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Laconia teen said knocked off bike by driver who didn’t stop LACONIA — A 16-year-old bicycle rider was “brushed” on Union Ave. in front of the Case N’ Keg convenience store by a red SUV Thursday night. The vehicle did not stop.

Police say the teen was transported to Lakes Region General Hospital for treatment of minor injuries and then released.

Police say the teen was around the corner on Elm Street when they arrived on the see BIKE page 10

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Mandatory recycling starts July 1, here’s how to comply

By Michael Kitch THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — The city’s mandatory recycling program will begin on Monday, July 1.

It will change the protocol for the curbside collection of solid waste, both trash and recyclables.

Trash will continue to be collected each week and recyclables every other week. However, as of July 1 residents will be required to separate their recyclables from their trash in

order for their trash to be collected.

All trash must be bagged in a container, typically a trash can. No loose trash will be collected.

The number of containers left at the curb to be emptied is limited. Single-family homes and duplex units may place two 30-gallon containers at the curb. Commercial establishments and multi-family dwellings may place seven 30-gallon containers at the curb.

Beginning on July 1 recyclables must be separated from trash. Trash will not be collected at addresses that fail to recycle.

During the first week, from July 1 to July 6, those who fail to recycle, exceed the maximum limit of containers or leave loose trash at the curb will be issued a ticket explaining the violation and the trash will be collected. From July 8 onward violators will be ticketed and their trash will not be see RECYCLING page 8

Muskrats back in first after beating Mystic, 5-4

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Laconia Muskrats’ catcher Carter White (U Memphis) puts the tag on Mystic Schooners’ Tyler Boyd, trying to score from second, in last night’s New England Collegiate Baseball League game at Robbie Mills Field. The Muskrats reclaimed first place in the Eastern Divison from Mystic with a 5-4 win. See story on page 13. (Alan MacRae/ for the Laconia Daily Sun)

Gilford man charged with stealing copper pipe from neighbor’s basement

By Gail OBer

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

GILFORD — A Morrill Street man was released on $5,000 personal recognizance bail yesterday morning after appearing in circuit court to face one

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from his own and taking copper piping from the basement.

Police were called to the home during the morning of June 13 after one of the owners notified them that some tools were missing from a tool box. Police

discovered the copper theft when they noticed a pried-open window and found “inches” of standing water in the basement. Investigating officers also noticed a water pipe that see COPPER page 10

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Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013

Global selloff of stocks starts in Asia & spreads to Europe & U.S.

NEW YORK (AP) — For investors, there was no place to go on Thursday.

A day after the Federal Reserve roiled Wall Street when it said it could reduce its aggressive economic stimulus program later this year, financial markets around the world plunged. A slowdown in Chinese manufacturing and reports of a squeeze in the world’s second-biggest economy heightened worries.

The global sell-off began in Asia and quickly spread to Europe and then the U.S., where the Dow Jones industrial average fell 353 points, wiping out six weeks of gains.

But the damage wasn’t just in stocks.

Bond prices fell, and the yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note rose to 2.42 percent, its highest level since August 2011, although still low by historical standards. Oil and gold also slid.

“People are worried about higher interest rates,” said Robert Pavlik, chief market strategist at Banyan see STOCKS page 4

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DIGEST––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

3DAYFORECAST

Today High: 82 Chance of rain: 20% Sunrise: 5:05 a.m.

Tonight Low: 58 Chance of rain: 10% Sunset: 8:31 p.m.

THEMARKET

Tomorrow High: 83 Low: 61 Sunrise: 5:05 a.m.

Sunset: 8:31 p.m.

DOW JONES 353.87 to 14,758.32

Sunday High: 83 Low: 66

S&P 50.74 to 1,588.19

NASDAQ 78.56 to 3,364.64

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––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– TOP OF THE NEWS––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

N.H. House & Senate negotiators agree on $10.7B budget CONCORD (AP) — New Hampshire’s Legislature will vote on a $10.7 billion, two-year state budget next week that increases funding to higher education and services for the disabled and mentally ill, but does not authorize expanding Medicaid as Democrats had hoped.

Expanding Medicaid was the last big hurdle negotiated Thursday to reach a compromise.

Gov. Maggie Hassan, a Democrat, applauded the bipartisan agreement, but said she was disappointed it did not autho-

rize expanding Medicaid to an estimated 58,000 poor adults.

The Republican-led Senate negotiating team and Democratic-House team traded several proposals on Medicaid expansion before agreeing to establish a commission to study the impact expansion would have on the state and possible alternatives, such as using federal funding to buy private insurance for some.

States can choose to expand Medicaid as part of a key component of the federal health care overhaul, which will be fully

implemented Jan. 1. If New Hampshire were to expand the program, the U.S. government would pick up the full cost for the first three years and 90 percent over the long haul. States can withdraw from covering adults at any time without penalty.

New Hampshire’s Medicaid program covers low-income children, parents with nondisabled children under 18, pregnant women, senior citizens and people with disabilities. The expansion would add anyone under age 65 who earns up to 138 percent see NH BUDGET page 13

SANFORD, Fla. (AP) — A jury of six women was picked Thursday to decide the second-degree murder trial of George Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer who says he fatally shot Trayvon Martin, an unarmed black teenager, in self-defense.

Prosecutors have said Zimmerman, 29, racially profiled the 17-year-old Martin as he walked back from a convenience store on a rainy night in February 2012 wearing

a dark hooded shirt.

Race and ethnicity have played a prominent role in the case and even clouded jury selection. While the court did not release the racial makeup of the jury, the panel appeared to reporters covering jury selection to be made up of five white women and a sixth who may be Hispanic.

Zimmerman identifies himself as Hispanic.

After Thursday’s hearing, Zimmerman’s attorney Mark O’Mara was asked what he would say to people concerned there were no black jurors.

“People can look at it and have this response, that there’s no blacks on the jury, or no this or no that, or no men on the jury,” he said. “Tell me that we did something wrong in the process and I’ll agree see ZIMMERMAN page 10

All female jury picked for murder trial of George Zimmerman

Protestors still out in force in Brazil despite government concessions

SAO PAULO (AP) — Demonstrators took to the streets once again across Latin America’s biggest country in a new wave of protests that have mobilized hundreds of thousands of people denouncing poor public services and government corruption.

The biggest of the more than 80 protests

appeared to hit Rio de Janeiro, where tens of thousands of people waving flags and carrying banners blocked several streets and avenues in a peaceful demonstration. Police cordoned off the area around Rio’s iconic Maracana Stadium, worried that protesters would try to disrupt the Confederations Cup

soccer match under way inside.

Crowds also gathered in dozens of other towns as well on the main street of Brazil’s biggest city, Sao Paulo, marking a week since protests first erupted there over a hike in subway and bus fares. The demonsee BRAZIL page 5

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 3

Auburn rep who thinks Victim’s relatives testify at ‘Whitey’ Bulger trial Marathon bombings were a government plot resigns

CONCORD (AP) — A New Hampshire lawmaker who claimed the Boston Marathon bombings were part of a government plot and argued that a victim who lost both his legs was not in pain has resigned because she is moving out of her district.

“Certainly this announcement comes as a sigh of relief from both parties. However, this action is due to ‘Divine Providence’ that has presented my family with an opportunity to leave the district in which I now reside,” Republican Rep. Stella Tremblay of Auburn said in a resignation letter dated Monday and released Thursday.

Shortly after the attacks in April, Tremblay wrote in a Facebook comment that the bombings were carried out by a “black ops” mission of the federal government. In a radio interview, she later said that Jeff Bauman, who was photographed being wheeled from the scene and later had both legs amputated, was not in pain.

“It seemed surreal to me. ... He was not in shock.

He was not in pain. If I had had those types of injuries, I would be screaming in agony,” she said.

In her resignation letter, Tremblay said she has unsuccessfully tried to contact Bauman several times “to have a sincere discussion.” She said she continues to pray for his recovery, and that of the other victims, and in their honor, continues to demand a full investigation.

“It is wholesome and healthy to think outside the box and ask pertinent questions, especially when it involves our liberties,” she wrote.

Tremblay, who was in her second two-year term in the House, apologized for her comments in May. The House, without naming her, later unanimously passed a resolution to show support for the heroes see TREMBLAY page 9

BOSTON (AP) — A woman who survived a gangland hit that left her boyfriend paralyzed and his friend dead choked back tears Thursday at James “Whitey” Bulger’s trial as she recalled ducking down in the front seat of a new Mercedes Benz when she heard a hail of gunfire.

Diane Sussman de Tennen, who was shot in the arm, was the first of a series of witnesses who described being wounded or losing a loved one in shootings allegedly orchestrated by Bulger and his gang. Family members of several victims gave emotional testimony describing how they learned their relatives had been killed.

Bulger, now 83, is charged with playing a role in 19 killings during the ‘70s and ‘80s while allegedly the boss of the mostly Irish-American Winter Hill Gang. He has pleaded not guilty. His lawyers say he made millions through drugs, illegal gambling and loan-sharking, but they have said his former associates have fabricated or exaggerated his role to get reduced sentences for their own crimes.

Bulger became one of the nation’s most wanted fugitives after he fled Boston in 1994. Prosecutors say Bulger had secretly worked as a high-level FBI informant and provided information on members of the rival Italian-American Mafia, once the top federal crime-fighting priority.

Sussman de Tennen said she was in a car driven

by Michael Milano — a 30-year-old bartender — on March 8, 1973, when a car pulled up to them at a stop light in Boston’s North End neighborhood.

“All of a sudden, there was this noise, a continuous stream of gunfire. ... It was just nonstop,” she said.

After the noise ended, she got up and saw Milano, who was leaning forward into the steering wheel.

“I looked at him and I asked him if he was OK, and I got no response,” she said.

When she looked in the backseat, she saw that her boyfriend, Louis Lapiano, was seriously wounded.

She later learned that he had been paralyzed and spent the next 28 years as a quadriplegic before he died in 2001.

Prosecutors say Milano was killed because he was mistaken for another man who was the intended target.

Milano’s brother Donald also testified, crying as he recalled how he was on his way to work when he heard on the radio that his brother had been killed.

He had seen him the day before when his brother gave him a ride in his new Mercedes.

“He was very proud of it,” Milano said.

Under cross-examination by Bulger’s attorney, J.W. Carney Jr., Sussman de Tennen said she did not see who shot at the car.

When Carney asked if she knows who shot Milano, see BULGER page 9

CONCORD (AP) — A deal has been reached over changes to a voter identification bill that recognizes New Hampshire student IDs as accepted during an election.

Lawmakers will vote next week whether to modify the photo ID law enacted by Republicans last session. Under a compromise between the House and Senate, valid student identification will be allowed if the card is issued by a college or career school in

New Hampshire or a New Hampshire high school.

Student IDs can be expired but the expiration date must have been within five years.

The bill postpones until 2015 a requirement for people who sign an affidavit instead of presenting an acceptable ID to have their picture taken at the polls.

Moderators also can verify a person’s identity or allow IDs not specified by law.

Student ID with photo will be accepted at N.H. polls

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Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013

Police Commission told accused poor will have access to lawyers before arraignment

By Gail OBer

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — City Prosecutor Jim Sawyer told the Police Commission yesterday that there are some circuit court rules changes that would shorten the time police have to file a criminal complaint with the court.

He said police now have about 30 days to file complaints for Class A misdemeanors and felonies but Laconia is fairly quick with their complaint filings and averages about three weeks.

Sawyer said the rule would be consistent with another that says all driving while intoxicated arrests complaints must be filed within 14 days of the arrest.

Responding to a question from Commission Chair Warren Clement, Chief Chris Adams said the rules change wouldn’t cost the city any money.

Sawyer also said that because of a recent Supreme

Court, ruling all people charged with a Class A misdemeanor or a felony must be told at the time of their arrest that they are entitled to apply for a court-appointed lawyer.

He said this was to balance the rights of people with the means to hire a lawyer with people who can’t afford one but must wait until their arraignment for the court to appoint one.

Unless a person is incarcerated on cash bail immediately after their arrest, he said it can take up to four weeks to be arraigned and during that time, many have no access to a lawyer.

Sawyer said the Laconia Court has a public defender there for all arraignments but this isn’t always the case in other New Hampshire circuit courts.

In other business, Capt. Bill Clary said the Police Department will finish the fiscal year under budget but noted some expense lines were overspent —

especially the overtime and some maintenance lines.

He noted that about 30 percent of Laconia’s overtime budget is spent on police officers’ court time and the balance is split between filling staffing vacancies and criminal investigations.

By way of example, he noted that following the recent homicide on McGrath Street, detectives were working around the clock for three days.

He also said detectives have been catching up on their criminal investigations since Motorcycle Week ended.

Adams noted that while crimes against property and people were down so far this year, crimes against society, which includes drug crimes, have increased as have the number of total arrests.

STOCKS from page 2 Partners. “Higher rates have the ability to cut across all sectors of the economy.”

The question now is whether the markets’ moves on Thursday were an overreaction or a sign of more volatility to come. What is becoming clearer is that traders and investors are looking for a new equilibrium after a period of ultra-low rates, due to the Fed’s bond-buying, which helped spawn one of the great bull markets of all time.

It doesn’t mean the stock run-up is over. After all, the S&P 500 is still up 11.4 percent for the year and 135 percent since a recession low in March 2009. But it may suggest the start of a new phase in which the fortunes of the stock market are tied more closely to the fundamentals of the economy.

And that might not be a bad thing. The reason the Fed is pulling back on the bond-buying is because its forecast for the economy is getting brighter.

The job market is improving, corporations are making record profits and the housing market is recovering.

“People are overreacting a little bit,” said Gene Goldman, head of research at Cetera Financial Group. “It goes back to the fundamentals, the economy is improving.”

The Dow’s drop Thursday — which knocked the average down 2.3 percent to 14,758.32 — was its biggest since November 2011. It comes just three weeks after the blue-chip index reached an all-time high of 15,409. The index has lost 560 points in the past two days, wiping out its gains from May and June

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Meredith man already looking at theft charges is now facing 2 more

By Gail OBer

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

MEREDITH — A Blake Road man who is already in jail awaiting trial for two counts of felony theft by unauthorized taking is now facing additional charges, including the unauthorized use of a credit card and an additional charge of receiving stolen property.

Jason R. Fournier, 22, of 39A Blake Road was served with the additional charges by Meredith Police at the Belknap County Jail.

Affidavits from Meredith Police obtained from the 4th Circuit Court, Laconia Division allege Fournier stole four copper plates used for etching and gave them to a woman in exchange for a ride. The woman sold them at an local antique store.

Fournier is also allegedly to have used a credit card without authorization and charged $404 worth of various items.

In an unusual twist, Meredith Police Lt. Keith True told the court he wanted Fournier released on personal recognizance bail while Public Defender Evan Napier asked that Fournier be held on $500 bail.

The reason the defense wanted cash bail on the new charges is because if Fournier is convicted or pleads guilty to one of both of the new charges, the time he was held on cash bail would go toward time served.

Fourth Circuit Court Judge Jim Carroll said “no” and ordered Fournier held on $500 personal recognizance bail.

Fournier was indicted by a Belknap County grand

jury in March for two counts of theft — one for taking control of a shotgun and one for taking control over silver coins, jewelry and tool — all from the same victim.

He was free on $5,000 personal recognizance bail, however the bail reverted to $5,000 cash-only when he failed to appear on his Belknap County Superior Court arraignment date of March 2.

Trial on the March Superior Court indictments is scheduled for September, however Fournier’s public defender has challenged the value of the allegedly stolen items that was assessed by the N.H. State Laboratory. The value of the items alleged taken could mean the different between a felony and a misdemeanor charge.

Vandals manage to start-up ‘man lift’ on job site at Laconia Public Library

By Gail OBer

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — Vandals damaged the ignition switch in a “man lift” being used by the company hired by the city to replace some broken slate tiles on the Gale Memorial Library roof sometime Tuesday night.

Lift operator and slate worker Kevin Pelletier of Skyline Roofing said someone succeeded in starting the engine to the big orange lift with a long arm and

bucket that elevates workers to roof level by sticking something in the ignition.

He said he didn’t know if it was a house key or a screwdriver but whatever it was broke off in the ignition and Skyline needed to replace the ignition.

Pelletier said police told him they got reports that the machine had been running all night. He said he lives in Pembrook so a local police officer opened the control panel and pushed the red emergency stop button that shut down the engine.

“I have no idea what they thought they (the vandals) were going to do with it,” Pelletier said. “It’s not like it moves fast or anything.”

He said this is the second time something weird has happened to him while working in Laconia.

He said he was working at Lakes Region General Hospital about two years ago and someone stole his truck.

He said to the best of his knowledge his truck (a company vehicle) was never recovered.

BRAZIL from page 2 without much of the vandalism and confrontations with unsure how the movement would win real politipolice that had marked earlier demonstrations. strations have since ballooned into a national phecal concessions. People in the protests held up signs People of all ages, many of them draped in flags, nomenon, with many middle-class Brazilians hitting asking for everything from education reforms to gathered in front of the majestic domed Candelaria the streets to decry a spectrum of everyday problems free bus fare. They’ve also denounced the billions of church in downtown Rio, while groups elsewhere amid a commodities-fueled economic boom. public dollars spent on stadiums in advance of the pounded out Carnival rhythms or chanted slogans Mass protests are rare in this 190 million-person World Cup and the 2016 Olympics to be held in Rio. targeting Rio state’s governor. country, with demonstrations generally attracting “It’s sort of a Catch-22,” Rodrigues da Cunha said.

Vendors circulated among the masses, hawking popsmall numbers of politicized participants. The ongo“On the one hand we need some sort of leadership, corn, soft drinks, churros and even hot dogs grilled on ing, growing marches have caught Brazilian governon the other we don’t want this to be compromised the spot over smoldering charcoal. Men and women ments by surprise just a month before a papal visit by being affiliated with any political party.” collecting recyclables darted about snatching up crumand one year before Brazil plays host to the World Not surprisingly in the land of samba, Thursday’s propled tin cans from under protesters’ feet.

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Page 6 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013

Michael Barone

Is libertarian trend a good thing for America?

Are Americans becoming more libertarian on cultural issues? I see evidence that they are, in poll findings and election results on three unrelated issues — marijuana legalization, same-sex marriage and gun rights.

Start with pot. Last November voters in the states of Colorado and Washington voted to legalize marijuana, by a 55 to 45 percent margin in Colorado (more than Barack Obama’s margin in the state) and by 56 to 44 percent in Washington.

In contrast, California voters rejected legalization 53 to 47 percent in 2010. These results and poll data suggest a general movement toward legal marijuana.

State legislatures in Denver and Olympia have been grappling with regulatory legislation amid uncertainty over whether federal law — and federal law enforcers — override their state laws. But marijuana has already become effectively legal in many of the states that have reduced penalties for possession of small amounts or have legalized medical marijuana. You can easily find addresses and phone numbers of dispensaries on the Web. Same-sex marriage, rejected in statewide votes between 1998 and 2008 and most recently in North Carolina in May 2012, was approved by voters in Maine and Maryland in November 2012, and voters then rejected a ban on it in Minnesota. Since then, legislators in Delaware, Minnesota and Rhode Island have voted to legalize samesex marriage. A dozen states and the District of Columbia now have similar laws that would have been unthinkable two decades ago.

I have yet to see signs of political backlash. Polls show that support for same-sex marriage is well nigh universal among young Americans, but it has also been rising among their elders.

To some it may seem odd to yoke together marijuana and gay rights, generally thought of as causes of the left, with gun rights, supported more by the political right. Yet in all three cases Americans have been moving toward greater liberty for the individual.

One landmark was the first law, passed in Florida in 1987, allowing ordinary citizens to carry concealed weapons. Many, including me, thought that the result would be frequent shootouts in the streets. That hasn’t happened. It turns out that almost all ordinary citizens handle guns with appropriate restraint, as they do with the other potential deadly weapon people encounter every day, the automobile.

Concealed-carry laws have spread

to 40 states, with few ill effects. Politicians who opposed them initially, like former Michigan Gov. Jennifer Granholm, have not sought their repeal.

In contrast, voters have reacted negatively to gun control proposals, even after horrific events like the Newtown massacre. That was apparent in the Senate’s rejection of the Toomey-Manchin gun registration bill.

What about the cultural issue that most pundits mention first, abortion?

Attitudes have remained roughly the same: Most Americans think abortion should be, in Bill Clinton’s phrase, safe, legal and rare.

Young Americans, contrary to their libertarian leaning on same-sex marriage, are slightly less pro-abortion rights than their elders. They’ve seen sonograms, and all of them by definition owe their existence to a decision not to abort. And from the point of view of the unborn child, abortion is the opposite of liberating.

Back in the conformist America of the 1950s — a nation of greater income equality and stronger labor unions, as liberals like to point out — marijuana, homosexual acts and abortion weren’t political issues.

They were crimes. And opposition to gun control measures in the 1950s and 1960s was much less widespread and vigorous than it is today.

Is this libertarian trend a good thing for the nation? Your answer will depend on your values.

I’m inclined to look favorably on it.

I think the large majority of Americans can use marijuana and guns responsibly. Same-sex marriage can be seen as liberating, but it also includes an element of restraint.

Abortions in fact have become more rare over a generation.

But I do see something to worry about. In his bestseller “Coming Apart,” my American Enterprise Institute colleague Charles Murray shows that college-educated Americans have handled liberating trends of the 1970s like no-fault divorce with self-restraint. But at the bottom of the social scale we have seen an unraveling, with out-ofwedlock births, continuing joblessness, lack of social connectedness and civic involvement.

In conformist America the old prohibitions provided these people with guardrails, as The Wall Street Journal’s Daniel Henninger has written.

In today’s more libertarian America, the guardrails may be gone.

(Syndicated columnist Michael Barone is senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner, is a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, a Fox News Channel contributor and co-author of The Almanac of American Politics.)

LETTERS Council can’t ‘contribute’ $4k by transferring ‘found’ tax dollars To The Daily Sun, According to an article in The Laconia Daily Sun on May 30 by Michael Kitch, “City Council adds $4k to fund used to buy new U.S. flags for downtown”.

The article states the council agreed to apply “found money” to make a contribution to dress up the downtown.

Councilor Bob Hamel was correct when he, “suggested that between the assistance provided by the Parks and Recreation and Public Works departments the city had already contributed to the project and remarked that the council should have been informed of the project before the fact.” But then he voted along with the rest of the council to “apply found money rather than draw from the TIF fund.”

The City Charter is clear that an “appropriation” is for a specific purpose and amount, regarding an individual line item, the source of money is to be offset by comparable revenues.

The sum of all the individual line items comprises the annual Grand Total Appropriation,.

The process for transfers are applicable for intra-department or inter-department but only after an encumbered appropriation is completed; unencumbered amounts are available for transfer to an existing line item.

When a “new purpose” that benefits the taxpayer funded municipal gov-

ernment; the charter is clear for such supplemental appropriations after the budget is adopted.

There is no specific appropriation line item listed in the FY2012/2013 annual budget regarding the Main Street Initiative, which is a private organization, for lining the streets with U.S flags and flowers. There cannot be a vote to “contribute” by transferring $4,000 to an unspecified line item “found” tax dollars. Just a month prior to the end of the fiscal year is unacceptable and is in violation of the City Charter.

“APPROPRIATIONS AFTER BUDGET IS ADOPTED. “No appropriation after the budget is adopted, shall be made for any purpose not included in the annual budget as adopted unless voted by a two-thirds majority of the council after a public hearing held to discuss said appropriation. The council shall by resolution designate the source of any money so appropriated” Emphasis added Section 5:06 (RSA 49-C:23) (Amended by referendum 11-2-2010, 3,334 yes, 1,235 no, effective 7-1-2011) This City Council has been in office long enough to know and understand the Laconia City Charter and New Hampshire State Laws David Gammon Laonia

Thanks you donating aluminum tabs to Shriner’s Hospital/Boston To The Daily Sun, I want to thank the Laconia and Belmont schools, their students, and staff for making the aluminum tab recycling program so successful over the past several years: Holy Trinity, Elm Street School, Pleasant Street School, Woodland Heights School, Laconia Middle School, Laconia High School and Belmont Elementary School.

Each school has a container to deposit tabs into. When the container(s) get full, the school gives me a call and I go pick them up or they get drooped off to me.

It’s as easy as that. Last year these school collected more than 350 pounds of tabs during the school year!

Recently, through word of mouth, several community members have been stopping in to see me and to donate aluminum tabs. Thank you to everyone

cle that small piece of aluminum! The tabs are the only pure aluminum part of the can, and once recycled, can help with the hospital’s expenses.

The tabs I collect from the schools and community are donated to the Shriner’s Hospital for Children in Boston, to help offset the cost of transportation, lodging, and/or equipment that is needed to keep this hospital available to those in need at no cost to the family.

Like Don Perrault in Somersworth, I see no personal gain from this endeavor except the knowledge that I have helped the hospital, patients, and the community with this easy-todo program.

Please continue to collect aluminum tabs and thank you for all you do for those in need.

Mary Anne Ross

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013 — Page 7

LETTERS Human Relations Committee supports expansion of Medicaid

Can’t understand how even Dems can make excuses for Obama

To The Daily Sun, To our State Senators and Representatives: The Laconia’s Human Relations Committee is a task force of concerned individuals that works to address issues of importance to the Lakes Region community. Many people in the Lakes Region have become stigmatized because of the lack of access to necessary health care — physical and mental, preventative and ongoing for the youngest to the oldest of our residents. As representatives of the Lakes Region to the state, we ask that you vote for Medicaid expansion: moral and just funding that grants access to health care as a basic human right for the neediest among us.

Here is the Human Relations Committee mission statement. a) Cultivate a community-wide climate that does not tolerate prejudice of any kind which undermines the dignity of any person. b) Educate ourselves and our children about the presence and dehumanizing impact of any prejudicial attitudes that are currently at work in our community. c) Promote, in as many segments of

To The Daily Sun, Here on Wednesday the 19th, I read the very reassuring letter from L.J. Siden regarding the safety of our 2nd Amendment in regard to the U.N. anti-gun treaty. Oops, that’s not the correct title, but what the heck readers know what I mean. Siden assures us that Obama promised us that this treaty, when ratified, would not effect the American gun owners rights in any way shape or form (or words to that effect). Well now, we all know what Obama’s word is worth don’t we? Clearly the president has demonstrated over and over how honest and trustworthy. . . ah well, he gives a good speech anyway . . . okay, so maybe he doesn’t always do exactly like he says he will . . . alright, alright he lies like a rug, then covers up, stonewalls like a bricklayer, then goes off on another vacation hoping things will blow over with the help of the main-stream media.

our community life as is possible, policies and practices which encourage and demand equal opportunity and responsibility for all people. d) Proactively resist and publicly condemn any practices or incidents in our community which either result from or might encourage prejudice, intolerance, harassment and discrimination.

In the words of Jan Brewer, Governor of Arizona, “... I refuse to stand by while people suffer.... it will extend cost-effective care to Arizona’s working poor, using the very tax dollars our citizens already pay to the federal government. It will help prevent our rural and safety-net hospitals from closing their doors. And it will boost our economy by creating more than 20,000 jobs at a time when Arizona needs them most.

I hope you will understand how the Laconia Human Relations Committee wishes to see the marginalized people of the Laconia area have the same access to health care others have and not be stigmatized because the state refuses to grant them this basic right.

Leonard Campbell, Interim Chair Laconia Human Relations Committee

Belknap County Democrats pleased with N.H. budget compromise To The Daily Sun, Belknap County Democrats are relieved a budget agreement has been reached in the N.H. Legislature. Much credit goes to the House Democrats’ negotiating team for crafting compromises in key areas, especially Medicaid expansion.

The budget also restores critical funding to N.H.’s university system, makes a substantial commitment to the state’s mental health care needs as well as investing in economic development and public safety in N.H. Belknap County Democrats believe Medicaid expansion is critical to the

health of N.H. citizens and its economy.

The agreed-upon timeline will ensure that N.H. is ready to receive the federal matching funds that will begin to flow into the state in January, 2014.

Tough choices had to be made and important principles were upheld. We credit the conferees, the legislative and agency staffs and the governor’s office with a willingness to work late into the night to arrive at a fiscally sound balanced budget to deliver to the House and Senate for a final vote.

Kate Miller, Chair Belknap Democratic Committee Meredith

We take advice from Mayor Bloomberg because he cares for all To The Daily Sun, First to address Don Ewing’s query: “Why Should N.H. take advice from the Mayor of NYC?” (Laconia Daily Sun, June 19). Simple Don, he is correct, been good for NYC and really cares about the lives of all people, including someone like you.

Second to Mr. Earle, in his latest diatribe “Future of ‘We The People’ is bleak because of wolf in our house”.

(Laconia Daily Sun, June 19). Where to begin with your misleading statements, inaccuracies and falsehoods concerning President Obama, his administration and federal agencies?

Do you really expect us to believe what you write? President Obama

was re-elected by a very, very wide margin — six million (give or take) vote difference between he and Mitt Romney. Your gloom and doom of our future is not a realistic picture of what is actually occurring in this country of ours. All valid indicators point toward a recovery of our economy. If the obstructionist on the right would get “out of the way” and stop with their lies which create so much “noise pollution” on the airwaves, this country would be better able to move forward into a future which will be much better for ALL Americans including you.

Bernadette Loesch Laconia

Senator Ayotte know what she’s doing, she is on the right track To The Daily Sun, I have seen the recent misleading TV ad’s by Billionaire, New York City Mayor Bloomberg against Kelly Ayotte. In addition, Bloomberg is paying for out-of-state protesters to come to her meetings and disrupt them, all because she voted to protect our Second Amendment rights.

tor Ayotte voted to improve the background check system, address mental health gaps in the criminal justice system, increase prosecutions of violent criminals and boost funding for school security. Senator Ayotte is a former state attorney general who knows how important it is to have laws that work. That’s why she supsee next page

Frankly I can not understand how even Democrats can continue to make excuses for this corrupt and incompetent president. When first elected they decried those of us who voted against him as racists but time has proven we were right about him. No working person is better off under his regime.

No elderly or retired are more secure.

Our rights to privacy are less secure, our rights to free speech are under attack, the IRS and FBI have been politicized to attack Obama’s enemies.

These are the actions of a tyrant not of one we expect to uphold our constitution and our republic.

So L.J., no I am not reassured by your words because you continue be a supporter and an excuser and an enabler for this man whom I fear and distrust with every fiber of my being.

Steve Earle Hill

We haven’t the will to act to save our children & grandchildren To The Daily Sun, Are our elected officials in Washington guilty of stealing from us, our children and our grandchildren?

Sadly the answer is yes. Our system is broken and I suspect there are many who will agree with me given the deplorably dismal disapproval rating now so richly deserved by our “Do Nothing” Congress!

The members are not even able to produce a national budget to attack the obscene, bloated, ever swelling deficit, let along send a “balanced budget” amendment to the states for certain ratification.

Our children, grandchildren and those yet unborn are doomed to live their lives under the crushing burden of endless “financial indentured servitude” because those we elect have an unquenchable addiction to spending money we don’t have, largely in the name of their own re-election.

And given their plush reserved seats on the “Washington Gravy Train” it

seems unlikely that we, the long suffering, tax paying populace will hear anything about “term limits” or banning the hidden backdoor sealing perpetuated by “earmarks”!

And how much addressing the fact that getting elected takes too long and costs too much. The candidate should be required to start running on July 4th for a November election and there should be no contribution to any campaign by any person, company or organization, including the candidate.

I’m fortunate enough to have lived for over eighty years in this wonderful miracle we call America. I find it disheartening to think that our country has come to this politically correct crossroads and is apparently doomed not to return because we have not the will to act, save ourselves, our children and grandchildren.

God Bless America!

J. Gibb Brownlie Center Harbor

I would recommend ‘Fearless’, a biography of Navy Seal A. Brown To The Daily Sun, A week or more ago, there were a couple of letters in your paper, each with a long list of books and movies.

One side was all liberal and the other all conservative.

To me politicians seem to have one thing in common. Once in office their thoughts are not about the people they serve, but about their “party” and

how to get re-elected. No matter the means or how it is accomplished.

I would like to recommend one book.

It is called “Fearless”, a biography of Navy Seal Adam Brown — a story of one unknown man, with a heart for his country, family, and his God. Ken Dyrsten Laconia

Freedom becoming for supporters of the government agenda only To The Daily Sun, Any administration that seeks to denigrate and silence opposition using the power of the government tramples freedom.

Freedom, for the supporters of the government agenda only, for the members of a said party regardless of how many have no freedom at all.

Without general elections, freedom of the press, assembly, and speech in all

public institutions. The bureaucracy remains the only active element. The result is a dictatorship. Perhaps the question to be asked is that what the present administration seeks?

I close with this — One who is illiterate, anyone can fool. One who has nothing, anyone can buy.

“Live Free! or Die” — John Stark Donald Poirier Belmont

Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013

60 Republicans revolt & U.S. House rejects massive farm bill; food stamps the issue WASHINGTON (AP) — The House rejected a five-year, half-trillion-dollar farm bill Thursday that would have cut $2 billion annually from food stamps and let states impose broad new work requirements on those who receive them.

Those cuts weren’t deep enough for many Republicans who objected to the cost of the nearly $80 billion-a-year food stamp program, which has doubled in the past five years. The vote was 234-195 against the bill, with 62 Republicans voting against it.

The bill also suffered from lack of Democratic support necessary for the traditionally bipartisan farm bill to pass. Only 24 Democrats voted in favor of the legislation after many said the food stamp cuts could remove as many as 2 million needy recipients from the rolls. The addition of the optional state work requirements by Republican amendment just before final passage turned away many remaining Democratic votes.

Majority Leader Eric Cantor, R-Va., and No. 2 Democrat Steny Hoyer of Maryland, both of whom voted for the bill, immediately took to the House floor and blamed the other’s party for the defeat.

Cantor said it was a “disappointing day” and that Democrats had been a “disappointing player.”

Hoyer suggested that Republicans voted for the food stamp work requirements to tank the bill.

“What happened today is you turned a bipartisan bill, necessary for our farmers, necessary for our consumers, necessary for the people of America, that many of us would have supported, and you turned it into a partisan bill,” he said.

The Senate overwhelmingly passed its version of the farm bill last week, with about $2.4 billion a year in overall cuts and a $400 million annual decrease in food stamps — one-fifth of the House bill’s food stamp cuts. The White House was supportive of the Senate version but had issued a veto threat of the House bill.

If the two chambers cannot come together on a bill, farm-state lawmakers could push for an extension of the 2008 farm bill that expires in September or negotiate a new bill with the Senate and try again.

Some conservatives have suggested separating the farm programs and the food stamps into separate bills. Farm-state lawmakers have for decades added food stamps to farm bills to garner urban votes for the rural bill. But that marriage has made passage harder this year.

House Agriculture Committee Chairman Frank from preceding page ported tough provisions that address our nations pressing problems.

In contrast,Mayor Bloomberg and his protesters are only interested in restricting our Second Amendment rights. Mayor Bloomberg thinks that he can brainwash New Hampshire voters to vote like him.

Don’t be hoodwinked by these out of state trouble makers. Kelly does her homework; she is on the right track.

Douglas M. Isleib Gilmanton Iron Works

ART

CLASSES

Lucas, R-Okla., said Thursday that the committee is assessing all its options and will continue its work in the “near future.”

Just before the vote, Lucas pleaded with his colleagues’ support, saying that if the measure didn’t pass people would use it as an example of a dysfunctional Congress.

“If it fails today I can’t guarantee you’ll see in this Congress another attempt,” he said.

Minnesota Rep. Collin Peterson, the senior Democrat on the House Agriculture Committee, said he believes the work requirements and a vote that scuttled a proposed dairy overhaul turned too many lawmakers against the measure.

“I had a bunch of people come up to me and say I was with you but this is it, I’m done,” Peterson said after the vote.

House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, voted for the bill but lobbied for the dairy amendment that caused some dairy-state lawmakers to eventually turn on the legislation. Cantor vocally supported the amendment that imposed the work requirements, coming to the House floor just before that vote and

the final vote to endorse it.

Though passage has been in the balance all week, the vote against the bill was larger than many expected. When the final vote count was read, House Democrats cheered loudly, led by members of the Congressional Black Caucus who had fought the food stamp cuts.

The defeat is also a major victory for conservative taxpayer groups and environmental groups who have unsuccessfully worked against the bill for years. Those groups have aggressively lobbied lawmakers in recent weeks, hoping to capitalize on the more than 200 new members of the House since the last farm bill passed five years ago. Many of those new members are conservative Republicans who replaced moderate rural Democrats who had championed farm policy.

Those groups were emboldened after the vote.

“We need to put farm subsidies on a path to elimination and we need to devolve food stamps to the state level where they belong,” said Chris Chocola, president of the conservative advocacy group Club for Growth.

RECYCLING from page one collected.

Property owners will be responsible for disposing of excessive or loose trash appropriately. Neither the contractor nor the Department of Public Works will be responsible for removing it. Anyone found illegally disposing of trash on public streets, in private dumpsters or in or near remote recycling containers shall be subject to a fine of $250.

There is no limit to the amount of recyclables that will be collected at the curb. The Department of Public Works offers 18-gallon recycling bins free of charge and 64-gallon wheeled toters at discounted prices of $25 for the first and $45 for the second.

Alternatively, recyclables may still be taken to the Transfer Station on Parade Road or to one of the four remote locations in the city — behind the City Garage on Messer Street, at the Lakeport Fire Station, at the Weirs Community Center and on Lindsay Court near the Memorial Park House. Those choos-

ing to recycle at one of the remote locations should obtain a sticker, reading in black lettering against an orange background “Remote Recycler,” without charge from the Department of Public Works to affix to their trash container, which will ensure that their trash is collected.

Recyclable materials need not be sorted, but can be mingled in one container. Glass bottles and jars of all sizes, shapes and colors can be recycled along with steel and aluminum cans. Plastics carrying a recycling symbol and number number 1 through 7 can be recycled, but plastic bags and styrofoam containers cannot.

All cardboard and paper can be recycled.

Ann Saltmarsh of the Department of Public Works, who manages the recycling program, will present a recycling demonstration at the Weirs Community Center on Monday, June 24, beginning at 7 p.m. Any questions about how to comply with the mandatory recycling should be addressed to Ms. Saltmarsh during business hours at 528-6379, Ext. 300.

COPPER from page one was duct-taped but was still leaking water.

According to affidavits obtained from the 4th Circuit Court, Laconia Division, detectives said they went to C & T Metals at 781 Union Ave in Laconia and the owner identified Lewis. He said Lewis gave his name and used a U.S. Passport as identification.

Police said the owner of the shop had scrapped all the copper except for one piece, which they said was consistent with the piping that had been stolen from the house.

Affidavits said Lewis was also a suspect in a number of thefts in the neighborhood, including one where a K-9 tracked a scent toward the Lewis home.

Detectives spoke with Lewis’s mother several times and she told them she was struggling to help her son get into rehabilitation because he has an opiate addiction.

During their investigation Gilford Police learned Laconia Police had a warrant for Lewis’s arrest. Gilford asked Laconia to document his footwear if they arrested him.

Laconia Police arrested Lewis June 16 at 8:45 p.m. in the Funky Monkey parking lot after responding there to stop of a fight. Laconia Police logs indi-

cate Lewis was charged with one count of receiving stolen property.

Laconia Police documented his shoes and Gilford detectives said they matched the footprints with those found at the home where the copper was stolen.

Conditions of Lewis’s personal recognizance bail include a curfew and appearance in circuit court on July 8 with proof he attended a session with Horizons and that he has additional appointments scheduled.

Judge Jim Carroll also ordered him to present proof of employment and $250 in cash bail or he would be reincarcerated.

BIKE from page one general scene at about 7:20 but the boy told them the accident itself occurred at Harrison Street and Union Avenue. He said he was riding down Harrison Street and took a left onto Union Avenue (against the flow of traffic) when he “brushed up against a vehicle and fell down”.

The SUV is said to have continued northbound without stopping and police say they have no further information about it.

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013 — Page 9

City convenes task force to look at zoning, starting with agriculture & signs

By Michael Kitch

LACONIA — The Planning Department has convened a task force to consider revisions to the zoning ordinance, beginning with two issues — agriculture and signage — that have aroused confusion and controversy in recent years.

The committee consists of three members of the Zoning Board of Adjustment (ZBA) — Steve Bogert, the chairman, Suzanne Perley and Michael Foote — three members of the Planning Board — Bill Contardo, Larry Guild and Jay Tivnan — and three members of the public — Steve Weeks, Sr., John Moriarty and Joe Driscoll, Jr. The agricultural issue arose a year ago when a resident of Bay Street, in the residential single-family district sought a variance to keep chickens, which falls under the definition of agriculture in the zoning ordinance.

The ZBA discovered that the the wording of the ordinance not only restricts the keeping of chickens but also the the growing of flowers and vegetables in most parts of the city whether for commercial purposes or personal use.

The perplexities of the signage ordinance bedeviled the ZBA in 2009 when CVS applied for no fewer than nine variances from regulations limiting the number and size of signs at its store at Busy Corner. To add to the confusion, the store sits on a lot straddling two zoning districts, each with a unique set of signage regulations. And to make matters even worse, there was a question of whether the ordinance limited the number and size of signage to the business or to its frontage, with CVS contending since the building fronted on two streets — Union Avenue and Church Street — it was entitled to twice the allotted signage.

The committee will hold it first meeting on Thursday, June 27.

TREMBLAY from page 3 and victims of the bombing and to disavow “unfounded speculation or accusation.”

Jennifer Horn, chairwoman of the state Republican Party, said she had made it clear to Tremblay that she was unfit for public office and not wel-

come in the GOP. “We are glad to see her go,” Horn said Thursday.

Democratic Party spokesman Harrell Kirstein called Tremblay an embarrassment to her constituents and the entire state and said her resignation was long past due.

BULGER from page 3 she declined to answer, saying it would be speculation.

“In my mind, I do know,” she said.

Former hit man John Martorano testified this week that he shot Milano in a case of mistaken identity. Al “Indian Al” Notarangeli, the leader of a rival group, was the intended target.

Sussman de Tennen said she stayed with Lapiano for two years. She cried as described breaking off their relationship.

She eventually married and had children, but kept in touch with Lapiano for the rest of his life. Her children knew him, and his parents were like a second set of grandparents to them, she said.

“To this day, I am emotionally connected to Louis,” she said.

Relatives of several other victims also testified.

Deborah Scully, who grew up in the same South Boston housing project as Bulger, said she was 9 months pregnant in March 1973 when her boyfriend, William O’Brien, was shot and killed. Scully said she was unable to go to O’Brien’s funeral because she had just given birth to their son.

Ralph DeMasi, a man who was in the car with O’Brien but survived the shooting, also testified. DeMasi, who was released in March after serving 21 1/2 years in federal prison in an unrelated case, did not want to take the stand but was ordered to do so by Judge Denise Casper.

DeMasi said he had a meeting the

day of O’Brien’s shooting with Tommy King, a Bulger rival who prosecutors say was later killed by Bulger’s gang.

After the meeting, DeMasi said he got a sinking feeling when he saw King get into a car with three other men. He said he told O’Brien — who had given him a ride to the meeting — to speed up if a car came up alongside them.

DeMasi said O’Brien laughed.

“All of a sudden, a car pulls up, people start shooting at us. When it was over, Billy O’Brien was dead. I had eight bullets in me,” DeMasi said.

DeMasi said he did not see who shot them.

During cross-examination, Bulger’s lawyer asked DeMasi if during his time in prison, he learned that inmates who become government witnesses know they can get “extraordinary benefits,” an obvious reference to plea deals struck by Martorano and two other Bulger associates who are also expected to testify against him.

“Absolutely,” DeMasi said.

When he asked if the benefits of cooperating were generally known to inmates, DeMasi gave an answer that appeared to reference Martorano specifically. Martorano, who admitted killing 20 people, served just 12 years in prison after cutting a deal with prosecutors.

“Guys are walking the street after they killed 20 people, if they cooperated,” he said. “That’s the way the government works. You kill 20 people, go testify against somebody, you can walk.”

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Walk-off homer gives Tigers 4-3 win over Red Sox DETROIT (AP) — Jhonny Peralta hit a two-run homer off Andrew Bailey in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Detroit Tigers a 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox on Thursday night.

Boston led 3-2 when Victor Martinez drew a leadoff walk off Bailey (3-1), and Peralta followed with a line drive over the fence in left field for his seventh homer of the year.

David Ortiz homered and drove in a tiebreaking run with an eighth-inning single to put Boston up, but Drew Smyly (3-0) replaced Phil Coke for Detroit and prevented any further scoring by the Red Sox. He struck out four in two innings of relief.

Detroit improved to only 2-19 when trailing after eight innings. The Tigers are searching for answers with their bullpen, but on this night it was Boston’s closer who faltered.

The Red Sox wasted a nice performance by John Lackey, who allowed two runs and seven hits in seven innings. Koji Uehara pitched a perfect eighth, but Bailey didn’t get an out.

Joel Hanrahan, Boston’s top choice to close, is on the disabled list.

Tigers manager Jim Leyland said before the game he would use Joaquin Benoit as his closer in light of Jose Valverde’s struggles, but that point became moot.

Jose Alvarez allowed two runs and five hits in five innings in his second big league start, and Detroit’s Luke Putkonen got five straight outs in relief.

Then Leyland brought in Coke, the left-hander who has struggled against right-handed hitters.

Coke struck out the left-handed hitting Jacoby Ellsbury to end the Boston seventh, but he walked switch-hitting Shane Victorino and right-handed hitting Dustin Pedroia to start the eighth.

The lefty-swinging Ortiz followed by pulling a base hit to right to give the Red Sox the lead.

Boston’s relievers couldn’t hold on. Peralta, who is having a fine season with the bat, connected off Bailey to win it.

Alvarez, who held Cleveland to a run in six innings in his major league debut earlier this month, handled Boston’s lineup reasonably well, but Ortiz went deep in the fourth for his 15th homer of the season, a solo shot to open the scoring.

Jose Iglesias led off the fifth with a triple and scored on Ellsbury’s single to make it 2-0.

In the bottom of the fifth, Torii Hunter’s soft line drive with the bases loaded fell in for a two-run single, tying the game.

Alvarez is expected to make at least one more start for the Tigers in place of the injured Anibal Sanchez.

ZIMMERMAN from page 2 with you.”

Prosecutors refused to comment for the duration of the trial.

Two of the jurors recently moved to the area — one from Iowa and one from Chicago — and two are involved with rescuing animals as their hobbies.

One juror had a prior arrest, but she said it was disposed of and she thought she was treated fairly.

Two jurors have guns in their homes. All of their names have been kept confidential and the panel will be sequestered for the trial.

Opening statements are scheduled for Monday.

The central Florida community of Sanford is in Seminole County, which is 78.5 percent white and 16.5 percent black, roughly mirroring the jury’s racial makeup.

Prosecutors and defense attorneys chose the panel of six jurors after almost two weeks of jury selection.

In Florida, 12 jurors are required only for criminal trials involving capital cases, when the death penalty is being considered.

If convicted, Zimmerman could face a potential life sentence.

On Feb. 26, 2012, Zimmerman spotted Martin, whom he did not recognize, walking in the gated townhome community where Zimmerman lived and the fiancee of Martin’s father also resided. There had been a rash of recent break-ins at the Retreat, and Zimmerman was wary of strangers walking through

the complex.

The two eventually got into a struggle and Zimmerman shot Martin in the chest with his 9mm handgun. He was charged 44 days after the shooting, only after a special prosecutor was appointed to review the case.

Martin’s shooting death and the initial decision not to charge Zimmerman led to public outrage and demonstrations around the nation, with some accusing Sanford police of failing to thoroughly investigate the shooting.

The six jurors were culled from a pool of 40 candidates who made it into a second round of jury questioning. Two men and two women also were picked as alternate jurors.

Before selecting the jurors Thursday, O’Mara explored potential jurors’ views on guns, self-defense and justifiable use of force.

Under Florida law, Zimmerman could shoot Martin in self-defense if it was necessary to prevent death or great bodily harm. O’Mara previously decided not to invoke a “stand your ground” hearing in which a judge alone would decide whether to dismiss the case or allow it to proceed to trial.

After the jury was picked, Judge Debra Nelson continued a hearing on whether to allow experts to testify about screams heard on 911 calls made during the struggle. Prosecutors want their expert to testify it was Martin screaming on the calls.

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 11

SPORTS Local track athletes compete in NH Decathlon & Heptathlon Unbeknownst to many and certainly out of the spotlight, the high school track and field season for Lakes Region students did not end with the New England Championships in Connecticut. Last weekend a number of local athletes competed in the NH Boys Decathlon and the Girls Heptathlon in Nashua.

This allowed students from DI, DII, and DIII schools to compete together. Students who placed in the top 25 received plaques. Mitchell Jurius of Inter-Lakes achieved 17th place for the boys, while for the girls Jaila Remillard of Winnisquam finished in 10th place and was closely followed by Molly Dietrich(11th) and Becky Zachrochemny(16th), both of Gilford.

Molly was also first in the javelin. Other boys who competed were Michael Skelley(Gilford), Brendan Adair and Matt Macdonald(Newfound), Dylan Tuttle(Prospect Mountain), and Riley Campbell and Henry Stock(Winnisquam). Other girls were Sarah Veazey from Gilford; and from Winnisquam, Kaylyn Dion, Caitlin Dumont, Melissa Mekula, Tea Michaloski, and Abigael Sleeper.

Wet round of golf for Waukewan Ladies’ League The Waukewan nine-holers played their second round of the season after last week’s rainout.

Despite gray skies and a few light showers, the game of the week was completed. “Two Best Putts” was the competition as each foursome added the two lowest putts of each hole for their score. The total for the nine holes was matched against the other team’s score and the winning total was a 29 for the team of Jan Pano, Gerry McGillicuddy, Ann Perra and Jackie Paulhus. Prize coordinator Carol Ashton presented the ladies their winnings.

The contest holes this week were Longest Drive on hole #8 for both the handicapped divisions. Gail Clarke in the 20 and above division and Jane Flynn in the 19 and below division drove their balls long and straight, keeping them in the fairway to win their well-deserved prize. Laurie Fox placed her drive 12 feet from the pin on the third hole to win the Closest to the Pin. see GOLF next page

LHS alum Nick Goss ‘living the dream’ as Bleacher Report’s lead hockey writer

By RogeR Amsden FOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — Nicholas Goss wanted to be a sports writer ever since he was old enough to think about a career.

And now, just 23 and only a year out of college he is the NHL lead writer for Bleacher Report, the fast growing digital sports media network which last year was acquired by CNN after the network dumped long-time partner Sports Illustrated in favor of B/R. ‘’I really am living the dream. I thought I’d have to spend years covering high school and college sports teams before working at this level,’’ says Goss, a 2012 graduate of Suffolk University whose first big assignment for B/R Laconia High School graduate Nick Goss, now the lead NHL writer for Bleacher Report, interviews Brad was the third game of Marchand of the Boston Bruins. (Courtesy photo) the Stanley Cup finals in 2011 when the Bruins blitzed the Vancouver much that we moved there,’’ says Goss, who recalls Canucks 8-1. playing basketball in the Lou Athanas League at ‘’It was great getting to cover the Bruins and their Pleasant Street and Laconia Middle School for many years. He also played soccer at Laconia High School Stanley Cup that year. It was just perfect timing,’’ says Goss, who also worked at the Boston Globe as and was on the track team for a year. an intern for seven months in 2011, covering the After graduating from Laconia High School in town of Needham and for Boston Globe West and 2008, Goss went to Keene State University for a year doing breaking stories for the Globe’s Metro section. before transferring to Suffolk University, located in the heart of Boston.

The Greater Boston area is very familiar to Goss, whose family lived in Quincy, just south of Boston, He served two internships with B/R and has been with them since September of 2010. He currently until moving to Laconia in 2000. ‘’We used to stay at Holiday Bay during the sumworks out of his apartment in Watertown, where in mers and my parents liked the Lakes Region so see next page

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Page 12 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013

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Suit: Patriots’ Hernandez shot man in face in Fla. MIAMI (AP) — New England Patriots tight end Aaron Hernandez, already connected to a homicide victim in Massachusetts, is being sued in South Florida by a man claiming Hernandez shot him in the face after they argued at a strip club.

The lawsuit filed late Wednesday by 30-year-old Alexander Bradley comes as police in New England investigate the death of 27-year-old semi-pro player Odin Lloyd. Lloyd’s body was found in an industrial park near Hernandez’s home in North Attleborough, Mass. Lloyd’s family has said he had some connection to Hernandez but would not elaborate.

In his federal lawsuit seeking at least $100,000 in damages, Bradley claims he and Hernandez were with a group in February at Tootsie’s club in Miami when the two got into an argument. Later, as they were driving to Palm Beach County, Bradley claims Hernandez shot him with a handgun, causing him to lose his right eye.

Bradley, who is from Connecticut, also suffers from jaw pain, headaches, permanent injury to his right hand and arm and will probably need further surgery, according to the lawsuit. He has already undergone facial reconstruction surgery and has plates and screws in the right side of his face.

Bradley “will require extensive medical care and treatment for the rest of his life,” the four-page lawsuit says.

Bradley did not mention Hernandez in a Palm

Beach County Sheriff’s Office report at the time.

Bradley, found shot and bleeding Feb. 13 in an alley behind a John Deere store, insisted to investigators he did not know who shot him and gave only a vague description of possible assailants. A store employee found Bradley after hearing a shot outside, but the store’s video surveillance system wasn’t working.

Hernandez’s lawyer did not immediately respond Thursday to an email seeking comment about the lawsuit. The lawsuit does not mention how Hernandez and Bradley are acquainted.

In another development Thursday, police in Providence, R.I., said Hernandez was taunted in May by a man at a nightclub near the Brown University campus but walked away. The man followed Hernandez for three blocks and a crowd formed, held back by police while Hernandez got into his vehicle and left.

Meanwhile, in Massachusetts, family and police were mum on the nature of Hernandez’s relationship to Lloyd, who played for the Boston Bandits semi-pro team.

Media camped out Thursday at Hernandez’s home, on the Rhode Island state line not far from the Patriots’ stadium in Foxborough. A news helicopter followed along as Hernandez drove in a white SUV from his home to the stadium, then got out and went inside.

from preceding page late April the two Boston Marathon bombing suspects engaged in a shootout with police.

Goss said the suspects went past his apartment building during a police chase and tossed one of their explosive devices into the street right in front of the building.

He has been a credentialed reporter for the Stanley Cup playoffs and finals for the past three years and his commentary is featured prominently on the B/R website. His most recent piece looked at defensive breakdowns by the Bruins in Game 4 which was won 6-5 by the Chicago Blackhawks in overtime.

Goss says he gets to cover the Bruins live about a dozen times a year and says that he is very comfortable with the on-line nature of his work versus that of a traditional news room. ‘’We’re looking to provide more on-line content and are happy with what we’re seeing,’’ says Goss, who says that he is amused by reader comments which call him ‘’a homer’’ for the Kings or the Bruins. ‘’I cover the whole NHL so at one time or another I’ve been called a ‘homer’ for just about every team,’’

says Goss.

His writing at Bleacher Report has been featured on the sports pages of CBSSports.com, SeattlePi, Chron.com, Philly.com, LA Times, NHL.com, Forbes. com, CNN.com and USA Today. He has also made appearances on CNN World Sport, ESPN Radio and CBS Radio.

B/R’s contributors publish upwards of 1,000 original daily articles. The network specializes in generating content about trending news topics, with an emphasis on delivering opinion-oriented analysis and multimedia programming via varied content formats and mobile technologies.

Goss says that he was fortunate to land such a good sports writing job right out of college and offers some advice to those who would try to emulate his success. ‘’Look for every opportunity and go the extra mile to make yourself stand out. I served two internships and did a lot of assignments on my own to show what I was capable of doing. There’s a market out there for quality work and that’s what you have to strive for,’’ says Goss.

GOLF from preceding page Carol Ashton was the first of the season to add her “birdie” to the “Birdie Tree” by scoring a two on the par 3 third hole. Her ball came to rest about twenty feet from the pin. She stroked her uphill putt perfectly for it to fall into the cup. Rose Hansford, keeper of the tree, added Carol’s “bird” to one of the branches. Jackie Belanger was the only chip-in and she accomplished this win also with a long putt on

hole #5. Her ball was just off the green so she was able to putt a 20-25 foot putt on target to win the competition.

There were five golfers who shot in the 50 and under category. Despite wet conditions the following ladies played well enough to be recognized. Laurie Fox shot a 46, Carol Ashton-47, Val Langbehn and Jan Pano-48 and Denise Doyle-49. Plus Val Langbehn was living large as she won the 50/50 raffle.

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013 — Page 13

Muskrats home tonight vs. Plymouth 6:30 p.m. at Robbie Mills Field Muskrats regain 1st place by beating Mystic LACONIA — The Muskrats rallied for a run in the bottom of the eighth last night to beat Mystic 5-4 at Robbie Mills Field and reclaim first place in the Eastern Division of the New England Collegiate Baseball League.

Laconia moves to 6-2 and the Schooners fall to 6-3.

Mystic took a half-game lead by beating Laconia 5-3 in Connecticut on Wednesday night.

Laconia plays at home again tonight, against Plymouth (Mass.), and Sunday night, against Vermont.

Both games start at 6:30 p.m.

With one out in the eight, right

fielder Jack Peevyhouse (Arizona State) reached second on an error, stole third and scored on a single by shortstop Tyler Campbell (Vanderbilt). It was Campbell’s third hit of the night.

Dylan Parker (South CarolinaLancaster) got the last two outs of the eighth inning for Laconia as was credited as the winning pitcher.

Adrain Longoria (Texas A&M-Corpus Christi) pitched around a two out walk in the ninth to each a save.

Joshua Prevost (Seton Hall) started for Laconia and went six full innings.

He gave up two runs of seven hits, walking four and striking out 3.

NH BUDGET from page 2 of federal poverty guidelines, which is about $15,000 for a single adult.

Legislative leaders could call a special session to vote to authorize expansion after the commission files its report, but the Senate would not agree to a firm date as the House wanted.

Hassan also could call lawmakers into special session — a move she indicated might be needed to ensure New Hampshire starts the program Jan. 1 to begin capturing the estimated $2.5 billion in federal funding the state would get over seven years.

“While I believe we could move forward now with accepting the $2.5 billion in federal funds for Medicaid expansion, I respect the Senate’s desire to study a New Hampshire-specific model and appreciate its willingness to do so in a timely way,” Hassan said in a statement. “I am confident that once members of the Legislature see the results of the study, they will want to move forward as quickly as possible through a special session.”

The House and Senate largely had agreed on spending priorities entering negotiations. The compromise budget increases funding for higher education and services for the mentally ill and disabled. Negotiating teams agreed to ease cuts after learning their proposed reductions for the Veterans Home would force residents to pay for their own incontinence supplies. Both teams also agreed to pay for new union contracts negotiated with state workers and add back spending cut at the state revenue department and attorney general’s office.

To help pay for the spending, they also agreed to require the Department of Health and Human Services to cut $7 million out of its budget and the governor to cut $25 million in staff and benefits with $10 million coming from state-tax supported workers. Senate Finance Chairman Chuck Morse, R-Salem, said layoffs could be avoided depending on how well Hassan went about getting the required savings.

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League of Craftsmen shops in Meredith, Sandwich join with others for Fine Craft Gallery Trail CONCORD — From July 4 through July 14, visitors are invited to shop for and learn how fine craft is made by following the League of NH Craftsmen’s Fine Craft Gallery Trail.

During this Live Free & Shop event, the League of NH Craftsmen Retail Galleries, located in Center Sandwich, Concord, Hanover, Littleton, Meredith, Nashua, and North Conway, will host fun and educational activities, including craft demonstrations, classes, special exhibits, and raffles. The retail galleries feature a wide selection of items at various price ranges including prints, photography, pottery, glass, table linens, wooden bowls, lamps and shades, furniture, ornaments, and sculpture, as well as wearable art, such as scarves, hats, handbags, and jewelry in new designs. Each piece is handmade by a juried member of the League of NH Craftsmen – a craftsperson whose work has met the League’s high standards for fine craft skills and technique.

“Each piece has a story that reflects the vision, inspiration, and skill of its maker – a story that the public can appreciate and share with pride,” says League of NH Craftsmen Executive Director Susie Lowe-Stockwell. “Customers can feel good knowing that they are contributing to the sustainability of our local businesses, and taking home a piece of fine craft that is beautiful, functional, and has lasting value.”

The best way to follow the League of NH Craftsmen Retail Gallery Fine Craft Trail is with a Live Free & Shop Passport. Passport holders who visit all seven retail galleries within the period of July 4 to July 14 will automatically receive the League’s

limited edition 2013 Annual Ornament, Woven In Winter by Alice Ogden (1 per family). In addition, each gallery you visit will enter your name into a drawing to win a $250 gift certificate for use at any of the seven League of NH Craftsmen retail galleries. Passports are available for download from the Live Free & Shop web page, www.nhcrafts.org/ livefreeshop, and the retail galleries. The Live Free & Shop web page also features itineraries for each retail gallery location with local activities and dining and lodging options.

Special activities planned for this period in the Lakes Region include: Center Sandwich Retail Gallery, 32 Main Street: Beadweaving demonstration by juried member Deb Fairchild on Saturday, July 6 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; traditional fiber arts fair, featuring spinning, weaving, quilting and rug hooking on Saturday, July 13 on the Village Green in front of the retail gallery.

Meredith Retail Gallery, 279 Daniel Webster Highway: Several craft demonstrations each day by various artists, including Kathy Marx, paper mache artist, on Friday, July 5 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m; Claire Renaud, who creates vessels from “cuir bouilli” (boiled leather), on Saturday, July 6 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Jack Dokus, who uses lost wax casting to make sculptures and fine jewelry, on Monday, July 8 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m; Chris Morse, who will demonstrate color etching on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 9 and 10; and Bob Dorr, who uses stumpwork embroidery to make jewelry, on Saturday, July 13 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

CONCORD — Do you love gardening and sharing your experience with others? Consider becoming a Master Gardener volunteer for UNH Cooperative Extension to share your knowledge and experience while helping individuals and communities.

The 2013 Master Gardener class begins September 5 in Concord. Classes are from 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. each Thursday through December 5, excluding Thanksgiving. Class size is limited. The deadline for applications is July 15.

Master Gardeners are volunteers trained by UNH Cooperative Extension to provide practical home and garden education. They answer questions at Extension’s Education Center; volunteer at horticultural events, county fairs and farmers markets, and help manage school and community gardens.

The educational component of the Master Gardener Volunteer Program consists of 13 weeks of indoor and outdoor classroom work, online mod-

ules, and hands-on activities. Instructors provide an overview of major horticulture subjects, environmentally-sound gardening practices, food safety, and issues affecting New Hampshire residents and homeowners. Students also learn the practical aspects of becoming a Cooperative Extension volunteer, including risk management, project management, public speaking, communications, team dynamics, computer skills, and problem-solving.

Upon completion of classroom work, graduates volunteer 55 hours on designated projects or at the Education Center & Information Line in Goffstown.

Tuition for the 2013 Master Gardener class is $300, with the option of purchasing the Master Gardener handbook for $50 or using the free and downloadable electronic version.

For more information and an application, visit http://bit.ly/14su6i0, call (877) 398-4769, or e-mail Marcy.Stanton@unh.edu.

Applications due soon for Master Gardener class

Shea-Porter’s veterans liaison at Legion Post 1 on June 26

Saturday, June 29 9am - 5pm Gilmanton Year-Round Library Grounds 1385 Rte.140 Gilmanton Iron Works, NH Proceeds will benefit fundraising efforts to keep the Gilmanton Year- Round Library open.

Events throughout the day are: raffles, face-painting, petting zoo, antique cars, local crafters, live music, field games, kid crafts, plant and book sale and much more.

All questions regarding vendor space or event details can be sent to gyrla@metrocast.com or 603-364-2400

LACONIA — Congresswoman Carol Shea-Porter’s veterans liaison, Josh Denton, will hold open office hours on Wednesday, June 26 from 3-5 p.m. at Wilkins-Smith American Legion Post 1.

Denton, an Iraq war veteran who served in the Army, will be available to assist veterans in obtaining the benefits they have earned, opening cases with the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), and to discuss any and all issues facing the veteran com-

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“It is important for me, my office, and for the federal government as a whole to reach out to veterans where they are and engage with them on the issues that truly matter to their community,” Shea-Porter said. “Ensuring access to veterans’ benefits has always been critical to my work in Congress, and I encourage veterans facing challenges to visit our open office hours or contact our office at any time.”

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 15

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Zonta Club of the Lakes Region donates to Scholarship Foundation Joan Cormier, Executive Director of the Lakes Region Scholarship Foundation, received a donation from Bernice Garneau from the Zonta Club of the Lakes Region. This donation will go towards this year’s recipient of its scholarship, Sophie Brunt, who will be entering her freshman year at Bowdoin College as a neuroscience major. (Courtesy photo)

Bristol summer concerts start June 27 BRISTOL — The Town of Bristol and Tapply Thompson Community Center are pleased to announce the lineup for this year’s Summer Concerts in the Park series. The series will begin on Thursday, June 27 at 6:30 p.m. in the Shop ‘n Save Concert Pavilion at Kelley Park.

The 2013 Summer Concert season begins on June 27 with the Uncle Steve Band, playing a rich mix of rock, pop and R&B. The Shana Stack Band will perform on July 11. This band was nominated for the 2013 Country band of the Year by the Independent Country Music Association.

On July 18 the acoustic band Lunch at the Dump will perform a wide varity of music from traditional country dance music to bluegrass, folk and more.

The Maple Leaf Seven will perform on July 25. This Dixieland band performs traditional jazz and lots of swing.

Tom & Annie’s Caravan Band takes the stage on August 1 with traditional New England fiddle tunes.

On August 15, the group Santa Croce takes the stage to present a wide verity of songs featuring thier recognized vocal harmonies.

Closing out the season on August 23, New Hampshire’s Award winning quintet The Bel Airs will perform.

The events committee said the concert series, now in its sixth year, would never have happened without the support of Bristol Shop n’ Save and Greg Gorski.

For more information call the Tapply Thompson Community Center at 7442713, or the Town of Bristol at 744-3354.

GILMANTON — On June 6, the Ellis-Geddes-Levitt Gilmanton Unit #102 of the American Legion Auxiliary awarded the Stockwell Scholarship to Brianna Bowen.

The Scholarship is awarded annually by the Auxiliary to a Gilmanton graduating Senior High School student who is pursuing further education. Ms. Bow-

en’s award-winning essay, Proud to be an American, was chosen from among the eleven applying senior submissions.

The Auxiliary’s purpose is to further Americanism and support veterans, military and their families. This annual award encourages students to consider the importance of contributions to the community and society.

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Gilmanton Legion Auxiliary awards scholarship to senior Brianna Bowen

Churches of Moultbonborough program for historical society on July 8 MOULTONBOROUGH — The Moultonbough Historical Society offers the program “The Churches of Moultonborough,” presented by Rev. Ed Charest. The program will be held on Monday, July 8 at 7 p.m., in the Moultonborough United Methodist Church.

The “Churches of Moultonborough” program will discuss Moultonborough’s interesting religious history,

with church buildings built and moved, as well as various denominations that have existed in town over the years.

The theme of the Fourth of July Parade will be “Home of the Brave.”

The parade is set to leave from the corner of Blake Road next to the Central School at 11 a.m. on Thursday, July 4. Entries of decorated bicycles, floats, antique vehicles, walking groups, and more are invited.

ANTIQUE CAR SHOW Thursday, June 27 5:30 - 8:00 pm

21 Upper Mile Point Drive • Meredith, NH Rain Date Thursday July 11 FREE BBQ TO CAR OWNERS — $5 BBQ TO GENERAL PUBLIC DONATIONS TO THE MBCC SCHOLARSHIP FUND SINCERELY APPRECIATED

Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013

Just Good!

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Squam Lakes Association hosting Bill Thomas for a week-long canoe building workshop in August HOLDERNESS – The Squam Lakes Association (SLA) welcomes back renowned boat builder Bill Thomas of Bill Thomas Woodworking, LLC, as he instructs a week-long course, August 19-25, 2013, at the SLA Fisher Family Barn.

Bill will instruct workshop participants on building the “Fox” canoe. The Fox is a decked double paddle canoe, a boat intended for protected waters along the coast, for lakes and for all those appealing backwaters and creeks. “It is a near perfect boat for Squam Lake,” Thomas said.

With an 80” cockpit, Fox is a grand boat for hunting and fishing with a dog or young child seated forward of the paddler. Fox boast two accessible watertight compartments, which add flotation and dry gear storage.

There is ample room for a camping kit. A rotating seat back and caned seat ensure all day paddling

comfort. The canoe is 14’7” long with a beam of 30”; the finished weight is just over 40 pounds.

For more information or to register visit: www.squamlakes.org/events/. To learn more about Bill Thomas’ work visit: www.billthomaswoodworking.com.

WOLFEBORO — Students in the music department of Kingswood Regional High School and Middle School took part in an interactive music experience at the Kingswood Arts Center auditorium on June 10. Wolfeboro Friends of Music (WFOM) arranged for pianist Joseph Parker and violinist Julia Parker, brother and sister, to perform and talk with the students during their usual music ensemble class.

Joseph Parker, age 18, was a winner in the Lakes Region Symphony Orchestra’s Concerto Competition

in 2012, and performed the Saint-Saens G Minor Piano Concerto in Meredith. For this program, Parker played on the new Steinway “D’ concert grand piano, which was recently donated to the school district by the citizens of Wolfeboro through WFOM. Parker excerpted several significant passages from the 29 minute work, showing how he practiced difficult sections very slowly at first, gradually increasing his facility over time as he became more comfortable with the section. He demsee next page

Kingswood students meet with talented young musicians, thanks to Wolfeboro Friends Of Music

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Rey Center’s ‘Nature Interpreted: a Printmaker’s View’ opens June 29 WATERVILLE VALLEY — The Margret and H.A. Rey Center Art Gallery opens a new art exhibit on Saturday, June 29. The exhibit, entitled “Nature Interpreted: A Printmaker’s View”, is a collection of work from some of the area’s most talented printmakers.

This exhibit will feature a variety of printing techniques as each artist interprets nature through their own eyes and using their own process. The

exhibit also includes a printmaking workshop with Golden Artist Colors, Inc. on Saturday, August 3 from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. The exhibit runs from June 29 through September 1, 2013.

There will be a gallery reception on Saturday, July 6 from 6:30–8 p.m. The reception is free and open to the public and refreshments will be served.

Regular gallery hours are Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 17

Sponsored 2nd Annual Graham & Graham CPAs

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Laconia Muskrats Team Member Baseball Clinic

Sunday, June 23 rd from 1:00 – 4:00 pm

Robbie Mills Stadium, Meredith Center Road, Laconia

8 – 12 year olds (approximate age) invited (no town restriction) Participants also receive tickets for same day (Sunday 6/23) 6:30 pm baseball game at same location

Phosphorous & water quality were subject of Moose Mountains Greenways cruise WOLFEBORO — More than 50 guests participated in the Moose Mountains Regional Greenways’ 3rd annual “Water Quality Cruise” held recently on the Winnipesaukee Belle Charter Boat. Participants enjoyed the scenery, refreshments and live traditional music as they cruised around the south end of the lake.

When a quiet lake area was found, the boat stopped for a lively presentation by Pat Tarpey, Executive Director of the Lake Winnipesaukee Watershed Association (LWWA). Tarpey explained the effects of phosphorus loading on the water quality of the lake. Phosphorus is naturally present

in soils and undesirable algae blooms occur when phosphorus levels are elevated as a result of silt carried into the lake due to erosion. LWWA has examined land use patterns within several sub-watersheds around Lake Winnipesaukee and measured the phosphorus levels in the associated lake coves and bays. The work reveals that areas with the greatest density of forests do the best job of controlling the flow of phosphorus into the lake.

For those who wish to learn more about Lake Winnipesaukee watershed monitoring and planning, the website http://winnipesaukeegateway.org/ provides maps and interactive information.

from preceding page onstrated several practice techniques to obtain results from limited practice time during a 13 month learning period.

Joseph and Julia are from a family of 12 children living in Merrimack, all of whom play musical instruments, and are chiefly home-schooled.

Joseph will continue his education at Brigham Young University, where Julia returns for her junior year.

Following the program, Jill DaleyGibson, Curriculum Co-coordinator for the Arts in the school district said, “On behalf of Katie Small, Bobby Burns, myself and our students, thank you Wolfeboro Friends of Music so much for bringing Joseph and Julia to us this morning. The students were able to hear someone their own age or close to their age play so well.”

C O R N ER TH E

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Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013

S U M M ER S P E C I A L

Another wild Saturday night at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center HOLDERNESS — If you’ve been wondering what the loonies from last year’s Science Center gala have been up to, you might just find out as Another Wild Saturday Night comes to the main stage at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness on July 20 beginning at 6 p.m.

All the components of last year’s wild success return bigger and better in 2013! More auction items, more food, and more high jinx from the staff and volunteers at the Science Center.

The fun begins at 6 p.m. as you join your neighbors and friends for drinks and finger food from Common Man caterers. And there will be plenty of time to bid on the many fine items in the silent auction.

With over 30 items to bid on there is sure to be something to tempt everybody, from Red Sox and ski tickets to week-end getaways, and lovely items for the home (paintings and drawings,

stained glass Osprey, planting packages from Moulton Farm, handwoven basket, tree care services, candlesticks from Winnipesaukee Forge). A complete list of items is available at Squam Lakes Science Center’s web site, www.nhnature.org.

The show begins at 7:30 p.m. and will this year include the big ticket auction to liven things up, with items like 2 nights at Church Landing Cottages, two 8-person dinner parties at a private Squam Lake home with celebrity chefs, a cocktail cruise, osprey tagging with Iain MacLeod, and a trip to Tuscany.

Squam Lakes Natural Science Center is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization. The affordable admission to the Science Center property does not begin to meet the organization’s needs. At $50 per person for a night of revelry and entertainment, this is a natural.

Families sought to host high school boys GILFORD — Local community members are needed as host families for high school boys from one of 70 European, South American, Asian, or African countries during the upcoming school year. These students are sponsored by the PAX-Program of Academic Exhange and are “bright, friendly, and easygoing,” according to local community Coordinator Shannon Robinson-Beland.

Disproving the stereotype that girls are easier to host than boys, the young men who come to the U.S. through PAX are open-minded and eager to experience American activities—holidays, school and community events, volunteer activities—and to share their culture and country with their host family. They are 15 to 18 years

old, have studied English for at least three years, and are motivated to learn more about the U.S. by attending high school and living with a host family.

The exchange students are covered by comprehensive medical insurance and have their own spending money for incidentals. Students arrive to the U.S. in August. Volunteer host families provide PAX students with a supportive home environment, family meals, a quiet place to study, a bed, and encouragement to engage in everyday American life. All types of families— single parents, retirees, and parents with teenagers—are welcome to host.

For more information, call Shannon Robinson-Beland at 603-393-5616 or visit www.pax.org.

Do You Have a Question About Divorce, Parenting Issues or Guardianship?

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Friday & Saturday June 21 & 22

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1 Lb Boiled Lobster Dinner................................$9.95 Twin Lobster Dinner..........................................$18.95 Triple Lobsters....................................................$27.95 Lobster Pie..........................................................$12.95 Twin Lobster Pie.................................................$23.95 Baked Stuffed 1 1/4 Lb Lobster........................$14.95 King Stuffed 1 1/4 Lb Lobster...........................$25.95 Lobster Saute...................................Single $13.95 Lobster Alfredo Lobster Scampi..................................Twin $ 24.95 Lobster Fra Diavlo...........................Triple $35.95 Lobster Roll With Handcut French Fries.......$11.95 Lobster Bisque.....................$3.95 Cup…$4.95 Bowl Reservations Are Strongly Recommended (Reservation is for table only, lobster is first come, first served).

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Attorneys at Law The Busiel Mill, One Mill Plaza, Laconia, NH 03246 (603) 524-41211 (800) 439-5999 On the Web: mlolaw.com

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

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Art Association Artists of the Month on display LACONIA — The Lakes Region Art Association announces the artists selected for this month’s popular Artist of the Month Program. As the Association draws from the entire Lakes Region, this program is aimed at exposing the Association and its members work across the entire area. The program has recently expanded to eight locations.

Each month, a jury selects from submissions by member artists to be featured at various businesses in the Lakes Region. These original pieces might be oil or acrylic paintings, watercolors, pastels, or col-

lages.

The following member artists will each have art work on display until July 15 at these Lakes Region locations: Mona Smith, Northway Bank, Laconia; Sally Hibberd, Franklin Savings Bank, Main Office, Franklin; Marcia Haughey, Bank of New Hampshire, Gilford; Pat Anderson, Northway Bank, Meredith; Marcy Yerkes, Belknap Mill, Laconia; Lorraine Gateriewictz, Franklin Savings Bank, Gilford; Vynnie Hale, Northway Bank, Tilton; Kazuko Okubo, Meredith Savings Bank, Moultonborough.

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Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Dear Annie: I am in middle school, and a girl on my softball team was the victim of a terrible incident. Her dad was killed in a car crash caused by a drunk driver. She has been heartbroken ever since.

I constantly wonder if I can do anything to help her. I hate it when people are sad. Should I do anything besides comfort her with words? Should I give her some kind of gift? Everyone else seems to be doing just that. Or should I just not do anything? -- Bewildered Eighth Grader Dear Bewildered: You are a kind and sympathetic soul.

Please don’t buy her a gift. It would seem like some kind of consolation prize and would not ease her pain. It’s important not to minimize her grief by trying to prevent her from being unhappy. She is going to be sad for a long time, and this is normal. Her family also is likely going through many adjustments.

Just let her know that you are sorry about her father, and if she wants to talk about anything, you will listen. If she confides in you, it’s OK to cry with her. She may behave differently for a while -- she could be sad or angry, or want to be alone or surround herself with friends. Try to treat her as normally as possible. You don’t want her to feel as if people are overly focused on her grief. In time, she will learn to cope.

Dear Annie: My friends and I received a text message from “Carrie” inviting us to a birthday party that she is giving herself and asking us to bring a dish. That part was fine. But she added a P.S., saying she’d rather have money than presents so she can buy herself a bike. Carrie went into a long explanation about why she wants the bike and that she’d appreciate our contributions.

Some of my friends think this is terrible, and others say she is just being honest. What do you think? -- Still Carrie’s Friend

Dear Friend: We are never in favor of invitations that dictate what gift people should buy. It removes all of the incentive to put effort into finding something that shows you are thinking of her. Instead, this party has turned into a fundraiser. It also means Carrie will know exactly what you spent on her, which can be embarrassing. Such a request is in poor taste, although we are certain some guests will be relieved that they don’t have to search for a thoughtful gift. Complying is up to individual guests. You are not obligated to contribute.

Dear Annie: I am a clinical psychologist and past president of the Connecticut Psychological Association. I believe you missed the call in regard to the letter from “Big Sis,” who is worried about her underweight 7-year-old niece, “Andrea.”

The girl’s mother claims Andrea is obese and restricts her food. The girl is sick all the time and so fearful of her mother that she is afraid to eat. This could have serious and dangerous implications for Andrea. What is being described here appears to be Munchausen syndrome by proxy.

This parent is likely causing Andrea to display the symptoms of an eating disorder in order to gain for herself attention, sympathy and a sense of control and importance. Andrea needs the immediate help of a physician and a licensed mental health professional. Her mother is in serious need of psychotherapy. Please use your column to educate your readers about this potentially fatal syndrome. -- Michael Schwarzchild, Ph.D., Danbury, Conn.

Dear Dr. Schwarzchild: Thank you for your take on this.

MSP involves a parent or caregiver who deliberately exaggerates, lies about or actually creates physical or psychological problems in a child in order to gain attention. It is a form of child abuse, as well as a mental health disorder, although highly controversial.

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.

For Rent

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ABSOLUTELY NO SMOKING NO PETS. Owner/Broker Alexander Real Estate 715-5190 LACONIA: 3BR First floor, washer/dryer hookup, storage, access now. Fresh paint. $900 plus utilities. Low heating bill! Call 520-4348 MEREDITH Room for Rent- Quiet, beautiful home. Laundry, kitchen, cable TV, porch. $125/Week.

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

NORTHFIELD: 4 bedroom house, 2300 sq. ft. living space, fully renovated in 2002, 3rd floor master bedroom with walk-in closets, separate dining room, mud room with laundry hook-ups, enclosed porch, full basement. $1,320/month plus utilities, 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com.

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$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 BEAUTIFUL Puppies: Apricot and black Pomapoo Teddy Bears.

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

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Appliances TWO Kitchenaid dishwashersUsed one year, excellent condition, $769 new, $300 each.

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DIESEL TRUCKS 2002 Ford F-350 7.3L Powerstroke Diesel 4x4 $12,995 2004 F-350 Super Cab Lariat, Powerstroke Diesel 4x4 $12,995 2004 Ford F-250 Crew Cab, 4-Dr, Powerstroke Diesel 4x4 $11,995 2005 Dodge Ram 2500, Cummins Diesel 4x4, Only 65k $19,995 ************************** 2006 Ford F-350 Harley Davidson Edition, Crew Cab, Powerstroke Diesel 4x4 $23,995 **************************

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BOATS

Autos

14ft. Lund V-Hull boat with trailer & Johnson 6HP motor. $1,200.

Call 286-8387

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

P3 s Towing. 630-3606 2000 Mazda Miata MX5, great shape, hard top included, 603-466-5587.

2002 Ford Focus- Silver, front-wheel drive, power windows/moonroof. New parts, $2,600.

Call Melissa (603) 520-7238 BUYING junk cars, trucks & big trucks ME & NH. Call for price.

Martin Towing. (603)305-4504.

16 Ft. Ouachita Aluminum CanoeReduced to $175. 524-5419 2011 20 Premiere pontoon boat with 4 stroke 25hp Mercury, on a 2012 ShorLand r trailer. No NH Boating Certificate required.

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30FT. Boat Slip for Rent. 2013 season, Quayside Yach Club, Moultonboro. $3,100 with/Perks!

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BOATS

For Rent

PRIVATE Dock Space/boat slip for Rent: Up to 10x30. Varney Point, Winnipesaukee, Gilford, 603-661-2883.

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Detached garage, yard, laundry hook-ups, $920/Month + Utilities Security Deposit/References

520-8212

For Rent

LACONIA 3-bedroom 1.5 bath w/d heat/ hot water off-street parking.

No pets/ smoking lg deck $1200 + utilities very clean 603-520-3514

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.)

LACONIA, Clean, 1 Bedroom Apartment, First Floor, Small Porch, Walking Distance to Library, No Smoking, $695/Month, Includes heat. 524-2507

BELMONT- Renovated, quiet, Rte. 3. First floor, one bedroom $725/Month. Includes heat/hot water. No pets/Smoking outside.

528-1991 BELMONT: 2 bedroom, 1st floor.

Coin-op laundry and storage space in basement. $240/week, including heat, electric & hot water. 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com.

GILFORD Condo- 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths, 2 screened porches, fireplace, mountain view, no dogs non smoker. Good Condition. $1,100/Mo. 603-293-7902 GILFORD - 1/2/3 bedroom units Heat/electricity negotiable. From $190/week. Pets considered/References 556-7098 or 832-3334

BOAT SLIPS for Rent Winnipesaukee Pier, Weirs Beach, NH Reasonable Rates Call for Info. 366-4311

GILMANTON Iron Works Village.

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

GILMANTON IRON WORKS Lakefront, 2nd Floor, Family

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2 porches, Non-smoker $850/Month or $875/Month with garage. No utilities. 293-7902 LACONIA- Close to town. Large One-bedroom, clean, cozy quiet.

Off Street parking. $750/Month includes heat/hot water. Security deposit/ references. Non-smoking.

524-0973 Leave Message LACONIA: 2nd floor, 1-bedroom. $145/week, includes heat and hot water. 60 Pearl St., 524-7218 or 832-3535 LACONIA: Duplex, near downtown, 3-BR, $1,000 +utilities.

References & deposit required.

387-3864.

LACONIA: 1BR, $150/week.

Includes heat and hot water.

References and security deposit.

603-524-9665.

Laconia: Cute, quiet, clean, 1bedroom-apartment, second floor.

Large eat-in kitchen, heat/HW included: off street parking.

No-smoking $650 per month Please call 393-8062

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS NEW CONSTRUCTION Lochmere Meadows Phase II Tilton, NH Tentative opening end of June 2013 Spacious 2 Bedroom (Minimum 2 person household) Townhouse Style Units Rent based on 30% of adjusted monthly Income USDA and Tax Credit income limits apply Heat & Hot Water Included in Rent Buildings are non-smoking Credit, Criminal, & Landlord Checks No Pets Please

CONTACT US TODAY! 1-800-742-4686 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118

The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by the Laconia Area Community Land Trust

B.C.

by Dickenson & Clark

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

by Mastroianni & Hart

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 21

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Paul Gilligan

by Darby Conley

Today’s Birthdays: Composer Lalo Schifrin is 81. Actor Bernie Kopell is 80. Actor Monte Markham is 78. Songwriter Don Black is 75.

Actress Mariette Hartley is 73. Comedian Joe Flaherty is 72. Actress Meredith Baxter is 66.

Actor Michael Gross is 66. Rock musician Joe Molland is 66. Rock musician Don Airey is 65. Country singer Leon Everette is 65.

Rock musician Joey Kramer (Aerosmith) is 63. Rock musician Nils Lofgren is 62. Actress Robyn Douglass is 60. Cartoonist Berke Breathed is 56. Country singer Kathy Mattea is 54. Actor Marc Copage is 51. Actress Sammi Davis is 49. Actor Doug Savant is 49.

Country musician Porter Howell is 49. Actor Michael Dolan is 48. Writer-director Lana Wachowski is 48. Actress Paula Irvine is 45.

Actress Juliette Lewis is 40. Musician Justin Cary is 38. Britain’s Prince William is 31. Pop singer Kris Allen is 28. Actor Jascha Washington is 24. Pop singer Rebecca Black is 16.

Get Fuzzy

By Holiday Mathis

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Some people’s lives are like movies with complicated plots. Today your movie will have more style than thrills, more nuance than action.

This is the kind of beautiful arrangement that is appreciated mostly by the elite.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Your professional efforts don’t need to be too forceful. You want to succeed, and you don’t want anyone to think you’re not trying. But this requires more savvy and finesse than power.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You may be confounded by the way things play out.

After all the abstract thinking and dealing in illusions and/or disillusionment, it will be nice to return to where things are exactly the way they seem to be.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June 21). Isn’t it fun when life gives you more than the basics, betters the luxuries and then tops it off by challenging your whole notion of what is possible? That’s what happens this year. All you’re trying to do is the right thing, and this leads to ever better circumstances. Financing comes through in July. Family expands in August. Libra and Scorpio people adore you.

Your lucky numbers are: 7, 32, 14, 39 and 20.

by Chad Carpenter

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’re a hard worker, but hard work isn’t always required.

Awareness will be more important than elbow grease now. You don’t even have to search for what you want. It will be presented. Trust that life is on your side.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You surround yourself with people who have an interesting point of view. You don’t mind differences. In fact, you enjoy surprising social contrasts and clashes.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). When you had the time, it was fun to amble along, taking detours here and there, but now you know what you need, and you have to get to the point quickly. Your innate sixth sense will guide you in the right direction.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You will use your gift for emotional healing. As in physical healing, the process is slow and happens at a microscopic level. Time and scar tissue will be the proof that it’s real.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Relationships will be tricky for you now, and much will depend on your approach. Like magnets, there’s a side that can’t be pushed together and another side that can’t be pulled apart.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). What seems like a valuable opportunity is sometimes a false situation. You’ll go carefully forward, checking facts, prodding for signs of integrity.

The real deal will come along once you’ve weeded out the not so real deals.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You will not take detours, nor will you speed. You prefer the direct and patient route. You’ll get there more quickly and with less drama than those who tried to beat the system.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You are happiest by yourself today. It’s an excellent sign that all is well inside of your head and being. Wrapped in a project, your strong interest in what you’re doing will be excellent company, too.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ll be remarkably adept in a social scenario. Can a person be too charming for their own good?

It depends on how much it bothers you to have to evade unwanted attention.

TUNDRA

HOROSCOPE

Pooch Café LOLA

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

1 6 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 29 30 31 33

ACROSS __ Peace Prize Old Testament prophet Reach across Give one’s two cents’ worth “The Hawkeye State” Casino game __ cotta Mothers of fawns Annoys Put in jeopardy Eroded to a featureless plain Cover with a thin gold layer Interferes Calm Windowsill, for example TV’s “__ Got a Secret” African nation Bread ingredient

37 39 41 42 44 46 47 49 51 54 55 56 60 61 63 64 65 66 67 68 69

Dishonest one Obeys Drama More ancient Nuisances Cheap metal Bishop’s hat Peter or Annette Glanced over hastily Wild hog Procession through the streets Satisfactory Wrought __; fence material Space agcy.

Temple scroll Take a nap Thick slice Cream of the crop Looks at High-pitched barks Stupid

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 32 34

DOWN Memo Unlock Eagle or egret Infuriate Tilting Helped Boggy area Be in the red Talked back Superficial Risk Sprained joint, often Snouts Sparkle Nervous Fixes Grain storage tower Wickedness Peruse One who likes solitude Two-footed animal Singing voice

35 36 38 40 43 45 48 50

Spinnaker or jib Actress Daly Leftover pieces Seat at a bar Orange peel Began Very small Baltimore baseball player 51 Steeple

52 53 54 56 57 58 59

Singer Mariah Ascended Tells secrets Letters of urgency Smile broadly Head toppers “My Country, ‘Tis of __” 62 Ms. MacGraw

Yesterday’s Answer

Page 22 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Friday, June 21, the 172nd day of 2013. There are 193 days left in the year. Summer arrives at 1:04 a.m. Eastern time.

Today’s Highlight in History: On June 21, 1963, Cardinal Giovanni Battista Montini was chosen during a conclave of his fellow cardinals to succeed the late Pope John XXIII; the new pope took the name Paul VI. On this date: In 1788, the United States Constitution went into effect as New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify it.

In 1834, Cyrus Hall McCormick received a patent for his reaping machine.

In 1913, Georgia “Tiny” Broadwick became the first woman to parachute from an airplane as she jumped over Los Angeles.

In 1932, heavyweight Max Schmeling lost a title fight rematch in New York by decision to Jack Sharkey, prompting Schmeling’s manager, Joe Jacobs, to exclaim: “We was robbed!”

In 1942, German forces led by Generaloberst (Colonel General) Erwin Rommel captured the Libyan city of Tobruk during World War II. (Following his victory, Rommel was promoted to Field Marshal; Tobruk was retaken by the Allies in November 1942.)

In 1943, Army nurse Lt. Edith Greenwood became the first woman to receive the Soldier’s Medal for showing heroism during a fire at a military hospital in Yuma, Ariz.

In 1964, civil rights workers Michael H. Schwerner, Andrew Goodman and James E. Chaney were murdered in Philadelphia, Miss.; their bodies were found buried in an earthen dam six weeks later.

In 1973, the Supreme Court, in Miller v. California, ruled that states may ban materials found to be obscene according to local standards.

In 1982, a jury in Washington, D.C., found John Hinckley Jr. not guilty by reason of insanity in the shootings of President Ronald Reagan and three other men.

In 1989, a sharply divided Supreme Court ruled that burning the American flag as a form of political protest was protected by the First Amendment.

In 1997, the WNBA made its debut as the New York Liberty defeated the host Los Angeles Sparks 67-57.

In 2005, 41 years to the day after three civil rights workers were beaten and shot to death, Edgar Ray Killen, an 80-year-old former Ku Klux Klansman, was found guilty of manslaughter in a Mississippi court. (Killen was sentenced to 60 years in prison.)

Ten years ago: Ten weeks after the fall of Saddam Hussein’s regime, President George W. Bush offered a broadly positive status report on the U.S. mission in Iraq in his weekly radio address.

Five years ago: The ferry Princess of the Stars, carrying more than 800 people, capsized as Typhoon Fengshen battered the Philippines; only some four dozen people survived.

One year ago: The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously threw out penalties against Fox and ABC television stations that violated the Federal Communications Commission policy regulating curse words and nudity on television, but the justices declined to issue a broader constitutional ruling.

FRIDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

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Jumble puzzle magazines available at pennydellpuzzles.com/jumblemags

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

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THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

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8:30 Studio

›› “Resident Evil: Apocalypse”

Strike Bk.

CALENDAR TODAY’S EVENTS Winnipesaukee Playhouse presents the comedy “Noises Off!” 7:30 p.m. at the new theater on Reservoir Road in Meredith. Call 279-0333 for tickets or more information.

Tot Time at the Meredith Library. 9:30-10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to noon.

Performance by A Ton of Blues at Pitman’s Freight Room in Laconia. 8 p.m. Admission is $12. Doors open at 7:15 p.m. BYOB. American Red Cross blood drive. Noon to 5 p.m. at St. Joseph’s Church in Belmont. Donors will receive a $10 off coupon for the M/S Mount Washington.

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 6459518.

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.

Gilford Public Library Events. Social Bridge 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Knit Wits 1:30 – 2:30 p.m. Conversational German Class 2:30–3:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, JUNE 22 Winnipesaukee Playhouse presents the comedy “Noises Off!” 7:30 p.m. at the new theater on Reservoir Road in Meredith. Call 279-0333 for tickets or more information.

Annual Summer Adopt A Thon hosted by the New Hampshire Humane Society. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Humane Society located on Meredith Center Road in Laconia. For more information or for adoption fee information call 524-3252 or visit www.nhhumane.org.

Book and Bake Sale hosted by the Gilmanton Iron Works Library. 9:30 a.m. at the Library.

Mattress Fundraiser held by the Gilford P.O.P.S and Spanish Club. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Gilford Youth Center.

All-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner featuring guest speaker Bill O’Brien hosted by the Pemi-Baker Valley Republican Committee. 5-7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Ashland. Tickets are $10 per person or $25 per family.

Free movie matinee at the Gilman Library featuring the film Life of Pi. 1:30 p.m. at the Gilman Library in Alton.

Those under the age of 10 must be accompanied by an adult.

Traditional Roast Beef Supper to support the Visiting Nurses Association of Meredith and Center Harbor. 5-7 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Meredith. Admission is $12 per person or $30 per family. To reserve tickets in advance or for more information call 279-6689.

Amateur Radio Field Day hosted by the Central New Hampshire Amateur Radio Club. Begins at 2 p.m. at the Funspot Family Entertainment Center. For more information call 677-7013 or email w3atb@cnharc.org.

Tilton-Northfield Old Home Day celebration featuring the theme “There’s No Place Like Home — the Wizard of Oz.” Registration for the 5K road race begins at 6:30 a.m. at the Northfield Police Department. Parade leaves at 10 a.m. from the Union Sanborn School. Further festivities held at the Pines in Northfield.

Pre-4th of July Craft Fair at the Tanger Outlets Mall in Tilton. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Over 75 exhibitors will be featured.

Fundamentals of Fly-Fishing Workshop hosted by the NH Fish and Game Department. 1 p.m. at the Waterville Valley Recreation Department. Cost is $10. Equipment provided. For optional equipment recommendations or more information call 236-4695 or email recreationinquiry@ watervillevalley.org.

see CALENDAR page 26

Edward J. Engler, Editor & President Adam Hirshan, Publisher Michael Kitch, Adam Drapcho, Gail Ober Reporters Elaine Hirshan, Office Manager Crystal Furnee, Jeanette Stewart Ad Sales Patty Johnson, Production Manager & Graphics Karin Nelson, Classifieds Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: TEMPT MONEY SHRUNK LUNACY Answer: She thought the idea of eliminating the penny was — “NON-CENTS”

“Seeking the truth and printing it” THE LACONIA DAILY SUN is published Tuesday through Saturday by Lakes Region News Club, Inc. Edward Engler, Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan, Founders Offices: 1127 Union Ave. #1, Laconia, NH 03246 Business Office 737-2020, Newsroom 737-2026, Fax: 527-0056 News E-mail: news@laconiadailysun.com CIRCULATION: 18,000 distributed FREE Tues. through Sat. in Laconia, Gilford, Meredith, Weirs Beach, Center Harbor, Belmont, Moultonborough, Winnisquam, Sanbornton, Tilton, Gilmanton, Alton, New Hampton, Plymouth, Bristol, Ashland, Holderness.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 23

For Rent

For Sale

Help Wanted

JOHNSTON

BELKNAP LANDSCAPE COMPANY

LOGGING FIREWOOD

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

455-6100

BELMONT ROOMATE wanted, to share large 2-bedroom, 1-bath apartment. Some storage, kitchen, living room. $600/Month, heat/hot water/electric/cable & Internet included 455-8769

KENMORE Upright Freezer. Self defrosting, $400. Dark wood hutch, $75. Calll 524-8595 leave message.

TILTON: 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, $195/week, including heat, electric & hot water. 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com.

Large rectangular antique mirror, oak futon with mattress, dining room table with 4 chairs, youth bed with drawers, mattress & headboard. All best offer.

998-4240 or 524-6067

TILTON: 3 room efficiency apartment and/or office available immediately. Excellent parking. Extra storage space available. $700/Month. 286-4845

For Rent-Commercial OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE in busy Meredith location.

Private entrance, plenty of parking. Includes electric, heat and air conditioning.

Contact David at 533-0002 or Lorrane at 393-7339.

LITTLE TYKES Race Car Bed: Twin size, includes box spring, mattress & sheets. $225.

455-8521.

SINGER Touch & Sew Sewing Machine with Wood Cabinet $45; 50 " Round Glass Outside Patio Table with Four Chairs $40; 1/2 Cord seasoned hard wood, cut and split $100; 6' hard plastic folding picnic table $35; 2 vertical oscillating room fans $15 each; Dark Pine Deacon's bench with pad $25 603-364-3359 STAGING- 6 sections, 4ft High X6ft Wide w/braces, wheels & platforms. Excellent condition, $650/OBO. 290-4849

LACONIA PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE With View of Lake 376 Court St.

SWANSTONE bathroom vanity top w/sink, 37 x 22, Blue, $50.

630-4461

1075 sq. ft. $1,550/Month with all utilities & Internet info@dsbcpas.com 524-0507 Ext. 15

TIRES (4) P215/60 R14 $150, (2) 205/65 R15 $100. Call 520-4770

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

For Sale 2005 Zuzuki Trike, $10,500/BO 603-290-2324 5-PIECE sectional with 2 end recliners, sofa bed, storage drawer and cup holders. Excellent condition, $240. Large blue rocker recliner, $25. 524-9491 AMAZING! Beautiful Pillowtop Mattress Sets. Twin $199, Full or Queen $249, King $449. Call 603-305-9763 See “Furniture” AD. Case 8X14ft. heavy-duty flatbed tilt-top trailer with winch. $425.

524-4445 Combination sofabed/ loveseat, 60 inches, cream & blue pinstripe, Herculon fabric, mattress in very good condition & comfortable. $150. 524-0121 DAVE Waldron Maintenance: Sand, Gravel, Loam & Mulch.

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

FIREWOOD: Green, Cut, split and delivered (Gilmanton and surrounding area). $200/ cord.

Seasoned available $250/ cord.

(603)455-8419

Tools, all excellent condition.

Craftsman 10” contractor grade table saw $225. 2HP 12 gal. compressor & sand blaster, $125. 25 gal. wet/dry vacuum & all accessories $50. 2 pumpjack sets with work table, guard rail, supports.

Almost new $225. 6 ’ furniture clamps $50 each. 293-7815

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

COME JOIN OUR TEAM!

the Lakes Region s premier full service, year-round company of land care professionals specializing in waterfront properties and commercial accounts is currently hiring for: Lawn Care Applicator, Mowers/Landscapers, Construction Laborers. Must pass pre-employment drug test, physical and reference check. Valid NH driver s license is required with a good driving record. We offer a competitive compensation package to include health, dental, paid time off and a 401(k) retirement plan. Apply in person at: 25 Country Club Road Unit 302, Gilford, NH 03249 Email: glennm@belknaplandscape.com; fax: 603-528-2799 EOE M/F

LINE COOKS CATERING COOKS CATERING ATTENDANTS Looking for candidates with flexible schedules. Must be able to work some nights, weekends and holidays.

Part & Full Time work available. Seasonal and year round positions available.

Please apply in person at: Hart’s Turkey Farm Restaurant 233 Daniel Webster Highway Meredith, NH or email resume to harts@hartsturkeyfarm.com

CLEANER Laconia Area Part time cleaner with experience preferred. Afternoons, starting at 2pm. Must have valid driver s license and your own transportation. Apply in person to Joyce Janitorial Service. 14 Addison St., Laconia, NH. (603)524-8533.

EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPERS Mowing, specialty, construction, equipment operations, great pay, year-round work. Immediate positions. 528-3170

Alvin J. Coleman & Son Inc. is actively seeking a qualified and experienced mechanic to perform repair and preventative maintenance on a fleet of heavy trucks and equipment. Position is full time, year round, and available today.

Health Benefits and 401k Available.

Stop in or call Jim Drouin Alvin J Coleman & Son, Inc. Rt. 16, Conway, NH 603-447-5936 EOE

LACONIA SCHOOL DISTRICT 2013-2014 HUOT TECHNICAL CENTER AT LACONIA HIGH SCHOOL CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR FOR LNA PROGRAM This is a part-time position in a regional technical center from 6 area high schools. RN or LPN with two years chronic care geriatric experience required.

Position starts mid-fall, 2013.

Approximately 160 hours at $35. per hour

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

(603)930-5222.

Contact: David Warrender, Director Huot Technical Center 345 Union Avenue Laconia, NH 03246

Heavy Equipment DIESEL TRACTOR- KUBOTA L185, 60” mower deck. 3-point hitch. Runs great. Low hours. $3,800. 293-7815

Help Wanted

LACONIA HIGH SCHOOL LONG TERM SUBSTITUTE SPECIAL EDUCATION Laconia High School is seeking a Special Education Teacher. Candidate must be certified in General Special Education. Position will run from August 20, 2013 until November 1, 2013.

Contact: Amy Cammack, Student Services Coordinator Laconia High School 345 Union Ave Laconia, NH 03246

GE Air Conditioner 28K BTU 220 Volt power. Asking $225. Call 387-7293 Laconia HARVARD Kitchen wood cooking stove- 6 burner Works well, $300/OBO 859-3841

For the above opening please send Letter of Intent, Resume, Transcripts, Certification and three Letters of Reference to the respective contact person.

Hot Springs hot tub, 13 years old, 6 person, excellent condition, not used, want it gone, let's make a deal. You must move it. $500 630-4461

DENTAL HYGIENIST DENTAL office seeks skilled, caring hygienist to be part of our quality general practice, 3 to 3.5 days per week. Please call

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Cosmetologist wanted at busy salon at 585 Union Ave, Laconia.

Must be a people person, with sales skills who is motivated and trustworthy.

Call Stuido 23, 603-527-8980.

“Dually”

Subs Wanted

JOIN THE SHIPPING WARS Laconia based freight Co. Will immediately contract for: 1. Local DUALLY owner-operators: .50¢ per mile plus $10 per stop. 2.

Long distance: 30¢ per mile (1,000 mile min.) plus $10 per hour. Must own 2010 or newer diesel dually; Must have “goose” ball (5th Wheel). 603-455-2453, 207-754-1047

BIG CAT COFFEES IS LOOKING FOR ORDER FULFILLMENT REPS! PT Positions with weekend availability.

Send resumes to 109 Industrial Park Dr. Franklin, NH 03235 or email to careers@bigcatcoffees.com

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN for immediate employment. Call John at JW Electric, 707-0228

AutoServ

Diesel Mechanic

Free

FUTON, Very good mattress, $99/OBO. Beautiful 7pc bedroom furniture, solid wood, excellent condition $1,200/OBO, 524-2189

MEREDITH: Winnipesaukee boat slip & membership in a new lakeside clubhouse. Owner retiring, slip will hold up to 25ft boat. $45,000. Long term owner financing or rent to own available.

Help Wanted

Visit our website for information about Laconia Schools at: www.laconiaschools.org E.O.E

SERVICE WRITER AutoServ is looking for 2 service writers. One for their Laconia location and the other for their QuickLane in Tilton. Pay based on experience.

Benefit options include Health, Dental, 401K and more.

Please email resumes to: jobs@AutoServNH.com or apply in person SHAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 2013-2014 OPEN POSITIONS Belmont Middle School Part-Time Guidance Secretary Belmont Middle School is seeking a highly organized and student-friendly Secretary to support the Guidance Department. Prior secretarial, Microsoft Office and school technology systems experience preferred. The ideal candidate will also have experience working with adolescents. This position is 4 hours per day. There are no benefits with this position.

Belmont Middle School Behavior Support Assistant Belmont Middle School is seeking an individual to work in the behavior support center. Successful candidate should have • experience working with middle level learners • any counseling skills, certification or background • experience managing a data platform/technology skills and applications • any experience using the PBIS/RtI models • strong interpersonal skills • conflict resolution skills/crisis management • background working with students with socialemotional challenges This position is 7 hours per day. Benefits include health, dental and participation in the NH Retirement system.

Candidates may apply through Schoolspring.com or submit a letter of interest, a resume and 3 letters of reference to: Aaron Pope, Belmont Middle School Principal 38 School Street Belmont, NH 03220 A post-offer pre-employment physical and successful completion of a background check are required.

Shaker Regional School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013

Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPERS Weirs Beach Vacation Condos, Weekly Pay Plus Tips, Sundays only, Seasonal to Permanent, Part-Time, Must Have Car, Background Check,

Call Dawn 366-4878 e-mail info@vwtoa.com

Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE NEED, ENTRY LEVEL RETAIL: Energysavers, the original hearth & spa center, is looking for our next “Dedicated Advisor”. We are a highly recommended 38 yr old Lakes Region retailer, of well known hearth and spa products. Our Advisors learn all aspects of our product lines, making them the best in the industry. You can earn while you learn! No prior experience required. Must be able to lift and carry 50 lbs. minimum and have a valid driver s license. Hourly base pay plus commission.

Stop in for an application. Energysavers Inc, 163 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith NH. EEO

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

BUILDING Products Company looking to hire Insulation Installers experience preferred. We offer full time year round work.

Pay based on experience Benefits include health,dental, vision,disability and life insurance, 401K and paid vacation and hoildays Must have valid NH Drivers License with clean driving record,pass background check and pre-employment drug screening. Apply in person to: Quality Insulation, 1 Pease Rd. Meredith, NH. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE !!!

MANAGER/CAPTAIN AND TOWING CAPTAINS

Help Wanted

Towboat US Lake Winnipesaukee is seeking Manager/Captain and Towing Captains for the 2013 season. Applicants are required to have a minimum NH Commercial boating license, experience in towing, as well as knowledge and experience navigating Lake Winnipesaukee during the day and night time in all weather conditions. Applicants should live within and must be able to arrive at tow boat base location in Gilford within 15-20 minutes to respond to calls.

Shifts available are during the week and weekends. Please call 6032932500 or send resume to dan@riveredgemarina.com

MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT Laconia Housing Authority is looking to fill a part-time, temporary position in our Maintenance Department. This position requires a reliable vehicle and valid driver s license, the ability to lift 50 pounds, and a basic familiarity with a range of equipment and procedures including painting, floor cleaning, lawn care, etc.

Applications are available at the LHA offices in the Sunrise Towers building located at 25 Union Avenue in Laconia and must be received by June 28th, 2013. LHA is an EOE.

RETAIL ASSOCIATE with customer focused personality and strong work ethic. Permanent Year Round Employment (Friday/Saturday/Sunday - minimal hours in January) Able to work evening shift in summer and until 6:30 pm the rest of the year.

Willing to work weekends and holidays. Able to lift 59 lbs, work 8 hour shift standing, moving and stairs. Pay commensurate with experience. Will train the right applicant. Apply@Kellerhaus in person (no phone calls please).

PAINTERS: Experienced with own transportation. Part/Full Time.

Call 279-5755

LACONIA & TILTON KFC IS HIRING!!

P ART TIME, FULL TIME & SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE We are looking for team members that are: • Team Players with an Outgoing Attitude

• Customer Focused and Dependable

We offer: • Competitive Pay • Vacation Pay for both full time and part time employees Drop by the store for an application and to set up an interview

1315 Union Ave, Laconia & 35 Tilton Rd, Tilton

AUTOSERV

TECHNICIANS AutoServ is looking for 2 service technicians.

A certified technician for their dealership in Laconia and a Lube Tech for the QuickLane in Tilton.

Benefit options include Health, Dental, 401K and more.

Please email resumes to: jobs@AutoServNH.com or apply in person

CNC LATHE MACHINIST Fast-paced Laconia-area job shop seeks an experienced motivated individual to perform CNC lathe machining, programming, and CAD. Duties will include fixturing, machine setup & operation of turning centers, as well as occasional CAD projects and part drawings. This individual should be able to work from prints and be a self-starter working with general direction from the Production Manager. 5 years experience is desired. The ideal applicant will receive a competitive benefit/salary package including, but not limited to, health insurance, vacation, holidays, retirement, and uniforms.

Please call 528-6591 to schedule an interview today.

Resumes can be emailed to: info@dgfindustrial.com

Help Wanted

SEARS Part-Time Sales Experienced only, Could possibly become full-time. Email resume to: ds3673@shos.com SEASONAL Full-time laborer wanted for parking lot striping.

Early morning starts, call 524-4477, leave message with name and phone.

SITE MANAGER OSSIPEE PART-TIME LIBRARIAN Sanbornton Public Library seeks a program coordinator to plan, supervise and lead programs and events for patrons of all ages.

Marketing/ event management experience preferred. Full job description and application instructions at SPLNH.com/about-us/employment/

PROGRAM ASSISTANT II Full time position for the Women, Infants and Children (WIC) Program and the Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP).

Requires energetic individual to implement program services including eligibility determination, record keeping, data entry and distribution of commodity foods and WIC vouchers in a busy clinic environment. Will assist with completion of health screenings including blood work. Must have excellent computer and clerical skills and enjoy working with a diverse population including women, infants, children and elderly. Frequent travel required to clinic sites throughout the Merrimack, Belknap, and Grafton Counties. Must be able to lift up to 40 lbs. Excellent benefits. Send resume by 6/28/13 to Community Action Program Belknap-Merrimack Counties, Inc. (WIC/ CSFP), P.O. Box 1016 Concord, NH 03302-1016. EOE.

SERVICE WRITER For a busy marina. Year-round position, competitive wages, great working environment. Please call 524-8380 All replies confidential.

Part-time position (22.5 hours/week) for Family Planning and Prenatal Program. Responsible for day-to-day management of busy clinic environment including medical records management, patient and insurance billing systems, patient education, appointment scheduling and general oversight of facility.

Previous experience in reproductive health care services working with low--income women and teens. Must be flexible, able to work independently and also function as part of a health care team. AA or BA in Social Services required. Please forward resume by 6/28/13 to Community Action Program Belknap-Merrimack Counties, Inc. (FP), P.O. Box 1016, Concord, NH 03302-1016. E.O.E.

EXPERIENCED ASPHALT PAVING HELP WANTED Many positions Available

Call 293-3044 Please Leave Message

Home Improvements ROOFS

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

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

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 25

Instruction

Recreation Vehicles

CNA / LNA TRAINING

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

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.

Sarah's Tutoring • Specialty; SAT and ACT tests • Math, English and Subject tests •All High School Subjects •!Languages; Spanish, French, German and Russian

Lakes Region/Concord

Reasonable Rates

603-528-2964

126 Pease Rd. Meredith

2009 Fleetwood 34-B Class-A Fiesta LX. 8K miles, full body paint, 3 slides. Mint $71,900.

267-7044

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

Real Estate ESTATE Sale, Weirs Beach Penthouse Condo, Fantastic View, Marble through out. Must See. Franklin 62 Acres over looking Webster Lake. Call 603-767-2211

Mobile Homes $34,995 56X14 $44,995 40X24 $69,995 38X26 Cape www.cm-h.com Open Daily & Sun

Camelot Homes Rt. 3 Tilton NH

LR Mobile Home Village, 303 Old Lakeshore Rd. D-8, Gilford NH. 2-bedroom mobile, must see. $20,000. OBO 978-681-5148 TILTON- 3 bedroom 1 3/4 bath 14X70ft. 10X24ft attached workshop, 8X12ft. sunroom. In co-op park with low rent. $30,000 455-3962

Motorcycles 1973 Harley Davidson All original, rebuilt motor, runs good, $3,000/ bro. 528-0582 1999 Harley Davidson Low Rider.

Great condition, lots of chrome, only 3,000 miles. $8,500/OBO. 603-770-8110 2002 Harley Davidson Road King w/extras, under 8000 miles, $13,400. 603-267-7050.

WINNIPESAUKEE LAKEFRONT 3 Bedroom Condo Deeded 25! Dock 300! from Big Lake Best Location!

Reduced $214,900 Call 339-222-0303 for More Information

Roommate Wanted BELMONT: $105/week. Share 3-bedroom home on private property. All utilities included.

Free internet access. Must have a good work history. Please no pets. Call 520-4500.

Services

Services

OPEN FOR THE SEASON

2006 Winnebago Aspect 26A: One slideout, A/C, refrigerator/ freezer, bathroom, heater, microwave, solar panel, queen bed, 97,200 miles, great condition! $28,800. 528-5908.

Land 0.28 acre house lot in quiet Lakeport neighborhood. Flat and level, close to Elm St. School, Bond Beach, and Leavitt Park. No clearing required, “shovel ready”. $39,000. (603) 528-8608

Services

Halfway between Rte.104 & Parade Rd.

Wed-Sun 10-5 603-279-4234

Lamp Repair is our Specialty alexlamp@metrocast.net

DICK THE HANDYMAN Available for small and odd jobs, also excavation work, small tree and stump removal and small roofs! Call for more details. Dick Maltais 603-267-7262 or 603-630-0121

DUST FREE SANDING Hardwood Flooring. 25 years experience. Excellent references.

Weiler Building Services 986-4045 Email: weilbuild@yahoo.com

MASONRY - Brick, Block, Stone.

Fireplaces, patios, repairs.

603-726-8679 prpmasonry.com

Services

Multi-Family Yard Sale Sat. & Sun. 6/22 & 6/23 8-2

2761 Lake Shore Rd. (Rte. 11)

FREE removal of your unwanted junk. Metal, appliances, A/C!s, batteries. Same day removal. Tim 707-8704

Country Village Way (Just past Samoset on right)

HANDYMAN SERVICES

GILFORD

SIDE BY SIDE NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE SAT. 8AM - 3PM

Small Jobs Are My Speciality

Rick Drouin 520-5642 or 744-6277

301 & 305 Gilford Ave. (Across from Piche!s) Furniture, household and office goods, kid items SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!

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

603-455-7801

LACONIA 57 Shore Drive Saturday, June 22 8:00 am - 12:00 pm

Multi-Family

Household, furniture, kitchen items, Holiday decorations LACONIA ESTATE SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 9am-5pm: Furniture, braided rugs, oriental rugs, housewares, computer equipment & tons more!

168 Franklin Street, Laconia.

LAWNS- BASIC MOW $19, LACONIA, BELMONT, WINNISQUAM AREA. 387-1734 LIFE-SIZE character murals for your nursery, daycare or child's bedroom wall. Hand-drawn by former Disney artist. 369-9100.

*NATURAL HANDYMAN * Home improvements and interior design. Free estimates. hourly rate. Call 603-832-4000, Laconia area.

2007 Roadstar “Silverado” 1700cc Cruiser. 5700 miles, Road Hog Dooleys, Air Hawk seat cushion rides and sounds great. $5,900.

(603) 528-8608

MEREDITH CENTER- Drive Through or browse multi-family yard sale. 10 departments and more. Follow signs just below Meredith Center Store. Saturday & Sunday, 8am-2pm. We will have furniture, auto electronics, home goods, gardening/planting supplies, clothing, jewelry, camp & fish gear, baby needs, toys, animal care, refreshment stand and more!

GILFORD

FLUFF !n" BUFF House Cleaning: Call Nancy for free estimate.

738-3504.

ROOMATE wanted, Laconia, $130/week everything included.

603-509-7521 Three housemates wanted5 bedroom house, bedrooms furnished, but you can bring your own bed if you want. private beach on Lake Winnipesaukee, free Internet, Cable TV, kitchen facilities, laundry. No pets. $600/Month 520-7232

Yard Sale COLLECTIBLE STORE PRE-OPENING SALE Great items at great prices!

Items from $1-$100 Friday, 12-8 Sat & Sun 9-6 70 Academy St. Laconia

Wanted IMMEDIATE need for storage space in the Lakes Region, large enough to hold furnishings for a 3-Bedroom home.

Chris, 603-393-4178

LACONIA MOVING SALE 316 PICKEREL POND RD. Sat. June 22, 8-Noon Rain or Shine Furniture, store displays, office equipment, shop vac, mosquito magnet & lots more!

LACONIA, 21 Brigham Street, (off Morrill Street and Gilford Ave.) Fri & Sat 6/21 & 22 10am-5pm.

Wanted To Buy

LACONIA: Downsizing part 2Many additional items. Saturday, 6/22 & Sun 6/23, 8am-4pm.

2698 Parade Rd.

2008 Vulcan 500. Near mint, 2,400 miles, $2,600. 470-6125

CASH paid for old motorcycles.

Any condition.. Call 603-520-0156

LAKEPORT Yard Sale- 34 Valley St. Saturday, 6/22, 8am-12pm.

Downsizing, lots of stuff!

2009 Harley Davidson FLSTCOnly 3,050 miles, excellent condition. $12,500. Call Tom to see 387-5934

WE buy anything of value from one piece to large estates. Call 527-8070.

STITT Painting and Papering.

Also doing Pressure Washing, Sheetrocking, Roofing, Masonry and Additions. 603-524-6535

2010 Harley Davidson V-Rod. $14,500. Corbin Custom Matching hard bags and Fairing, lots of extras, 9,300 miles, new tires and service at 7,300 miles.

603-256-6703 2011 Honda Shadow 750 cc. Like new. Always garaged. Only 2,400 miles. Full windshield with spare windscreen. Saddle bags.

Passenger back rest. Over 50 MPG. $4,990. Call Dennis, 603-556-9110

Buy • Sell • Trade www.motoworks.biz

Yard Sale

A2B HAULING, LLC medium to light duty hauling. Call Charlie for a quote 603-455-1112

BELMONT FINAL MOVING SALE 6 Top Ln. (Off Rt. 106) Sat. June 22, 8am-3pm Rain or Shine bureaus, kitchen, office, bookcases, power/hand tools, videos & DVD s, art & books.

EVERYTHING MUST GO! 603- 387-1104

PIPER ROOFING

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

Quality Work Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Metal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Recreation Vehicles

Our Customers Don t get Soaked!

1989 Motorhome- Decent condition. $4,500/OBO. 290-2324

Major credit cards accepted

HUGE MOVING SALE 44 Highcrest Drive June 21 & 22, Starts at 8am Everything Must Go!!!

2003 Holiday Rambler 34SBD 2 Slides 44K 8.1 Vortec Gas. Many extras. $36,900 OBO.

CALL Mike for yard cleanups, mowing, maintenance, scrapping, light hauling, very reasonably

FREE pickup of unwanted, useful items after your yardsale. Call

528-3531

BELMONT

LAKEPORT, 167 BELVIDERE ST. Estate Sale,Sat 6/22 8am-3pm Sun 6/23 9am-2pm On 6/23 1/2 price from noon-2. Cash only. R or S. MEREDITH Garage Sale- Rain or Shine. Sat., 6/22, 9am-4pm.

72 Chemung Rd., Meredith Center SATURDAY & Sunday, 8am-3pm: 773 Elm Street, Laconia. Household items ... lots of stuff!

SANBORNTON SEVEN FAMILY YARD SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 22ND 9AM-1PM 386 LOWER BAY RD. LOTS OF GREAT ITEMS!

Get the Best Help Under the Sun! Starting at $2.50 per day Call 737.2020 or email

Page 26 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013

Representing Buyers and Sellers

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

“Serving the Lakes Region over Thirty Years”

LakesRegionHomeSearch.com Former RE/MAX Owner

Franklin Summer Farmer’s Market starts Tuesday FRANKLIN — Franklin Regional Hospital is excited to once again host a weekly Summer Farmer’s Market in collaboration with the Franklin Healthy Eating Active Living (HEAL) Coalition.

Join local vendors on the lawn at FRH on Tuesday afternoons from 3 to 6 p.m. beginning June 25, to be held each Tuesday through the summer season.

New this year is the capability to accept SNAP benefits via EBT payment transactions. Made possible through a grant in cooperation with the Caring Community Network of the Twin Rivers (CCNTR), the market will be offering a promotion giving customers an opportunity to “Double SNAP Dollars” up to $5 each week. For example, purchase $5 of food with your SNAP card and receive an additional $5 in market food items free.

For more information please call Melissa Rizzo at 934-2060 ext. 8369.

CALENDAR from page 22

SATURDAY, JUNE 22

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 View home listings Street, downtown. proon our website vides a free hot meal open briarcrestestatesnh.com to all members of the community. All are welcome to or Call Ruth at eat and all are welcome to 527-1140 or Cell 520-7088 help out. For more information, especially about volunteering, please call Pastor Mark at 286-3120 or e-mail him at markk@ trinitytilton.org.

Pre-owned Homes for Sale

524-6565 Fax: 524-6810

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

www.cumminsre.com

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE SAT JUNE 22nd

POOL!

GREAT LOCATION

10:30AM-12:30PM

B riarcrest E states

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 Live in the Lakes Region? “Over 55” Land Lease Village Exit 23 off Rt 93

$149,000 AGENT: DONNA ROYAL.

JUMP IN THE POOL!! CHARMING Laconia Cape with a beautifully landscaped fenced backyard....flowers galore!! Sliders from the newly remodeled kitchen lead to a private deck and pool...there are radiant tiled floors, a new modeled bath with jet tub, hardwood floors, fireplaced LR, 3 bedrooms and security system.It’s Wonderful!! NOW $189,000

WINNISQUAM BEACH RIGHTS...Beautiful Lakewood Beach is directly across from your front door!! Canoe/ Kayak racks.. There is a permitted in-law apartment or open is up and you’ll have a sprawling 4 bedroom 2 bath Ranch. BIG LR with a brick fireplace, screen porch, deck, wood floors and 1 car garage. LOTS OF UPDATES!! GREAT LOCATION! $199,900

CHARMING CAPE

HOME SWEET HOME

MOVE-IN READY

34 VALLEY ST LACONIA... Pack your bags and just move in!! Pristine condition!! Vinyl sided, vinyl windows, new furnace 2013, hot water, Mitsubishi air conditioner wall unit, 3 bedrms, 1.5 baths, family rm, enclosed porch, deck w/deck furniture, garage and garden shed.

Dir: Union Ave to Stark St right on Valley St ..House on left w/sign

Homes $59,995 to $129,000

Let’s build your new home on your choice of lots such as

Ranch

Cape

A private driveway leads you to this Charming Country Cape!! From your sunroom you set out to a flowering brick patio area with hot tub..Very Private! Kitchen w/ beamed ceiling, large fireplaced LR, widepine floors, 3 bedrms, Master suite w/soaking tub, 3 baths, den, breezeway and 2 car garage. IT’S WONDERFUL!!

$279,000

JUST LIKE NEW. Completely renovated open concept home has lots of space & a great layout for entertaining with a large open living area & family room. Energy efficient, large deck for outside entertaining & a huge shed for toys. Dead-end street close to walking trails . $142,500 Scott Knowles 455-7751

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

OUTSTANDING EXPOSURE. Attractive street side retail/office building on the busiest street in the City at a lighted intersection. Terrific traffic flow, ample on-street parking, overhead door, formerly Rent-A-Center.

Excellent opportunity for retail or restaurant use. Could be 2 separate units. $250,000 Bob Gunter 387-8664

Affordable and spacious New England home. Move in condition with all of the major updates completed... including roof, vinyl windows, vinyl sided, and electrical.

Nine rooms and 4 bedrooms... need MORE bedrooms? possible 3 more! This property has 37 yr history as a State of NH licensed day care. Fenced back yard, patio and hot tub. Security system... A LOT HERE FOR

$139,000

NEIGHBORHOOD BEAUTY. Fantastic 3 BR, 3 bath,1-owner home in one of Laconia’s most desirable areas on a cul-de-sac overlooking Lake Opechee. The top floor is a master suite w/private office & veranda. Open main level, gas FP, gorgeous finishes, large deck, & a game/family room in the lower level. $299,000 Travis P. Cole 455-0855

call Kevin 603-387-7463 Mansfield Woods 88 North Rt 132, New Hampton, NH

REDUCED! 2 BR house with garage/outbuilding, full heated basement, mudroom, and hardwood floors. Excellent location near the center of town, yet quiet enough to relax and enjoy a babbling brook with trout in the backyard. Live here, but also a great investment property.

Below assessment, hurry! $72,500 Travis P. Cole 455-0855

ALMOST COUNTRY. Wonderful 3+ BR Gilford Colonial on 4 plus acres adjacent to conservation land but minutes to the village and all amenities. Fireplace, 2-car attached garage, full walk-out basement. Priced to sell this will not be available for long. $224,900 Sandy Mucci 630-5710

GORGEOUS CONDO. Beautiful open concept end unit in a small association with just 9 units on a private cul-de-sac. Beautifully maintained & landscaped, pool, & a short walk to Weirs Beach. 4-season sun room, master suite, large finished basement, patio & a private back yard. $199,000 Sandi Grace 520-0936

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013— Page 27

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 OPEN HOUSE

SAT 6/22 11AM-2PM 509 Province Rd, Belmont

Ashland - $895,000

$344,900

Directions:Province Rd(Rte 107) South, past Middle Rte. Home is on the left. #4212263

Shawn Bailey 785-7392

Barnstead - $649,000

Ultimate horse property with multiple paddocks, indoor riding ring, 60x40 horse barn w/11 box stalls & a total of 51+ acres. #4243863

Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345

New Durham - $249,900

Beautiful property with vast mountain views all the way to Mt. Washington. Huge master suite with whirlpool bath. #4245076

Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345

Ossipee - $209,900

Lovely ranch on level lot overlooking conservation forest & mtns. Aviation community offers home for your private plane. #4246382

Barbara Mylonas: 603-253-4345

Franklin $169,900

Gorgeous, bright 3 BR Ranch on a nice level lot in a wonderful location. Berber carpet, pecan & ceramic tile floors! #4221069

Stacey Hoyt 581-2838

Gilford $157,900

Open concept 3 BR plus bonus room & 2 car garage. Winnipesaukee beach rights & possible mooring. #4246383

Colleen O’Riordan 581-2805 and Tracy Hubbard 581-2836

4 bdrm 2 bath home w/300’ of Little Squam WF. Docking for 5 boats & a mooring & float. Nice views. Large wrap-around deck. #4246117

Lynn Durham: 603-253-4345

Gilmanton $349,000

Major Price Reduction! Lovingly cared for and updated home w/ 2 story barn/garage in the Historic 4 corners. #4065227

Judy McShane 581-2800

Alton $233,900

Looking for a home w/ all the extras, then come take a look at this home w/ deeded beach rights to Hills Pond & Sunset Lake. #4179109

Reed Heath 581-2822

Tilton $179,900

Walking distance to 2 shared beaches & day dock on Silver Lake from this 2 BR home on 1.1 acre flat lot. #4185202

Jim McShane 581-2875

Laconia $168,900

Exceptionally well maintained spacious & bright end unit in Wildwood Assoc w/ attached garage & beach rights to Winnisquam. #4199530

Carole Stankatis 581-2831

Sanbornton $95,900

Unique opportunity to be on Lake Winnisquam. Cute seasonal cottage is 1 of 8 on a quiet dead end road. #4245505

Nancy LeRoy 581-2830 and Kathy McLellan 581-2821

Meredith - $749,000

Spacious log cabin w/2 parcels of record. 300’ WF on a corner lot.

Large sugar sand beach & beautifully landscaped yard. #4245030

Kris Jones: 603-253-4345

Tuftonboro $285,900

Tucked away from boat traffic in a quiet cove on 4.17 acres w/ 105’ of frontage is this updated 3 BR cottage. #4220516

Stan Shepard 581-2856 and Rick Edson 581-7871

Laconia $225,000

Great in-town property zoned commercial but could be a very spacious single family or multi family. #4083738

Judy McShane 581-2800

Gilford $172,400

Very well maintained 2 BR, 3 BA unit w/ maple floors, newer appliance & private enclosed porch & back deck. #4220645

Debbie Cotton 581-2883

Gilford $165,000

Fully furnished cottage at Lakeshore Park.

Enjoy the 3,000’ of waterfront, docks, 5 beaches, clubhouse & more. #4245330

Rose Cook 581-2854

New Durham $86,250

Cozy year round or vacation property w/ large living area w/ beamed ceilings & pine floors. Close to everything. #4245705

Nancy Desrosiers 581-2884

©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 28 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, June 21, 2013

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Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, Alloys, XM Radio

29

or Just

$289/MO* #13272

MPG!

2013 SILVERADO X-CAB LT 4X4 Total Retail Value Cantin Discount Mfr. Rebate All-Star Discount ***Loyalty Bonus **Trade-In Bonus

$38,845 -1,894 -2,500 -1,500 - 1,500 - 1,000

5.3L, All-Star Edition, Alloys

#12183S $28,451 “When other dealers can’t ... Cantin can!”

Drive Away Today for Just

SHOWROOM HOURS:

Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8-7pm Thur. 8-8pm Sat. 8-5pm

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

The Best Buying Experience at No Extra Charge!

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. 39 months/10,000 mile per year. Total due at leas signing: Cruze/$2,650, Malibu/$3,165, Equinox/$0. Not responsible for typographical errors. Title, taxes and registration fees additional. *Conquest available to non GM owners (1999 or newer). Not required to trade. **Trade in bonus on 1999 or newer vehicle traded. ***Owner loyalty for select GM trucks and SUV’s, 1999 or newer. Offers available through 6/30/13.