and twelve string guitar and five string banjo and percussion on the disc.

Jim Barnes is well-known throughout New Hampshire for his thought provoking, melodic and sometimes

humorous lyrics. This new CD features titles such as Apple Pickin’ Time, Snow Day, Hard Times and The Backyard Swing, in addition to the title tune.

Barnes has appeared in any number of New Hampshire venues, from The Deerfield, Hopkinton and Hillsborough County Fairs to the MS Mount Washington, with stops at numerous Old Home Days, summer concert series’ and Farmer’s Markets along the way. He has twice represented New Hampshire at The Big E, Eastern States Exposition, West Springfield, Mass at the invitation of the NH Department of Agriculture.

CD’s of Jim Barnes, NH Balladeer are available in nearly 40 stores across New Hampshire. A complete list of retail locations is available on Jim’s website: www.thefolkmusician.com.

Hike Mt. Major with the Society for the Protections of N.H. Forests on July 22 ALTON — The Society for the Protection of N.H. Forests is hosting a free guided hike up Mt. Major in Alton on Monday, July 22, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Hikers will visit some of the hidden features located just off the main trails and learn about the effort to purchase and conserve 950 acres on or near Mt. Major and in the nearby Moulton Valley of Gilford.

Hike leaders Dave Anderson and Tom Howe of the Forest Society will share cultural history, wildlife habi-

tats, forest ecology and land use in the Belknap Range. The hike will cover 3.4 miles of moderately strenuous trails to and from the summit, where the group will have a picnic lunch overlooking Lake Winnipesaukee.

Participants should wear good hiking boots and bring a lunch, water and insect repellent. This hike is family-friendly but best suited for older children. The hike will start at the trailhead parking area off Route 11.

To register, email signup@forestsociety.org or call 224-9945.

from preceding page as keyboardist with the orchestra, playing piano, organ, harpsichord and celeste.

Joel and Karen’s daughter, Heather, was proud to grow up a “Festival kid,� and has gone on to have her own musical career as a mezzo soprano in the Metropolitan Opera’s production of Parsifal.

While still a student at the University of Illinois, Keith auditioned for the Festival in the spring of 1964 at the encouragement of one of his classmates. He played with the Festival that summer, was invited back the fol-

lowing summer and has been part of the orchestra ever since.

During his first year as a member of the orchestra, he met a young woman named Cecile LeBlanc who was working during summer break as a chambermaid in a hotel where members of the Festival were staying. They became friends and eventually married. Their two children, Andrea and Stephen, spent their childhood summers in New Hampshire while Keith played with the Festival. He is now a music teacher at the University of Northern Iowa, where he helps hundreds of students play the trumpet.

39 th An nu al

Jim Barnes, balladeer, releases 3rd album

39 th An nu al

At right: Nancy Narducci (Courtesy photo)

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Page 22 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Paul Gilligan

by Darby Conley

Today’s Birthdays: Actress Helen Gallagher is 87. Country singer Sue Thompson is 87. Country singer George Hamilton IV is 76. Singer Vikki Carr is 73. Country singer-musician Commander Cody is 69. Actor George Dzundza is 68. Rock singer-musician Alan Gorrie (Average White Band) is 67. Tennis player Ilie Nastase is 67. Rock musician Brian May is 66. Rock musician Bernie Leadon is 66. Actress Beverly Archer is 65. Movie director Abel Ferrara is 62.

Actor Peter Barton is 57. Rock musician Kevin Haskins (Love and Rockets) is 53. Movie director Atom Egoyan is 53. Actor Campbell Scott is 52. Actor Anthony Edwards is 51. Country singer Kelly Shiver is 50. Actress Clea Lewis is 48. Percusssionist Evelyn Glennie is 48. Country musician Jeremy Patterson is 43. Classical singer Urs Buhler (Il Divo) is 42. Actor Andrew Kavovit is 42. Rock musician Jason McGerr (Death Cab for Cutie) is 39. Actor Benedict Cumberbatch is 37. Actor Jared Padalecki is 31. Actor Steven Anthony Lawrence is 23.

Get Fuzzy

By Holiday Mathis

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Big day.

You won’t do everything on your list, and this is a very positive sign. “If you have accomplished all that you planned for yourself, you have not planned enough.” -- Edward Everett Hale AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You want to impart some valuable skills to others, but it’s not quite time. You have to live it more before you can properly teach it. You’re well on your way to the higher levels of this learning.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). There’s an old joke that goes, “It’s destiny when things work out the way you want and blind chance when they don’t.” These days, you’re not leaving anything to chance, so it doesn’t matter either way. Your fate is self-created.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July 19). You get the feeling that someone is watching out for you, and you’re right. Kismet joins you with a loving person in the next five weeks. Get advice before making a financial choice in August. Your fitness level rises in October.

You’ll tend toward bold action in your personal life because you crave experience, and you’ll get it! Aries and Pisces people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 40, 5, 17, 9 and 12.

by Chad Carpenter

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You don’t have too many policies as an individual and can afford to adopt a few more to guide the action over the next few days. For instance, “I do not help anyone over the age of 30 move.”

Or, “Five trips to the airport max per friend.”

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). As the sign of the bull, you know that taking the bull by the horns is sometimes necessary, but isn’t always wise. Today you will outsmart the “bull” without risking your personal safety.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). People can be poor predictors of what will make them happy, and you’ll experience this first-hand. The good news is that you won’t have to give up what you want, probably because you find that you don’t really want it, after all.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Today’s fresh experience will be as crisp and as sweet as fresh fruit. You only wish your memory were worse so you could enjoy this for the first time all over again.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Getting older has been very much on your mind in recent days.

Be like a sunflower. Don’t fear the encroaching shadow; shine and grow right now while the sun graces your face with beautiful energy.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You like reality and can take more of it than most people. But even you will reach a saturation point today and long for a good escape into the land of fiction and fantasy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’re still getting a lot of noise from your people because of a recent decision. Don’t increase the racket by defending yourself or explaining. Put in your ear buds and listen to your own music instead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). One-stop shopping is mighty appealing to people like you who don’t believe in wasting time. However, what you need today is so special that you’ll only find it in a smaller place where the care is personal and specific.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Your talents can’t fully come to light if you avoid the light. Unfortunately, the spotlight operator may not know to follow you right now, so you’ll have to chase down the spotlight and stand in it.

TUNDRA

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Pooch Café LOLA

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

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Yesterday’s Answer

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013— Page 23

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Friday, July 19, the 200th day of 2013.

There are 165 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On July 19, 1943, Allied air forces raided Rome during World War II, the same day Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini met in Feltre in northern Italy.

On this date: In 1553, King Henry VIII’s daughter Mary was proclaimed Queen of England after pretender Lady Jane Grey was deposed.

In 1812, during the War of 1812, the First Battle of Sackets Harbor in Lake Ontario resulted in an American victory as U.S. naval forces repelled a British attack.

In 1848, a ground-breaking women’s rights convention convened in Seneca Falls, N.Y. In 1870, the Franco-Prussian war began.

In 1903, the first Tour de France was won by Maurice Garin.

In 1952, the Summer Olympics opened in Helsinki, Finland.

In 1961, TWA became the first airline to begin showing regularly scheduled in-flight movies as it presented “By Love Possessed” to first-class passengers on a flight from New York to Los Angeles.

In 1979, the Nicaraguan capital of Managua fell to Sandinista guerrillas, two days after President Anastasio Somoza fled the country.

In 1980, the Moscow Summer Olympics began, minus dozens of nations that were boycotting the games because of the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan.

In 1989, 111 people were killed when a United Air Lines DC-10 crashed while making an emergency landing at Sioux City, Iowa; 185 other people survived.

In 1990, President George H.W. Bush joined former presidents Ronald Reagan, Gerald R. Ford and Richard M. Nixon at ceremonies dedicating the Nixon Library and Birthplace (since redesignated the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum) in Yorba Linda, Calif.

In 1993, President Bill Clinton announced a policy allowing homosexuals to serve in the military under a compromise dubbed “don’t ask, don’t tell.” Clinton fired FBI Director William Sessions, citing “serious questions” about Sessions’ conduct and leadership.

Ten years ago: A chartered aircraft carrying three families to a game reserve plowed into Mount Kenya, killing all 12 American tourists and the two South African pilots on board.

Five years ago: Democrat Barack Obama visited U.S. troops and met with officials in Afghanistan as part of a congressional fact-finding tour.

The Indiana Fever defeated the New York Liberty 71-55 in the WNBA’s first outdoor game, played at Arthur Ashe Stadium.

One year ago: A calm-looking Syrian President Bashar Assad made his first appearance on state TV a day after a bomb killed some of his top lieutenants. Russia and China again vetoed a Western-backed U.N. resolution aimed at pressuring Assad’s government to end the escalating civil war in Syria. Omar Suleiman, 76, Egypt’s former spy chief, deposed President Hosni Mubarak’s top lieutenant and keeper of secrets who ran for president earlier in the year, died in Cleveland, Ohio. Sylvia Woods, 86, founder of the famed soul food restaurant in New York’s Harlem neighborhood that carries her name, died in N.Y.

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CALENDAR TODAY’S EVENTS Barefoot in the Park presented by the Winnipesaukee Playhouse. 7:30 p.m. Recommended for audiences 12 years old and older. Call 279-0333 or visit www.winniplayhouse.org for ticket information.

Blues icons Toni Lynn Washington and Bruce Bears performing at Pitman’s Freight Room in Laconia. 8 p.m.

Admission is $12 and Pitman’s is a BYOB venue.

Performance of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. 7:30 p.m. at the Franklin Opera House.

Beauty and the Beast presented by Interlakes Children’s Theatre. 11 a.m. Tickets cost $10 and can be purchased through the Interlakes Summer Theatre box office.

Plymouth 250th Reunion Party. 7 p.m. at the Common Man Inn in Plymouth. Hosted by Plymouth Rotary Club, alumni of all schools and organizations are welcome.

Forum for organizations hoping to benefit from the WLNH Children’s Auction. 10 a.m. at the Meredith Village Savings Bank branch located on South Main Street in Laconia. The auction’s disbursement committee will present and explain the application and distribution process.

Tot Time Story Time at the Meredith Library 9:3010:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to noon.

Hall Memorial Library activities. Sit and Knit, 2-5 p.m., Project Teen, noon.

Gilford Library Events: Teen Writing Camp, 9 a.m.-noon; Social Bridge, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Knit Wits, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Conversational German, 2:30-3:30 p.m.

Tilton Farmers’ Market featuring more than 30 local vendors, live music, and family entertainment. 3-7 p.m. at the Tanger Factory Outlets.

Al-Anon Meeting at the Congregational Church Parish House (18 Veterans Square) in Laconia. 9:30 to 11 a.m. each Friday. Al-Anon offers hope and help to families of alcoholics.

No dues or fees. All are welcome. Call 645-9518.

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.

SATURDAY, JULY 20 Barefoot in the Park presented by the Winnipesaukee Playhouse. 7:30 p.m. Recommended for audiences 12 years old and older. Call 279-0333 or visit www.winniplayhouse.org for ticket information.

Antique Appraisal Day held by the Laconia Historical & Museum Society. 2-4 p.m. at the Laconia Antique Center, 601 Main Street. Appraisals are limited to three per participant, cost is $5 per appraisal.

Performance of How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Franklin Opera House.

Beauty and the Beast presented by Interlakes Children’s Theatre. 11 a.m. Tickets cost $10 and can be purchased through the Interlakes Summer Theatre box office.

Meredith/Inter-Lakes Alumni Association hosting 40th reunion for the Class of 1973. 6 p.m. at Hart’s Restaurant in Meredith.

Discussion on Spiritual Wisdom with Health & Healing offered at 10:30 a.m. at the Hampton Inn located in Tilton.

For more information call 800-713-8944 or visit www.eckankar-nh.org Indoor scavenger hunt for kids 4-10, Hall Memorial Library, Northfield, 11:30 a.m.

Gilman Library in Alton hosting matinee screening of “Schindler’s List”. 1:30 p.m. This film is 195 minutes long and is rated R. Admission is free, children younger than 18 must be accompanied by an adult.

Annual carnival at Laconia’s Leavitt Park. 3-6 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 your answer here: Yesterday’s

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Jumble puzzle magazines available at pennydellpuzzles.com/jumblemags

©2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

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by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

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8:30

JULY 19, 2013

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: GIZMO TEMPO EXPAND YONDER Answer: When it came to her home’s new front entrance, she — “A-DOOR-ED” IT

“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.

Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

Olympic medalist Penny Pitou receives Bruce Heald write book honorary doctorate from Franklin Pierce on Revolutionary War GILFORD — Two-time Silver Olympic Medalist Penny Pitou can now add a Doctor of Humane Letters to her long and impressive list of accomplishments. She recently received an honorary degree from Franklin Pierce University during this year’s commencement exercises held at the school’s Rindge campus.

Dr. Ron Hammond, assistant to the president of Franklin Pierce, later commented on Pitou’s selection, “A theme usually emerges when we pick the candidates for honorary degrees. Dr. James Birge, president of Franklin Pierce, takes great pride in New Hampshire and strives to include and invite local people.

We thought of Penny Pitou for this honor because of the 40th anniversary of Title IX, which promoted equality for girls and women in sports. Since Penny won her Olympic medals before Title IX was passed in 1972, she obviously had a tremendous influence on bringing about equality for women athletes.

Penny grew up in NH, became a world-class athlete, and then chose to stay in NH even though she could have lived anywhere in the world. After she returned from the Olympics, she successfully transformed herself into an entrepreneur and raised a wonderful family.”

“I know she was honored, but honestly, we are the ones that are very, very fortunate to have had her accept this degree. She brought a tremendous amount of humility, humor, and glamor to our ceremony,” he added.

During an interview in which she discussed her new degree, Pitou revealed how she felt about being chosen for this honor. “I’ve attended many, many events and have received numerous awards, but this one is very, very special – it was an extraordinary experience for me,” she said. “The people of Franklin Pierce couldn’t have made me feel more at home, and they really made the day.”

At the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, CA, Pitou won Silver medals in the Downhill and in the Giant Slalom, making her the first American ever to capture an Olympic medal in downhill. Shortly afterward, she was inducted into the U. S. Ski Hall of Fame and later into the New England Women’s Sports Hall of Fame.

After her return to NH following the Olympics, she used her entrepreneurial spirit to make her

MEREDITH —The History Press is pleased to introduce the new title: New Hampshire and the Revolutionary War by Bruce D. Heald PhD. New Hampshire was one of the first colonies to declare its independence from British rule. The patriotism and courage demonstrated in that act were by no means unprecedented—just before they began the Revolution, state residents attacked British-occupied Fort William and Mary in December 1774.

Author Bruce D. Heald, PhD, celebrates the achievements and experiences of New Hampshire throughout the American Revolution. Learn how General John Stark gained battle experience in the French and Indian War that allowed him to successfully lead the First New Hampshire Regiment.

Heald offers an in-depth description of the state’s regiments, forts (including the Fort at Number 4 in Charlestown) and distinguished Patriots in addition to the signers of the Declaration of Independence.

Heald is a graduate of Boston University, the University of Massachusetts–Lowell and Columbia Pacific University. He is an adjunct associate professor at Babes-Bolyai University, Cluj, Romania, and presently an adjunct professor of American History at Plymouth State University.

Olympic Medalist Penny Pitou of Gilford is shown here as she is “hooded” during her acceptance of a Doctor of Humane Letters from Franklin Pierce University in Rindge, NH. She was one of four individuals that received honorary degrees this year.

mark in the business world. She worked with husband Egon Zimmermann, and together they ran the Penny Pitou Ski School at Gunstock as well as another branch in Blue Hills, Mass.

Today, she owns and operates Penny Pitou Travel Inc. on Canal Street in Laconia and an additional branch in North Conway. She travels the world, is fluent in several languages, and in between juggling her careers throughout the years, she raised two successful sons.

Fellow residents of the state receiving honorary degrees this year with Pitou were Gary Hirshberg, co-founder of Stonyfield Yogurt, Meg Cadoux Hirshberg, nonfiction writer, and Lloyd Astmann, outgoing chairman of the board of trustees of Franklin Pierce University.

TIGER awarded Emmy for best youth program

PSU Professor Patricia Lindberg (left) and NHPTV producer Carla Russell hold their newly-won Emmy Awards. (Courtesy photo)

PLYMOUTH — For years, school children throughout New England have been challenged to “become a TIGER,” and stand up to bullies and bullying. Now TIGER has earned an Emmy from the Boston/New England Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for best produced “Children/Youth Program.”

TIGER (Theater Integrating Guidance, Education, and Responsibility) is a collaboration between the PSU graduate programs in Integrated Arts, School Counseling and School Psychology. The professional

theatre company helps children, schools, parents, and communities deal proactively and positively with social issues and concerns facing children in schools today.

The successful small stage production TIGER, created by Lindberg and PSU Professors Gary Goodnough and Gail Mears, has won numerous awards and special acclaim from teachers and parents. Last spring, Lindberg and her crew partnered with New Hampshire Public Television (NHPTV) to create a small screen version, “TIGER Takes On Bullying.”

“I was so proud of our TIGER team and how they worked and adapted to television,” says PSU Professor Trish Lindberg, one of TIGER’s creators. “Everyone worked so hard and so well together at both PSU and NHPTV to make this dream come true.”

Lindberg serves as writer, producer and lyricist and has worked closely with others on music and set design. Many of those collaborators, including musicians Will Ogmundson and Jeff Lines and set designer Robb Dimmick, were also nominated for Emmys for “Musical Composition/Arrangement” and “Set Design.”

This long-time crew, along with a troupe of talented actors, makes for what Lindberg calls “a very tight collaboration.” Not only was this a proud moment for Lindberg and her TIGER crew she also said “It was a great moment for Plymouth State.”

CALENDAR from preceding page

SATURDAY, JULY 20 Don Watson performs songs and tells stories about New Hampshire. 7 p.m. at the Ashland Town Library.

Local Author Visit/Book Signing with Andy Opel. 10 a.m. to noon at the Meredith Public Library.

Al-Anon Meeting at the Lakes Region General Hospital in Laconia. 8 to 9:15 p.m. each Saturday in the firstfloor conference room Al-Anon offers hope and help to families of alcoholics. No dues or fees. All are welcome.

Call 645-9518.

All compulsive eaters are welcome to attend the Overeaters Anonymous meeting held each Saturday morning from 11 to 12 at the Franklin Hospital.

Narcotics Anonymous meeting. 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Society (172 Pleasant Street) in Laconia.

The New Horizons Band of the Lakes Region meets every Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Music Clinic on Rte 3 in Belmont. All musicians welcome. For more information call 528-6672 or 524-8570.

Open Door Dinners offer free weekly meal in Tilton.

4:30 to 5:30 p.m. An outreach housed at Trinity Episcopal Church on Main Street, downtown. provides a free hot meal open to all members of the community. All are welcome to eat and all are welcome to help out. For more information, especially about volunteering, please call Pastor Mark at 286-3120 or e-mail him at markk@trinitytilton.org.

Lakes Region Lyme Support Group meeting. Third Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Laconia Middle School. For victims and support people of those with chronic Lyme and other tick-borne diseases. Questions? Leave message for Nancy at 1-888-596-5698.

Blues dance band BrickYard performs at Pitman’s Freight Room in Laconia. 8 p.m. Admission is $12 and Pitman’s is a BYOB venue.

Ham and bean supper at St. Joseph Church in Belmont. 5-6:30 p.m. Hosted by the Robert Leroux Council 10934 Knights of Columbus. Cost is $7 per person or $20 for a family of four or more. Advance tickets not required.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013— Page 25

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Dear Annie: My aunt works at the doctor’s office where I am a patient. I am very private about my personal affairs, especially my health records. When I first saw this physician, I requested that my records be kept in a separate area so they could not be accessed by my aunt and would remain confidential. The receptionist assured me that would be done, saying many patients make similar requests.

Somehow this got back to my aunt, and she is creating a huge family fuss over this, telling everyone she was called in by her boss and almost got fired over it. She also said I posted derogatory information concerning this on Facebook, which is a complete lie. I am beside myself. I never said anything about her looking at my records. I only asked that they be kept separate.

How do I handle this? She is making something innocent into something ugly. Please help. -- B.K. Dear B.K.: It’s a good thing your aunt doesn’t have access to your records. It sounds as if she would put them all over the Internet out of spite. You have done nothing wrong and should say so. Tell your family members that you posted nothing on Facebook, nor did you make any comment to the doctor or his staff. (Although we wonder how your aunt heard about it.) Hold your head up and let her rant. As difficult as it may be, the storm will pass eventually. Your relationship with your aunt, however, may not recover. Sorry.

Dear Annie: My ex-wife and I put our 24-year-old son through college. He recently was accepted to a foreign medical school that will cost $50,000 per year for the next three years. My ex decided to remortgage her house in order to finance a year or two of this expense. I’m sure she will feel that

any additional expense he incurs should fall upon me.

We shared his educational expenses up to this point, but as a retiree on a fixed income, I am not in a position to match her largesse. This has made me feel inadequate as a provider.

I took out loans to finance my own graduate education and believe it would do our son a world of good in the long run to arrange his own tuition through loans and part-time jobs.

I am thankful that my ex is able to assist our son, but it pains me to be unable to contribute equally. How can I best cope with this feeling of inadequacy? -- Worried in Altadena Dear Worried: Please don’t feel inadequate because you aren’t financing your child’s post-graduate degree. That is his responsibility. We understand that your ex wants to make this exorbitant expense easier to bear, but no parent is under an obligation to finance their adult child’s continuing education and the accompanying expenses. Remind yourself that you are teaching your son to be self-sufficient -- something much more valuable to his future than borrowing from his parents.

Dear Annie: “Parents at Wits’ End” said they are trying to deal with their 31-year-old bipolar son, who refuses to take his medication because it makes him feel “slow.” You recommended NAMI’s Family-to-Family Program.

Please suggest to these parents that they also contact AlAnon Family Groups in their local area. This wonderful organization provides comfort and understanding to the families of alcoholics and those suffering from other addictions.

Al-Anon focuses on oneself and not on the alcoholic. Meetings are held almost daily across the country and around the world. They can get more information through al-anon.alateen.org. -- Nelson

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

Autos

BEAUTIFUL Puppies: Apricot and black Pomapoo Teddy Bears.

Champ background. Healthy, happy, home raised. 253-6373.

1990 Jag XJS v-12 Red Convertible, 44,000 original miles, excellent condition, must see car. Asking $12,000. Bill 603-776-8701

LABRADOR Retriever puppies, AKC, bred for breed standards and temperament. Raised in our home, these pups are truly outstanding! (603)664-2828.

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.

Antiques

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.

LACONIA ROAD ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES USED RECORDS 496 LACONIA ROAD, TILTON NH 603-707-1092 DAILY 10-5PM TUES. 10-1PM

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.

Appliances JOE S Used Appliances: Buy, sell, repair, one year guarantee, delivery, house calls, old appliance removal. 527-0042.

MAYTAG 26 Cu. Ft. Side-by-Side Refrigerator, black, ice & water dispenser, spillsafe shelves, 3 crispers, 6 Yrs. old. $350.

279-7203

2002 Chevy Impala 4 Dr. Black, high mileage, runs good, looks good. Inspected. All Options. $2,495. Or BO. 630-3482 or 630-5255.

CASH paid for unwanted or junk cars and trucks. Same day service possible. 603-231-2859.

JEEP WRANGLERS

BOATS

2012 LoPro “Angler” pontoon boat w/ 6hp Tohatsu 4-stroke and galv trailer $5375 738-2296 29FT Boat Slip for Rent: Meredith Yacht Club. Clubhouse, showers, beach. $2,800 until 10/15.

524-5071

2004 Ford F-250 Crew Cab 4x4 $11,995 2002 Ford F-350 7.3 Powerstroke - $12,995

8-FT. “Sailing Dink” / Trailer: Ready to go ...Sail-Row-Tow, $850. 366-5843, leave message.

524-4200 Route 3, Winnisquam (next to Pirate’s Cove)

BOATS

Autos

08 Tracker Aluma-Lite V-12 w/ 9.9 Mercury 4-Stroke and Galv.

Trailer $3450. 738-2296

$_TOP dollar paid for junk cars & trucks. Available 7-days a week.

P3 s Towing. 630-3606

15FT. Old Town Canoe. Fiberglass, $250 firm. Sanbornton Call 603-860-6420

1980 Chevy C10 6 cyl, std, comes with 350 motor. $1500. 998-0852

1985 Johnson Outboard. New paint 5 years ago. Runs well

LACONIA 2+ BR. 2nd floor unit. $900 includes heat. Call 315-9492.

Child Care FULL-TIME DAYCARE in my Meredith home. 7am - 5:30pm, Monday through Friday. Please call 279-4270.

Employment Wanted LOOKING for CDL Class B Job. Please call 603-524-6560 and leave message.

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. (Behind CVS Pharmacy.)

BELMONT 2 bedroom duplex.

Washer dryer hookup, oil heat, no smoking. $850/mo. plus security & utilities. 603-528-0661 BELMONT 2-bedroom apartment. $900/month, heat/hot water included Rent adjusted for qualified-carpenter to make improvements. 781-344-3749 BELMONT: 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, coin-op laundry & storage space in basement. $200/wk including heat, electric & hot water. 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com

GILFORD 3 BEDROOM Large yard, close to school, downtown. $1,250 + utilities. Great condition, available soon. $200 reduction on first months rent.

617-780-9312 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: 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.

29FT. BOAT Slip for Sale: Meredith Yacht Club. Clubhouse, showers, beach. $42,000/OBO. 524-5071

GiguereAuto.net

For Rent

LAUNDROMAT in Laconia for Sale: Established location, all equipment included, turnkey.

Asking $7,000. 455-6662.

GILFORD-1, 2 or 3 bedroom apts.

Heat/electricity included. From $190/week. Pets considered/References 556-7098 or 832-3334

2005 Wrangler 4.0L, 6-Cyl, 6-Sp - $13,995 2000 Wrangler 4.0L, 5-Sp, Hard Top - $9,995

DIESEL TRUCKS

BOATS

Business Opportunities

BOAT SLIPS ON PAUGUS BAY

3 Available Across from McDonald’s in Laconia Remainder of season $1,500 each 387-2311 FOR Sale: 1988 19 aluminum boat, 120 HP, I/O, trolls at 2.0 MPH with special prop, 2 Manual Walker Downriggers, each has 2 rod holders, Lowrance HDS5 sonar/gps fish finder, electric trolling motor mounted on the bow, hand held Cobra radio, 8 bimini top.

Trailer has electric winch. All for $5,000. Tackle sold separately.

BOSTON Whaler- 13ft, 35HP Merc, with trailer, $2,300.

455-7270 CATALINA 16.5ft sailboat, 2HP motor, main sail and roller furling jib. Sanbornton 6,000.

617-413-3676 GILFORD 22 FT, Boat slip for sale, Mt. View Yacht Club. club house,w/shower,washer,dryer,bea ches. 39,000 obo. Rental also available. 293-0155 PRIVATE Dock Space/boat slip for Rent: Up to 10x30. Varney Point, Winnipesaukee, Gilford, 603-661-2883.

SNARK Sunchaser II sailboat.

12ft X 4ft 8in., Sloop, rigged, c enterboard, rudder, all sails, mast, spar, rigging. Custom made sailboat caddy included. $850.

293-8155 WINNIPESAUKEE boat slipLakeport harbor, up to 18ft. $750 for season. 455-7270

Business Opportunities FOR SALE FANTASTIC RETAIL LOCATION RTE. 3 & 25 MEREDITH Huge Parking Lot - 4,000 sf. bldg. Heart of Upscale Bus. District.

603-279-6463

GILMANTON IRON WORKS Lakefront, 2nd Floor, Family home, Crystal Lake, H/W, Cable, Internet, 3-bedroom, 1st/Last/ Security. $895, 364-7859 GILMANTON Rocky Pond Rte. 106 1 bedroom house with large basement. Washer/dryer hookup, no smoking/no pets. $800/month + utilities. Call 508-359-2176 or 603-267-6140

LACONIA 2 BR duplex unit. $865 plus utilities. Call 315-9492.

LACONIA DUPLEX 2 BR $775 month+ util. Ldry h/u, bsmt, scr. porch, lg yard. $775 dep.no smoking, no dogs. 491-6695

LACONIA HEAT INCLUDED! great location, 2 bedroom, includes hot water,800/Month.

Security deposit required. No dogs. 387-8664 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.

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 apartment in clean, quiet downtown building. $175/week, includes heat, hot water and electricity. 524-3892 or 630-4771 LACONIA- 1 bedroom home. $900/Month + utilities. $900 deposit. Call 603-340-0936 No calls after 8pm please.

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- SOUTH Main St. 2-bedroom 1.5 bath mobile home.

Private yard. $980/Month, includes heat & hot water.

603-387-1514 603-524-1674 LACONIA: 1BR, $150/week.

Includes heat and hot water.

References and security deposit.

603-524-9665.

Page 26 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

For Rent 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: Gilbert Apartments.

Call for available apartments.

524-4428 LACONIA: HUGE, updated, 8 room apt. 4 bdrooms, first floor, sunroom, deck, HW/floors. laundry room, nice yard. $1,250/month, H/HW included.

566-6815 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 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.

For Rent

MEREDITH Room for Rent- Quiet, beautiful home. Laundry, kitchen, cable TV, porch. $125/Week.

603-689-8683 MEREDITH:2 bedroom apartments and a 2 bedroom mobile home. $700-$750+ utilities.

Security deposit required, no pets, 279-5846.

Cut, Split & Delivered $200 per cord, Got trees need CA$H?

455-6100

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- Downtown storefront for rent. Approximately 1,000 sf.

Heat included. $750/month. Call 524-4428 for more info.

LACONIA- Downtown office space for rent. Rooms starting at $175/month. Utilities included.

Call 524-4428 for more info.

LACONIA Prime retail. 750 sf., parking, includes heat. $675 per month. Security deposit & references. 455-6662.

STUDIO - OFFICE - RETAIL Fantastic Location over Subway Laconia. High traffic count, upscale Bldg. Ample Parking, air conditioning, electric & heat Included. 300 sq. ft. (plus or minus). $300/Month.

603-279-6463

BRECKWELL Big E Pellet Stove.

Excellent condition, used last winter. 8,200 - 55,000 BTU!s.

140 lb hopper. 286-8373 Case 8X14ft. heavy-duty flatbed tilt-top trailer with winch. $400/BO. 524-4445 CELESTRON Telescope, big 11" Schmidt-Cassegrain, computerized telescope with accessories, $1900, 603-348-1857.

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.

TILTON: 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, $195/week, including heat,

LOG Length Firewood: 7-8 cords, $900. Local delivery. 998-8626.

TRAILER Tire New: ST 225/75-D-15 Load Star K550 “tire” on new 6 hole rim. Asking $60.

603-528-1481 Washer & dryer, good working condition, $75 for both items.

603-630-7057.

Furniture AMAZING! 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

CRAFTSMAN lawnmower. 12 inch 6.0HP with grass catcher.

Like new, $50. 528-3073 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 JETT III Ultra Power Wheelchair $1500 Generac generator 5500 watt $350. Antique radio $200 744-6107 RED Sox Tickets- Pavillion Box 5, Row A, Four tickets available July,

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted AMERICAN Air Systems is look ing for experienced and licensed technicians for Conway and Lakes Region. 1-800-439-2136.

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.

BRICKFRONT RESTAURANT

Now Hiring: Experienced Waitstaff Part-Time Positions Apply in Person 134 Church Street, Laconia (603)524-0399 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.

DEPUTY FIRE CHIEF Gilford Fire-Rescue seeks a full-time Deputy Fire Chief to assist in managing a combination fire and EMS department with 14 career and 30 paid-on-call members. The Deputy is responsible for administrative and supervisory work, assisting the Fire Chief in planning, organizing, and directing the department.

Must be able to function as a firefighter and EMT, when required. Associate Degree in Fire Technology field is required; Bachelor’s degree preferred. Ten years experience in an organized fire department, five in a supervisory capacity; and, NH CDL-B. Must live within 20 minutes of the Gilford Fire Station within one year of appointment. Salary range $63,003-$87,751. Send cover letter and resume’, Send

cover letter and resume to: Chief Stephen Carrier, Gilford Fire-Rescue 39 Cherry Valley Road, Gilford, NH 03249 or scarrier@gilfordnh.org Closes August 5, 5PM EOE

For Sale AMAZING! Beautiful Pillowtop Mattress Sets. Twin $199, Full or Queen $249, King $449. Call 603-305-9763 See “Furniture” AD. 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

NORTHFIELD: 1 room efficiency cottage with kitchenette & private bath plus additional storage and access to coin-op laundry. $145/week including heat, electric & hot water, 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com.

Free FREE Pickup for of unwanted, useful items. Estates, homes, offices, cleaned out, yardsale items.

(603)930-5222.

LOGGING FIREWOOD

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.

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

For Sale JOHNSTON

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

Town of Sanbornton The Town of Sanbornton is looking for a highly motivated Full-time Truck Driver/Laborer.

To perform a variety of unskilled and semi-skilled work during operation and servicing of all types of heavy equipment and trucks. Responsible for safe and efficient operation of all town vehicles and equipment used to maintain roads. Also responsible for any manual labor and heavy lifting associated with road maintenance.

Minimum Qualifications Required: A high school diploma or equivalent is required for consideration. Possess a valid New Hampshire commercial driver’s license, class B or higher with air brakes. Willingness to be on call and able to work outdoors in harsh weather.

This is a full-time benefited position The Town of Sanbornton conducts a thorough background check on all employees, including State Police Record check and DMV driver’s record check.

Applications and/or resume to: Town of Sanbornton Truck Driver/Laborer recruitment P.O. Box 124 Sanbornton, NH 03269 Accepting applications until the position is filled. EOE For further information contact Johnny Van Tassel, DPW Director at 286-8252

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013— Page 27

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

CAREGIVERS

CONSTRUCTION WORKERS

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.

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

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

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

ROOFS

COME JOIN OUR TEAM! LINE COOKS CATERING CHEFS CATERING ATTENDANTS PREP COOKS

Instruction CNA / LNA TRAINING

Looking for flexible scheduling, must be able to work some nights, weekends and holidays.

Seasonal and Year round positions available.

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.

Please apply in person at:

Hart’s Turkey Farm Restaurant 233 Daniel Webster Highway Meredith, NH or email resume to harts@hartsturkeyfarm.com

ELECTRICIANS Position available for a part-time journeyman or master electrician.

Inquiries please email info to brettselectric@hotmail.com or leave a voicemail at 520-7167.

EXPERIENCED BARTENDER full or part time Tues. thru Sat. 7:30 pm to close. The Funky Monkey Dance Club & Billiards, 546 Main St., Downtown Laconia. Interviews Thursday 7/25 6pm - 9pm.

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

HUSQVARNA shoulder supported Brush Cutter sparingly used, originally $600 with attachments, best offer over $200.00.

Call 527-0525 L & R Cleaning Unlimited is looking for hardworking dependable individuals for part to full time housekeeping positions. Must have valid driver s license and the ability to pass a criminal back ground check. Monday through Friday and Mandatory Saturdays during the summer months. Pay depends on experience. Please call 603-528-0463 or stop by 203 Union Avenue, Laconia to inquire about position.

NOW Hiring Responsible and Dependable LNA!s and PCSP!s.

Call Care and Comfort Nursing at 528-5020 PART TIME EXPERIENCED COOK. Weekends a must, age 18 or older. Apply in person. Winnisquam Market & Deli, 1021 Laconia Road, Tilton, N.H. PHEASANT Ridge Golf Club Part time Snack bar. Must be at least 18 years of age. Please call 524-7808 PROFESSIONAL Painters needed for quality interior and exterior work in the Lakes Region.

Transportation and references required. Call after 6 pm.

524-8011 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).

Part-Time School Medical Assistant Alton Central School in Alton, NH is seeking a part-time Medical Assistant beginning in fall 2013.

This position will involve assisting our school nurse in managing student health information and care, collaborating with students, staff, and the community on health issues, and staying up to date with current best practices in student health care. Applicants must be a certified M.A. or LPN and have a strong interest in children, schools, and community health care. Please submit letter of interest, three recent letters of recommend tion, official transcripts, and copy of certification to: Bill Lander, Superintendent Alton School District 252 Suncook Valley Road Alton, NH 03809 Application Deadline: August 2, 2013 EOE

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

Home Improvements Metal & asphalt roofs, vinyl siding. Alstate Siding & Roofing since 1971.

Insured (603)733-5034, (207)631-5518.

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

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.

LICENSED JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN needed for work in the Lakes Region. PIease call RJD Electric @ 527-8041 or email your resume to: rjdelectric@metrocast.net

RECEIPTIONIST LOVE THE HAIR INDUSTRY? We are looking for an enthusiastic, outgoing person to join our team. Flexibility, is a must.

Beauty students encouraged to apply. Stop by to fill out an application at:

Village Image Salon 134 Main St., Belmont NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

WALGREENS PHARMACY Now accepting applications for pharmacy techs and service clerks. Apply online or inquire in person in store.

YEAR ROUND HELP WANTED FRIENLDY S in Laconia is looking for Ice Cream Scoopers, Grill Cooks, and Servers. Flexible hours in a fun environment, and competitive wages. EOE If you like ICE CREAM, this is the job for you.

Apply in person or online at okemoics@gmail.com

Home Improvements MEREDITH Station Mobil. Cashier nights & weekends until Labor Day. Weekends through late October. Apply in person or call 279-1309 PART-TIME LNA to work with an elderly male veteran in the Gilford area.

Hours Mon-Sun 6:30-8:30am or 5-7pm, at $18/ hour. Must work every other

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

Land 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

$79,995 “Over 55” New park, 2 big bedrooms, front porch, lots of cabinets, microwave, dishwasher.

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 603-387-7463 Mansfield Woods, 88 north, Rt 132, New Hampton. NH $36,995 14’ Wide 3 Bdrm. $44,995 40X24 $69,995 38X26 Cape www.cm-h.com Open Daily & Sun

Camelot Homes Rt. 3 Tilton NH

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 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.

2003 Holiday Rambler 34SBD 2 Slides 44K 8.1 Vortec Gas. Many extras. $34,900 OBO.

Page 28 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

Bank of NH DAR chapter hears about sugaring GILFORD — The donation Mary Butler Chapter of DAR met Monday, supports June 17 at Gilford Community Church. HostBroadway esses for the meeting were Marian Ekholm and Denny StringfelBound low. Guest speaker was Bolduc of Bolduc theatre camp Ernie Farm in Gilford. He Bank of New Hampshire is proud to support Jean’s Playhouse Performing Arts Center with a $2,000 donation towards the Broadway Bound Musical Theatre Camp. The Broadway Bound Musical Theatre Camp is for school aged students from 1st through 12th grade. Tony Ilacqua, left, Lincoln Banking Office Manager for Bank of New Hampshire and Patrick Stinson, right, Executive Director for Jean’s Playhouse. (Courtesy photo)

Recreation Vehicles

Services

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

Services PIPER ROOFING Quality Work Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Metal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

CAMPER, NEVER used. 2011 Coachman Pop-up Many options & extras. $6,500. 603-286-9628

Our Customers Don t get Soaked!

528-3531

Real Estate

Major credit cards accepted

ESTATE Sale, Cedar Lodge Penthouse Condo, Fantastic View, Marble floors, must See. Franklin 62 Acres overlooking Webster Lake. Investment potential, subdivision, make offer.

603-767-2211

Seatweaving. Classes. Supplies.

New England Porch Rockers, 2 Pleasant Street in downtown Laconia. Open every day at 10.

603-524-2700.

CHAIR CANING

NASH Stream State ForestSmall, rustic camp on major snowmobile trail. Also, excellent hunting, hiking, wildlife viewing. $18,000. 603-286-3208

spoke on the History of Maple Sugaring at Bolduc Farm.

The Bolduc Farm sugar bush is the oldest in continuous maple sugaring operation in the country. Maple sugar or syrup has been produced at the Bolduc Farm on Morrill Street in Gilford continuously since the late 1700’s. The property was originally owned by the Jewett Family which

was quite prominent in the area. They owned a

Services

Services

Ernie Bolduc of Bolduc Farm in Gilford and Rosalie Babiarz, Regent of Mary Butler Chapter of DAR. (Courtesy photo)

HANDYMAN SERVICES

Multi-Unit Yard Sale Edge Of Woods I & II Old Lake Shore Rd.

Sat., July 20 8am-3pm Antiques, furniture, household goods, collectibles, tools, crafts, clothing & much more!

Rick Drouin 520-5642 or 744-6277

JD’S LAWNCARE & PROPERTY SERVICES- Cleanups, small engine repair, mowing, edging, mulching, scrap-metal removal.

603-455-7801

STEVE’S LANDSCAPING & GENERAL YARD WORK For all your yard needs and tree removal. 524-4389 or 630-3511 YOUNG man willing to work hard will perform chores such as weeding your garden, yard clean-up, dog-walking and many more. 254-6773

Wanted To Buy CASH paid for old motorcycles.

Any condition.. Call 603-520-0156 WE buy anything of value from one piece to large estates. Call 527-8070.

OPEN FOR THE SEASON

Yard Sale

WINNIPESAUKEE LAKEFRONT Yacht Club Vista 136 weirs road #12 Gilford, NH

126 Pease Rd. Meredith

3 Bedroom Condo Deeded 25! Dock 300! from Big Lake

Wed-Sun 10-5 603-279-4234

Asking $214,900 Call 339-222-0303

Roommate Wanted

ALTON Garage/Yard Sale. 8am Saturday July 20. Rain date July 27. 191 Frank C. Gilman Hwy. (also known as Route 140) Bldg. & Electrical supplies; auto racing items; 1920 s FREED console tube radio. New in boxes: Skylight & flashing; utility light; chromalox baseboard heater.

1955 Argus 35mm camera still in original box. Roof jacks. Chimney mount. Sump pump. Country music cassettes. Women s western shirts. Crafts & needlework items. New - never used charcoal grill. And much more.

Something for everyone!

Tel. 875-6750 for more info.

Halfway between Rte.104 & Parade Rd.

Kero & Electric Lamps Shades • Supplies Glassware • Tools & Collectibles

Lamp Repair is our Specialty alexlamp@metrocast.net

BELMONT: 2 rooms $125/week & $105/week to share 4-bedroom home on private property.

Utilities included. Free Internet access. No pets. References 520-4500 or 387-6776

MASONRY - Brick, Block, Stone.

Fireplaces, patios, repairs.

603-726-8679 prpmasonry.com

Services

CENTER Harbor, 15 Kelsea Avenue. Sat. 7/20, 9am-3pm. Rain date 7/27. Household, crafts, clothing, new,used & handmade items.

FREE pickup of unwanted, useful items after your yardsale. Call 603-930-5222.

*JACK OF ALL TRADES* Handyman, affordable rates. Free estimates. Hourly rate. Call 603-832-4000, Laconia area.

GILFORD DAVE Waldron Maintenance: Sand, Gravel, Loam & Mulch.

Excavation, Driveway / Road Repair, Etc. 279-3172.

DICK THE HANDYMAN 2 Quality carpenters for the price of one! Framing to remodeling.

Name your price and lets get to work!603-998-7357

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

Yard Sale GILFORD

Small Jobs Are My Speciality

HAULING - LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE. ATTIC & GARAGE CLEANOUTS. 520-9478

tavern, a country store, see next page

GILFORD YARD SALE 14 HILLSIDE DR. SAT. 9AM-2PM. CRAFTS, GOLF, GRAPHICS, FURNITURE, BOATING & FISHING EQUIPMENT & MUCH MORE!

GILFORD, 9 Sargents Place Lot #126, Sat & Sund 7/20 & 7/21.

8am-3pm. Rain or shine.

LACONIA MOVING SALE Sunday Only 7am-3pm 34 Gilbert St. 2 kitchen tables, bureaus, household items, and more!

LACONIA YARD SALE SATURDAY 9am-12pm 2292 Parade Road.

Lots of camp supplies, dishes, linens, sports equipment, bedding, books, odds & ends 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.

MEREDITH GARAGE SALE 17 Pollard Shores Road (off Waukewan Street)

Sat. July 20th ~ 8am-1pm Rain or Shine Furniture, Stereo Equipment, Lots of good deals!

MEREDITH YARD SALE

10 Farmer Dr Sat July 20th 8am-3pm (Rte 11A to Hoyt Rd, Farmer Dr. is the first Rd on the Left).

Furniture, maple bureau, rock-ing chairs, dishware, patio set, & much more!

No early birds

SATURDAY 8AM-2PM 4 OAK ST. New shower enclosure, antique frames, household items, collectibles, etc.

GILFORD Moving Sale- Saturday & Sunday 8am-3pm. 303 Old Lake Shore Rd., Lot E-11.

Furniture, crystal, glass & more!

MEREDITH Yard Sale- Saturday, July 20th, 9-2. 53 Winona Rd. Dept. 56, books, DVD!s and lots more!

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013— Page 29

Team Laconia Eye wins Chamber’s golf tourney

www.BuyWaldronBayNow.com

WALDRON BAY ON LAKE WINNISQUAM “THE BEST KEPT SECRET OF THE LAKES REGION” (Shhhhhh...don’t tell anyone)

Team Laconia Eye & Lasik Center earned the title of 2013 Champions at the Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce’s Annual Golf Tournament at Lochmere Golf & Country Club held on June 17.

Sixteen teams competed at the Chamber’s Roaring 20’s themed networking event with a chance to win a classic 1937 Ford Phaeton. It was a fun day including, Vegas contests, volunteers clad in flapper costumes and some players even came sporting knickers, argyle socks and meat pie hats. (Courtesy photo)

603-455-0910

Looking to buy or sell real estate in NH’s Lakes Region?

Call RiCk Hagan!

Real t or ® cell: (603) 630-5767

Moose auction provides funds for wildlife programs CONCORD — The Wildlife Heritage Foundation of New Hampshire announces the launch of the 2013 NH Moose Permit Auction. Official bid guidelines and documents can be downloaded from the Foundation’s web site at http://www.nhwildlifefoundation.org or by calling 603-496-2778.

2013 marks the fifth annual auction run by the Wildlife Heritage Foundation of New Hampshire.

As the official nonprofit partner of the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department, the Foundation is authorized to auction up to five permits to the five highest bidders. New for 2013, the highest winning bidder will also win a 50% off coupon towards a state

Pictured above is Lauren Parker of Tilton, June’s winner of the Hall Memorial Library Adult Summer Reading Challenge. Lauren has been busy writing reviews using the new On-Line Public Access Catalog... and now she’ll be busy reading from the variety of books she’s won in the June Goody-Bag. In addition to some good reads, Lauren received a Solar Light donated by Bryant Lawrence Hardware, a dozen free-range eggs donated by Charlotte Cooper, a plate of decorated brownies donated by professional baker Elizabeth Conlon, hand-made cards donated by Julie Dylingowski and Coral Theberge, and a Hall Memorial Library T-Shirt which anyone would be happy to wear. (Courtesy photo)

of the art Redemption muzzleloading rifle of the winner’s choice, courtesy of LHR Sporting Arms, Rochester. The next 4 highest bidders will receive a free NH 2013 fishing, hunting, bear or turkey license.

Proceeds from the auction help support critical fish and wildlife conservation initiatives and education programs of the N.H. Fish and Game Department, including Canine Search and Rescue, Barry Conservation Camp, Owl Brook Hunter Education Center, Great Bay Discovery Center, Operation Game Thief, Orphan Bear Cub Rehabilitation Center, Karner Blue Butterfly Restoration Program, Study of River Herring Passage at Wadleigh Dam, Aerial Trout Stocking of Remote Ponds, Operation Land Share, Low Plains Stewardship Endowment, 2013 North American Moose Conference, Wild Times for Kids, and the National Hunting and Fishing Day New Hampshire Expo.

“Every year, the auction provides the Foundation with a way to support Fish and Game programs and initiatives that are important to the people of this state. It is critical that we find ways to sustain wildlife conservation, education and outreach programs, particularly for the youth of New Hampshire who are the future stewards of our natural environment,” said Steve White, Foundation Chairman.

Last year, the auction garnered 12 bids from eleven states, with the highest bid at $8,750. Two of the winners came from New Hampshire, two from Massachusetts, and one from Pennsylvania.

Successful bidders in the 2013 auction will need to show proof of a previous hunting license or a certificate of completion of an approved hunter education training program. Winning auction permit holders will be able to harvest one moose of either sex in a wildlife management unit of their choice, and will be responsible for purchasing their own 2013 New Hampshire hunting license to accompany their moose permit. Individuals who receive a permit in the 2013 New Hampshire moose hunt lottery are subject to the rules of the lottery, and will not be eligible to participate in the auction. A portion of a winning bid may be tax deductible as a charitable donation; potential bidders should check with their tax advisors to determine eligibility.

from preceding page and a farm. Benjamin Jewett, Esq. was also a Postmaster, a Justice of the Peace, and very involved in early town affairs. The Jewett’s began maple sugaring sometime around 1779. In a diary from that year Benjamin Jewett states that “several pounds of maple sugar were produced.”

The Gideon Bolduc family eventually purchased the property. Mr. Bolduc purchased the present evaporator, pans, sap buckets and spiles (wooden pegs for drawing off maple sap) in 1924. The evaporator is believed to be

from the 1870’s and, after reconditioning, is still being used today. In the 1950’s many old maples on the property came down to make way for a by-pass that went through the center of the maple orchard. There were, however, enough of the trees left for a limited degree of sugaring so not one year has gone by without maple sugar being produced at Bolduc Farm. Advanced technology has come to maple sugaring. Tubing now runs criss-cross among the maple trees and into the newer lower sap house collecting tank. But many trees are still hung with sap buckets.

Lauren Parker wins Hall Library’s reading challenge

97 Daniel Webster Hwy Meredith, NH (603) 279-7046

MEREDITH - COLONIAL Gracious home with two master suites and on-suite baths plus additional 1st floor bedroom. Formal Dining and Living Rooms, Quality Kitchen, Family Room.

Music Room, two fireplaces and hardwood floors.

Estate like setting on 3+ acres of manicured grounds w/irrigation system. Double garage.

Proud to call this home!

$475,000 ASHLAND - CAPE Totally renovated four bedroom, two bath home. New FHW/Oil Furnace, new electrical, new paint, new carpet and kitchen.

Ideal in-law situation. This property is priced to sell quickly, don’t miss out!

$139,000.

JOE GUYOTTE Broker-Owner Ph: (603)344-3553 Fax: (888)279-9530 Mail: Box 1667, Meredith, NH 03253 Email:JoeGuyotte@metrocast.net

Public & Broker Sat. July 20th 12:30-2:30

t Dog Cookout!!

OPEN HOUSE Ho ough ad, Moultonbor

17 Geneva Point

Ro

Vintage Cottage/Land 1.04 Acre, 258 ft. Waterfront

List Price - $925,000

Marilyn Ambrose, REALTOR® 603-455-9988 for information Office: 603-253-8131 www.YourHomeOnTheLake.com

Page 30 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

PHILPOT from page one to local government, where it “cheap, easy and frankly where people are not paying attention.”

“They are the tip of the spear here on the ground,” Philpot said, “and where they are successful, like in Belknap County, they have every intention of screwing it up. Think about what is happening here,” he continued. “This is not happening by accident.”

“We’ve got a struggle now,” Philpot said, alluding to the rifts between the commission and the delegation over the management of the county budget and the future of the county jail. He went on to defend the work of the commission for budgeting responsibly without tax increases, reducing the average daily population at the jail,

achieving an unblemished rating at the nursing home, planning for a community corrections facility and maintaining a sound relationship with county employees.. The commission, he vowed, will continue to act in the best interests of the county and “go back to the delegation with a budget that’s right. How that will shake out, we’ll see.”

Philpot’s remarks contrasted sharply with those of State Rep. Steve Shurtleff of Concord, the Assistant Majority Leader in the House who, while acknowledging “this is not our father’s Republican Party, spoke of the “bipartisan support” for a state budget that increased funding for those with mental health issues and developmental disabilities as well as higher

524-6565 Fax: 524-6810 E-mail: info@cumminsre.com 61 Liscomb Circle, Gilford, NH 03249

www.cumminsre.com

NEWLY LISTED

NEWLY PRICED

NEWLY LISTED

education and health care.

Senator Andrew Hosmer of Laconia said that after recapturing the majority in the House, gaining near parity in the Senate and winning the governorship, Democrats “returned civility to the Statehouse and ended the war on education, the war on hospitals,

the war on women and the war on the disabled. Like Shurtleff, he pictured the budget as a bipartisan compromise, conceding “it’s not perfect. It was messy. But, we got some things we didn’t have before. We’re starting to see the changes we promised,” he said.

RATES from page 2 tiations and we have an agreement,” said Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill. At the White House, spokesman Jay Carney said President Barack Obama was “glad to see that a compromise seems to be coming together.”

And Sen. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., said students benefited: “For every one of them, the interest rates on their loans will be lower.”

At least for now. The compromise could be a good deal for students through the 2015 academic year, but then interest rates are expected to climb above where they were when students left campus in the spring.

Even in announcing the compromise, it was clear the negotiations were dicey.

“While this is not the agreement any of us would have written, and many of us would like to have seen something quite different, I believe that we have come a very long way on reaching common ground,” Durbin told reporters.

Moments later, Democratic Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa, chairman of the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee, said he would revisit the whole agreement this fall, when his panel takes up a rewrite of the Higher Education Act. “Can we change it? Sure, we can change it,” Harkin said. “It’s not the Ten Commandments, for God’s sake.”

Harkin did little to hide his unhappiness with the compromise but said there were few options to avoid a costly hike on students returning to campus this fall.

A Harkin ally, Sen. Jack Reed of Rhode Island, said he would vote against the bill.

“We might see one or two or three years of rates that are relatively below that number, but inevitably, mathematically those rates will go beyond 6.8 percent,” Reed said on the Senate floor after the deal was announced.

As part of the compromise, Democrats won a protection for students that capped rates at a maximum 8.25 percent for undergraduates. Graduate students would not pay rates higher than 9.5 percent, View home listings and parents’ rates would on our website top out at 10.5 percent. briarcrestestatesnh.com Using Congressional or Call Ruth at Budget Office estimates, 527-1140 or Cell 520-7088 rates would not reach those limits in the next 10 years.

And one analysis from a former director of that office predicted students starting college this fall would face $3,325 less in interest payments when they graduate. Doug Holtz-Eakin, who leads the conservative AmeriUnder New Ownership can Action Forum, used the average subsidized Office Lots Lowest and unsubsidized loans (603) 267-8182 Available Prices students were estimated See our homes at: Around! to borrow during each www.pinegardens.mhvillage.com the next four years of Park Rent - $390/Month college.

6 Scenic Drive, Belmont, NH

Pre-owned Homes for Sale

NEWLY LISTED...Gilford Village Neighborhood!! Almost ALL brand new!! You’ll love the blond bamboo floors that run throughout this pristine home. Open concept with a brand new granite and stainless steel kitchen.

Gleaming!! Three big bedrooms, 2 new baths, tiled lower level family rm and 2 car garage. Private deck and at the end of a cul-de-sac.. $259,000

NEWLY PRICED!! BIG CAPE ..with separate rental YR cottage.. Spacious 5 bedroom 2 bath Classic Cape..Hardwood floors, living rm w/brick fireplace, big formal dining, playroom, fully appl’d kitchen, deck and attached 2 car garage... Lots of updating to include furnace, windows and roof..A GREAT VALUE AT

NEWLY LISTED...Gorgeous Alton Contemporary Colonial...you’ll love the country setting with mountain view vista, Pristine condition!! Two master bedroom suites with 2 additional bedrooms. Three full baths, hardwood floors, beautiful cherry kitchen, formal dining, bright&sunny vaulted ceiling LR with gas fireplace, deck and 2 car garage. Invisible fence for furry friends!! Big front porch to watch the clouds sail by!! $288,000

HOME SWEET HOME

BEACH VIEW

NEWLY PRICED

$249,000

B riarcrest E states

Pine Gardens Manufactured Homes Sales & Park

Make this PRISTINE Gilmanton country home your new ..HOME SWEET HOME!! Three bedrooms, living rm w/ fireplece, exposed beams, french doors to a 29x16 trex deck, custom handmade kitchen cabinetry, even the garden sheds adorable! 1.3 acre yard beautifully landscaped w/ berry bushes, fruit trees, mature lilacs, and a big garden plot. Updated roof, well, furnace and hot water...$192,000

BEACH RIGHTS!! BEACH VIEW!! MALLARD COVE LACONIA..On the shores of Lake Opechee..2 sandy beaches, tennis court and this unit has a water view!!

Freestanding condo unit offers a 1st floor master suite, vaulted ceiling LR w/fireplace & lake view, dining, sunroom, walkout family rm, 2 BR’S w/room for a 3rd.

Attached 1 car garage...BEAUTIFUL!! $249,000

NEWLY PRICED!! BE THE FIRST..to occupy this brand new manufactured home ..ON IT’S OWN LAND!! That’s right...NO PARK FEES!! Energy efficient 3 bedroom 2 bath open concept home. Fully appl’d and includes window treatments. Garden Shed..Great commute to I93..PRISTINE!! NOW $114,900

AIRPLANE HANGAR. Located at the Laconia Airport, this 1,000 sq.ft. hangar is in a great location with runway access. 42’ doors, 38’ deep. $29,500 Rob Wichland 387-7069 MOUNTAIN & WATER VIEWS! 1.42 acres with access to Berry Pond, abutting Skyland Park with complete use of the airport & amenities. $68,100 Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404 DEAD-END STREET. Nearly 2 acres in a convenient Meredith location with gentle slope and easy access. Peek-a-boo seasonal views. $59,900 Roger Turgeon 717-4851

WINNISQUAM ACCESS & possible views from this 5.73 acre lot. Short walk to a gated sandy beach, boat launch & Day dock. Private country setting. Dues just $75.00/yr! $99,900 Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404

PARK-LIKE SETTING. Charming 4 BR move in condition home for the whole family. 1.85 acres, large sunny deck, above ground pool, 1st floor master, and room to expand. With a little work it could be an entertainer’s dream in a great location. $220,000 Keith Arel 556-1520

PRIME HOME SITES in Gilford right around the corner from all the activity of the Lakes Region.

Overlooking Pheasant Ridge Golf Course with outstanding views & a country setting. Ready for building from 1.37 to 4.26 acres designed to support a 3+ BR home. $64,900 - $99,900.

Bob Gunter 387-8664

LOW TAX MOULTONBORO. Beautiful family home just a 1/4 mile from the lights in Center Harbor. 3 BRs, 3 1/2 baths & 1.1 acres with room to play. 2-car garage, breezeway/ mudroom, large kitchen & a family room for gathering. This great home is ready for you today! $289,000 Chris Kelly 677-2182

FURNISHED CONDO. Turn the key, put down your bags and relax in the heart of the Lakes Region. Ground floor unit with your own outdoor space & a short walk to the association pool and all the amenities and activities Weirs Beach has to offer. For yearround fun! $84,000 Franco DiRienzo 530-1078

BOAT SLIP for more time on your boat! Easy in & out for a 20’ boat. Nice clubhouse & amenities, gorgeous Town beach right nearby, perfect for island property access! $39,900 Steve Banks 387-6607 14.56 COUNTRY ACRES in a small town but close to all area attractions - gorgeous town beaches, minutes to the highway. $69,900 Sandi Grace 520-0936

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013— Page 31

“ We Sell the Lakes Region!” ™ www.RocheRealty.com OPEN HOUSES: Saturday, July 20 th 7/20 - 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.

7/20 - 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

2696 Lakeshore Road, Gilford $325,000 MLS# 4250197

14 Curtis Road, Gilford $495,000 MLS# 4247702

MLS# 4250197

www.NewEnglandMoves.com

348 Court St, Laconia, NH 03246 • (603) 524-2255 32 Whittier Hwy, Center Harbor, NH 03226 • (603) 253-4345

Financing Available thru Michelle Ricciuti, NEMoves Mortgage LLC NMLS#281314 (603) 581-2893 cell (781) 956-6899

MLS# 4247702

ProPerties For sale

Gilford $3,950,000

Ultimate in privacy & serenity from this incredible Craftsman Mission Style home on 212 acres. A must see!! #4087077

Judy McShane 581-2800

Laconia: 4 BR, 4 BA, Opechee waterfront home with attached 2-stall garage, 3,900 sqft., a stone FP, an open concept floor plan, an oversize deck, seasonal docking system, and beach rights. $249,900 MLS# 4254090

Gilford: Fantastic 2 BR home in great condition close to shopping, schools, marinas, skiing, town fields, town beach, and medical facilities. Level fenced in yard, new deck and windows, and a storage shed. $155,000 MLS# 4231925

PRICE REDUCED—Laconia: 3 BR, 3 BA cape tastefully decorated with a gas fireplace, hardwood floors, a 20 ft. Trex deck, a large walk-out basement, 1,900 sqft., an attached garage, and views of the lake. $360,000 MLS# 4225385

Gilford: 220° panoramic views.

Large 60 ft. breakwater set on 1. 8 acres in a protected cove. Very level lot. 5 minutes to Glendale Public Docks. Property also has small natural beach! $269,000 MLS# 4237982

PRICE REDUCED—Laconia: 2 BR ground level unit grassy area for patio. Mtn. views, wood FP, HW & tile flooring, plus unit will be sold mostly furnished! In-ground pool, tennis, and a playground. $79,000 MLS# 4241954

New Hampton: Spacious cottage located in quiet area of Twin Tamarack condominiums. This unit includes a boat slip/dock & all furnishings. Upgrades include house paint, roof, deck, steps, and more. $142,500 MLS# 4252942

PRICE REDUCED—Laconia: 4 BR, 1.5 BA New Englander with many new updates. Spacious rooms, freshly painted, private yard, porch, and shed. Walking distance to area shopping. $122,900 MLS# 4233002

Gilford: Desirable Gilford location on over 3 acres close to hiking trails. 3 BR, 2 BA cape with new kitchen cabinets, appliances & counter tops, HW floors throughout, beamed ceilings, and more! $209,000 MLS# 4153231

Gilford: Beautiful 4+ BR, 5 BA contemporary with mountain and lake views on 9 acres featuring a gourmet kitchen , hardwood floors, 3 fireplaces, and an attached 3-car garage. $629,900 MLS#4248473

PRICE REDUCED—Alton: Very well kept cottage near Winnipesaukee. Picturesque front porch on a very quiet and private road.. Comes with all appliances and furniture if desired. $119,500 MLS# 4177833

Center Harbor: Well-maintained 3 BR, 2 BA ranch home. Freshly painted, new kitchen counter tops, sink and floor, finished basement, and a garage. Located on a nice cul-de-sac. Town beaches nearby. $179,000 MLS# 4247917

Gilmanton: This 2 BR cottage just off Sawyer Lake has recently had a new addition and renovation. It has knotty pine interior, beamed ceilings, a fireplace with a wood stove insert, and a large deck. $179,000 MLS#4223045

Holderness - $364,900

Traditionally decorated 3 bdrm 3 bath Cape on 5.45 acres. 12’x36’ barn for storage or animals.

Near trails. #4241452

Lynn Durham: 603-253-4345

Laconia $299,000

Antique Cape w/ large newer addition, solarium w/ skylights , den w/ FP & lovely dining room w/ leaded pane window on 8 acres. #4233254

Judy McShane 581-2800

Gilford - $249,000

Newly remodeled home w/beach rights close to Gunstock. New septic, flooring, appliances, baths, heating system & more. #4229889

Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345

Plymouth $164,000

Spacious open concept condo w/ garage under, roomy master w/ bath & gas fireplace in the living room. #4227815

Judy McShane 581-2800

Franklin $149,900

Well maintained 7 room home on a beautifully landscaped .47 acre lot w/ fruit trees & flower gardens. #4230178

97 Daniel Webster Hwy Meredith, NH 03253 (603) 279-7046 | (800) 926-5253

1921 Parade Road Laconia, NH 03246 (603) 528-0088 | (888) 214-0088

www.RocheRealty.com

John Silva 581-2881 and Mary Seeger 581-2880

Meredith $709,900

Lovely bright, sunny & very spacious custom built contemporary Cape. This home shines from top to bottom. #4232422

Judy McShane 581-2800

Meredith - $334,900

Lovely home on a large 5 acre parcel with total seclusion. Post and Beam ceilings & large master suite. #4229041

Kath Blake: 603-253-4345

Laconia $284,000

Lovely open concept Cape w/ a contemporary flair. Minutes to golf, beach & all other Lakes Region amenities. #4230429

Judy McShane 581-2800

Meredith $239,900

Close to beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee & downtown Meredith is this spacious 4 BR, 2 BA home on 5 acres. #4231949

Shawn Bailey 581-2835

Gilford $153,900

Airy and spacious contemporary free standing condo in a desirable neighborhood . Close to Gilford Beach & Gunstock. #4231512

Kim Bertholet 581-2872

Laconia $145,900

Boston style condominium w/ brick walls, HW & tile floors, granite counters, river views & river walk plus deeded carport. #4232077

Jim McShane 581-2875

Gilford $547,950

One of a kind Contemporary Cape offers Lake & mtn views from every room. An amazing home w/ all the perks. #4158489

Ernie Millette 581-2850

Laconia $319,000

A beautiful, spacious, nicely appointed, dormered Cape on a quiet dead end street on 2 acres abutting country club. #4233353

Lorraine Bourgault 581-2828

Laconia $259,000

This 7 year “new” 4 BR, 3 BA raised ranch offers tons of space, heated 2 car garage & finished LL w/ 2nd kitchen. #4253057

Shelly Brewer 581-2879

Alton - $205,000

Wonderful Ranch with a detached 2 car garage on a private corner lot. Great floor plan. Finished lower level. Many upgrades. #4225387

Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345

Moultonboro $149,900

Enjoy picturesque lake & mountain views across your private beach & docks at this 1 BR condominium. #4223104

Susan Bradley 581-2810

Gilford - $78,900

Ground floor, end unit at Misty Harbor. Many interior upgrades. Sandy beach, tennis, indoor/ outdoor pools & playground. #4249976

Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345

©2010 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Owned and operated by NRT, LLC

Page 32 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, July 19, 2013

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Credit Problems? Not a Problem Here!

Disclaimer: Offers subject to change without notice. Photos for illustration purposes only. All payments subject to credit approval. Some restrictions apply.

Not all buyers will qualify. All payments are Ally Financial lease; 36 months/10,000 miles per year. Total due at lease signing: Cruze - $2,859, Equinox - $3,504.

Not responsible for typographical errors. Title, taxes and registration fees additional. Offers good through 7/31/13.