The Laconia Daily Sun, November 6, 2013

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LFD’s Beattie promoted to assistant chief By gail oBeR

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — Laconia Fire Chief Ken Erickson has promoted fire Capt. Kirk Beattie to assistant fire chief, replacing former Assistant Chief Deb Pendergast.

Beattie started his new assignment yesterday.

Erickson said Beattie has been with the Laconia Fire Department for 16 years and see BeaTTIe page 8

Candidates for Laconia City Council Tom Tardif and Bob Hamel join mayoral candidate Ed Engler at mid-day yesterday at Woodland Heights School, the Ward 5 polling place.

(Laconia Daily Sun photo/Michael Kitch)

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Laconia’s clear choice for mayor: Ed Engler newspaper editor & president wins 74.1% of votes; bownes, Hamel & bolduc elected to council

By Michael Kitch THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA —In yesterday’s election, Ed Engler topped Kailief Mitchell by a wide margin to win the race for mayor while Armand Bolduc staved off a challenge from Tony Felch in Ward 6 to earn his 16th consecutive term on the City Council, incumbent councilor Bob Hamel prevailed over Tom Tardif in Ward 5 and David Bownes

bested Richard Beaudoin in Ward 2 to capture the only open council seat.

Incumbent city councilors Ava Doyle (Ward 1), Henry Lipman (Ward 3) and Brenda Baer (Ward 4) ran unopposed.

Engler, the president and editor of the Laconia Daily Sun, polled three of every four votes cast in besting Mitchell, an academic assistant at the Spaudling Youth Center, 1,155 to 403. Engler carried Wards

1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 by 100 or more votes while Mitchell ran closest in Ward 5, where he has served as moderator for the past seven years, narrowing the margin to 114 to 82 .

When the votes were tallied Engler said that he was not surprised by the result. “In the last week or so I felt pretty good about the situation,” he remarked. He said that in local elections that are not overshadowed by see eLeCTIOn page 6

and the development of a schematic design for a new jail. ‘’We need to bite the bullet and get temporary housing next year. This needs to be done and done as soon as possible,’’ said Alida Millham of Gilford, a former chairman of the Belknap County Delegation who came aboard only recently as a member of the committee.

She said that the overcrowded conditions at the jail and the cost of outsourcing prisoners to other facilities around the state made prompt action imperative.

Millham made the comments after nearly 90 minutes of discussion on the options before the committee Tuesday night and after Department of Corrections Superinsee JaIL page 7

Jail Planning Committee eyes $2.5 Million bond for temporary annex

By RogeR aMsden FOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — A County Jail Planning Committee is looking at a proposed $2.5 million bond issue for installing temporary Fuel Oil OIL & PROPANE CO., INC. housing for inmates at 10 day cash price* Laconia 524-1421 subject to change the Belknap County Jail

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2 Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Toronto mayor admits to smoking crack

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TORONTO (AP) — Toronto Mayor Rob Ford acknowledged for the first time Tuesday that he smoked crack “probably a year ago” when he was in a “drunken stupor,” but he refused to resign despite immense pressure to step aside as leader of Canada’s largest city.

Ford said he loves his job and “for the sake of the taxpayers, we must get back to work immediately.”

Allegations that the mayor had been caught on video smoking crack surfaced in news reports in May. Ford initially insisted the video did not exist, sidestepped questions about whether he had ever used crack and rebuffed growing calls to leave office.

The mayor was forced to backtrack last week after police said they had obtained a copy of the video in the course of a drug investigation against a friend of Ford’s. see FORD page 11

NH Supreme Court to rule on death penalty in 2008 cop killing

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — For the first time in more than half a century, New Hampshire’s Supreme Court on Wednesday will rule on the constitutionality of the state’s death penalty and whether the death sentence of a man convicted of killing a police officer will stand.

The court will release its ruling in the appeal of Michael Addison, who was sentenced to death in 2008 for gunning down Manchester Police Officer Michael Briggs two years earlier as the officer was trying to arrest him in connection with a string of violent robberies. Addison is the only inmate on New Hampshire’s death row.

Besides the issues Addison’s lawyers

raised on appeal a year ago, the court will also review the fairness of his death sentence — comparing it to cases in other states in which a police officer was killed in the line of duty.

If the court vacates Addison’s death sentence, prosecutors would be barred from seeking the death penalty again. If it upholds the death sentence, Addison could become the first person executed in New Hampshire since 1939.

Addison’s lawyer, David Rothstein, argued that holding the trial in Manchester — in a courthouse 100 yards from police headquarters — injected passion and prejudice into the case. Prosecutors countered

Mall shooting puzzles friends & relatives of gunman

TEANECK, N.J. (AP) — Relatives and friends of a young man who fired shots in New Jersey’s largest mall, trapping terrified shoppers for hours before killing himself, struggled Tuesday to reconcile those actions with a person they described as pleasant and well-liked.

Investigators don’t believe the gunman, identified as 20-year-old Richard Shoop, intended to shoot anyone when he began firing at the ceiling

and elsewhere at the Garden State Plaza in Paramus, about 15 miles northwest of New York City, shortly before the mall closed Monday night.

There were no other injuries.

“We think he went in with the intent that he was not going to come out alive,” Bergen County Prosecutor John Molinelli said.

News of Shoop’s suicide stunned friends and relatives.

As recently as last week, Shoop had spoken about a potensee SHOOP page 9

N.J. Gov. Christie easily re-elected

ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP) — Gov. Chris Christie was re-elected with ease Tuesday, demonstrating the kind of broad, bipartisan appeal that will serve as his opening argument should he seek the Republican presidential nomination in 2016.

The Associated Press called the race based on interviews with voters as they left polling places. The interviews were conducted for the AP and television networks ABC, CBS, NBC, CNN and Fox News by Edison Research.

While the final margin of

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victory over little-known Democratic state Sen. Barbara Buono was still being tabulated in this Democratic-leaning state, Christie was expected to become the first Republican in a quartercentury to receive more than 50 percent of the New Jersey vote.

This, in a state that President Barack Obama carried a year ago by more than 17 points, his biggest margin in the nation.

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that both sides worked to guarantee a fair trial and that jurors certified their verdict was not influenced by arbitrary factors.

The ruling comes as the New Hampshire Coalition Against the Death Penalty is launching a new campaign to repeal the death penalty. Gov. Maggie Hassan has said she would sign a repeal bill if it did not invalidate Addison’s sentence.

Briggs, 35, was 15 minutes from the end of his shift on Oct. 16, 2006, when he and his partner — both on bicycle patrol — confronted Addison in a dark alley. Jurors found that Addison shot Briggs in the head at close range to avoid arrest. see ADDISON page 10

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013— Page 3

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Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Pat Buchanan

Why should Germany listen to ‘globalists’?

Chutzpah. I believe that’s the word for it.

Just days after learning the Americans have been tapping her phones and taping her conversations, Angela Merkel has been publicly upbraided by the U.S. Treasury for being a bad global citizen.

What did she do to deserve this?

Merkel just won a third term as chancellor with a record vote and has an approval rating near 80 percent. But she is a bad global citizen because Germany is running the world’s largest trade surplus.

The Washington Post thinks the Treasury’s tongue-lashing is overdue, as does Paul Krugman of the New York Times: “In this environment, a country that runs a trade surplus is ... beggaring its neighbors. It is diverting spending away from their goods and services to its own, and thereby taking away jobs.”

Is this not astonishing? Competing successfully in world markets is now tantamount to stealing food off the table of one’s less-competent and less-successful neighbors.

By this standard, America was a selfish nation and a rotten global citizen for the first seven decades of the 20th century, when we ran trade surpluses every year, averaging 4 percent of GDP. From the Civil War through the Roaring ‘20s, with a high tariff, we became the mightiest manufacturing power the world had ever seen. Our economic independence enabled us to stay out of two world wars. And when we did go in, we won within months in 1918, and we won again only a few years after Pearl Harbor.

Is this a record to be ashamed of?

Every modern nation that has risen to world power has done so through economic nationalism: Britain under the Acts of Navigation; the United States under protectionist Republicans from 1860-1914; Bismarck’s Germany; postwar Japan, which rose from the ashes of 1945 to become the world’s second economy; and China from 1980 to today. Trade surpluses, run at the expense of rival powers, have been the hallmark of great nations in their rise to preeminence.

Though Germany is smaller than Montana, with a population not a fourth that of the United States, she is the powerhouse of the European Union, makes some of the finest products on earth, and sells abroad one-third of all she produces. Her unemployment rate is only 5 percent.

Why is that not a record to be admired? And whom are the Germans supposed to emulate? Answer, if you can believe it, Obama’s America.

The Post and Krugman feel the Germans must shake off their habit of working and saving and start spending to get Club Med countries like Spain and Greece out of intensive care. The Post wants Merkel to

embrace the Social Democrats’ idea of raising the minimum wage to $11.50 an hour, which was too rich even for the mayor of D.C. The need, says Treasury, is for “rebalancing.”

Basically, what the globalists want is for prudent counties with trade surpluses to start running deficits to get money flowing, like transfusions, into the moribund economies. Where as “Engine Charlie” Wilson reportedly said, “What’s good for General Motors is good for the country,” the globalists retort, “What’s good for the global economy is good for America.”

But is this true? From their behavior in recent decades, neither the Chinese nor Japanese nor Germans, proprietors of the second, third and fourth largest economies on earth, buy into this ideology.

And how has America’s conversion to globalism, since George H.W. Bush proclaimed the coming of the New World Order, worked out for us? From 1989 to 1993, Bush 1 ran $360 billion in trade deficits in goods, a U.S. record. Bill Clinton, who enlisted the Republican establishment to help ratify NAFTA and U.S. membership in a World Trade Organization where the United States has the same vote as Armenia, ran $1.8 trillion in trade deficits.

Clinton’s deficits were then dwarfed

by George W. Bush’s, who ran up $5.3 trillion in trade deficits in goods. In four years and eight months, Obama has piled up trade deficits totaling more than $3 trillion.

Thus, during 25 years of freetrade globalism, the United States has run up well over 10 trillion, or ten thousand-billion, dollars in trade deficits in goods.

And what do we have to show for it? Our economic independence is history. We rely on foreigners for the necessities of life. We are the greatest debtor nation in history. Beijing and Tokyo bank scores of billions in annual interest payments on the T-bills and Treasury bonds they hold. And as the gleaming cities of Asia rise, America’s infrastructure visibly crumbles.

The real wages of our working men and women have not risen in decades. In the first decade of this century, we lost 6 million manufacturing jobs as 55,000 factories disappeared.

Why should successful Germans emulate the folly of the failed American politicians responsible for the decline of the greatest republic in the history of mankind?

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

LETTERS We are meeting to catalogue possible solutions to jail issues To The Daily Sun, We are a group of concerned citizens consisting of three Belknap County representatives and two private citizens that has been meeting in an effort to catalogue possible solutions to the issues surrounding the county jail.

We are Bob Greemore, Mike Sylvia and Dick Burchell, delegates to the Convention, and two local businessmen, Dave DeVoy of Sanbornton and George Hurt of Gilford, who are private citizens who are knowledgeable about the jail. All of us are concerned that overcrowding be eased, that substandard mechanical systems be improved and that the beneficial programming now in place be expanded as room to do so is made available.

Each of the ad hoc members of this committee has his own favored solution but this letter is not meant to advocate one position over another.

The members are concerned that time has passed since deficiencies at the jail were identified and that, despite the investment of several hundred thousand dollars in analysis and planning, the Belknap Commission seems stymied by the almost universal disapproval of the plan presented

by Ricci Greene. That plan, at an estimated cost of $42.5 million, is simply unaffordable and has won almost no support. Should we languish with the current situation because we are not able to afford everything that may be desirable? We think that the most evident shortcomings of the jail may be mitigated by one or more of the following options. We hope that this is the beginning of a public forum where all are encouraged to present their opinions and concerns. Each option will have strengths and weaknesses and these, together with associated costs, will need to be weighed.

We would be remiss if we did not mention that Chapter 30 of State law, section B:12, specifies that twice a year the commissioners are to inspect

the prison and to then file a report with the Attorney General within 30 days. This has been done only twice in recent years, once in 2009 when conditions were described as satisfactory and once in 2013 when conditions were described as dire. Commissioner Philpot was central to both reports since he was vice chair in each case.

It seems a fair question to ask him “what happened?” and we look forward to his answer.

Option 1: A free standing pod which likely would be a temporary answer to resolve the issue of substandard accommodations for women; 2: A plan previously presented for expansion to the rear of the existing jail in the area near where the sheds now stand. This plan should be located and examined as to its practicability; 3: A women’s wing which would be contiguous with, but not attached to, the existing facility. Presumably, a fenced exercise yard could be located between the current facility and the new wing; 4: Relocation of existing executive and administrative office space to rental space until a less expensive wood frame building can be erected to house the commissioners and county staff. The women’s quarters and program rooms could fit within this very expensive space; 5: Temporary relocation of the women to a building which, at least prospectively, could be leased from the state and located at the site of the former state school.

The county needs to evaluate the growth in its jail population as well as the various possible means of contending with that growth. We hope that this document can serve as a springboard that assists in that evaluation.

Rep. Bob Greemore, Meredith Rep. Mike Sylvia, Belmont Rep. Dick Burchell, Gilmanton Dave DeVoy, Sanbornton George Hurt, Gilford

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013 — Page 5

LETTERS Obamacare will make things be more equal for all Americans To The Daily Sun, Just read your letter, Mr. Boutin, and all I read was the same Fox News talking points. Insurance companies, for too many years, have had the pleasure of dropping people who are very ill, denying coverage to people (even kids) with pre-existing conditions, increasing their rates every year to make more profits while cutting benefits, upping maximum annual pay outs for conditions, even cancer. You just do not seem to get it. They now cannot do this stuff so old policies which don’t meet new standards under the Affordable Care Act have been discontinued. Some deductibles also went up and some benefits were cut out just so they could make a profit.

See things will now be more equal for all people in the USA and people will all have access to health care.

As to an increase in rates. Give me a break. Rates increased every year in the past. That was a given. I worked with people who got raises just to see them complain because their health insurance rates went up using up their raises. And complaining because some benefits they had the year before were cut out and no longer covered. Also companies that provided health insurance for their employees, to save money, worked with the insurance companies to cut stuff out so the premiums they paid on behalf of their employees stayed low. As to people who are having their policies of last year canceled the fact is that those policies do not follow current regulations for what they offer. These people will be able to get better coverage for less premium dollars. Insurance companies are the ones canceling the policies because it is more expensive for them to do what is necessary to comply

with the current regulations. They do not want to loose profits and will get rid of these rather then adjust them to meet the standards just to keep the cost down so they make money. This is an example of what power the insurance companies have had for so many years.

Might I suggest you start paying attention to what is actually being said by the doctors, hospitals and other people involved with this new insurance act.

I just had major surgery and my bills to date are over $180,000. One ambulance ride for a total of five miles cost me over $3,000. I’m lucky because I have insurance.

If not I still would have gotten the care but you and others with insurance would be paying my bill. NO BILL GOES UNPAID. Hospitals,labs and doctors have to up their rates to make up for any loses due to unpaid bills so the ones with insurance doing the paying. People go to the ER all the time to get care because they have no insurance.

They agree to make monthly payments problem is most times they can’t. So these bills go unpaid. So if everyone has some sort of insurance hospital, lab and doctor costs will stabilize and possibly go down. How is that a bad thing.

I’ll end this with one question because I have been reading your letters for years now and you certainly have a hate for President Obama.

Why? Would you like him better if he were white or Republican? And yes, before you say it, race is a very important factor in all of this and has been since the day he announced he was running. People know this but they will never admit it because no one wants to admit they have racist attitudes, especially in 2013.

Nancy Parsons Laconia

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We recognize Rep. Huot for his role in protecting & promoting health To The Daily Sun, The New Hampshire Public Health Association would like to publicly thank Representative David Huot who is among those in this area whose hard work this past year helped further public health in New Hampshire.

The New Hampshire Public Health Association (www.nhpha.org) is committed to strengthening the state’s public health system to improve health, prevent disease, and reduce costs for all. Each year we recognize representatives of both parties whose votes supported sound public health policy this legislative session in Concord. Among the many pieces of legislation impacting public health each year, we select

a few key bills with roll call votes to determine which legislators should be called Champions. This year our Public Health Champions worked to: ensure that more children are safe in automobiles by supporting changes to childhood restraints; that the taxes on cigarettes and other tobacco products were restored in New Hampshire; that New Hampshire repeal the Stand Your Ground legislation; and that the hours for the sale of liquor in New Hampshire not being extended by an hour.

We recognize Representative Huot for taking seriously his role in protecting and promoting healthy communities.

Marie Mulroy, President N.H. Public Health Association

Cafua Management not living up to its Hathaway House responsibilities To The Daily Sun, Dunkin’ Donuts has failed Laconia.

Dunkin’ Donuts is one of the most successful businesses in town, yet they do not keep their promises to the city.

When Cafua Management built the Dunkin’ Donuts next to the historic and architecturally stunning Hathaway House, they agreed to preserve the building. When the project was approved by the city, they assured the Planning Board that the house would be repainted and fitted with a fire alarm and fire suppression system.

Cafua Management and Dunkin’ Donuts are responsible for a land-

Laconia and Dunkin’ Donuts would be shamefully remiss if this treasure were to fall into further disrepair.

It took some digging to discover just who Cafua is. With more than 180 Dunkin’ Donuts stores spanning seven states, Cafua Management Company is the largest privately owned Dunkin Donuts franchisee in the U.S. Cafua Management has its corporate offices in North Andover, Mass.

I suggest we all buy our coffee and doughnuts at one of the many other coffee shops in Laconia until Dunkin’ Donuts lives up to its promises.

Janet Simmon

I Grant You 8 Wishes on Your Command 1. I would like to attend Barbary Kids Cuts Grand Opening Friday, November 8th starting at 10 am and OPEN ALL DAY. 2. I would love to be one of the 50 customers to get a FREE Kids Pak Meal (Sponsored by Subway of Laconia & Belmont, Herman Motors and Awakening Expresso Cafe in Gilford.)

3. I’m craving delicious pizza.

(Sponsored by Lakeside Deli Pizza in Laconia.)

4. I have a sweet tooth for Vanilla & Chocolate Cake.

(Sponsored by Sam’s Club in Concord)

5. Oh, yes a scoop of Strawberry or Vanilla Ice Cream.

(Sponsored by Happy Cow in Laconia.)

6. Have some balloons and maybe a few cool tattoos.

(Sponsored by Elks Club in Gilford.)

7. Also, and not to forget to enter in the drawing for a $25 gift card from Toys R Us. (Sponsored by Meineke Motors. Laconia.)

8. Oh, yea and especially not to forget to congratulate Danny Barbary and wish him the best of luck.

I would like to to Thank our local businesses who have sponsored and contributed their time for this special event.

Also, Andrea from Staples in Tilton for doing our printing needs, Lowe’s and Dollar Tree both in Gilford.

Page 6 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013

SATURDAY • NOVEMBER 9, 2013

Woman who pleaded guilty to selling heroin that resulted in fatal overdose asks for new trial

By Gail OBer

LACONIA — A woman who is serving a 15- to 30-year sentence for her role in supplying a 22-year-old woman with the heroin that killed her is petitioning the court for a new trial. A hearing on the matter is scheduled for tomorrow in Belknap County Superior Court.

Karen Mekkelsen, 29, formerly of North Main Street, pleaded guilty in March 2012 in Belknap County Superior Court to conspiracy to distribute heroin with a death resulting.

She also pleaded guilty to a different charge of possession of heroin with intent to distribute.

Mekkelsen, who is represented by Atty. Matt Lahey, said evidence discovered during the investigation and trial of one of her alleged con-conspirators revealed that a man who was not identified in the initial investigation posted on Facebook that he was the one who gave Ashley Denty the fatal dose.

“I killed her, I shot her up and it’s my fault and innocent people went to prison because of me, she was my best friend,” wrote the Plymouth man on his Facebook page.

Ashely Denty, 22, formerly of Union Avenue was found dead by her neighbors on April 1, 2011, after they heard her 2-year-old son crying and convinced him to open the door and let them in. The N.H. State Medical Examiner said her death was caused by a heroin overdose.

Mekkelsen claims the Belknap County Attorney’s Office had the information from Laconia Police in transcripts taken on April 24, 2013, and had forwarded them to the prosecution on July 9. At the time, the county was prosecuting Alfredo Gonzales, 48, for his alleged role in supplying the heroin to Mekkelsen. He was

charged with one count of distributing heroin with death resulting.

In the wake of this new information, charges against Gonzalez were dropped in August.

Mekkelsen asked the court in September to grant her motion for a new trial, appoint a new lawyer for her, and schedule an emergency hearing. In October, Judge James O’Neill granted her request for a new courtappointed lawyer, Lahey.

Asst. County Prosecutor Carley Ahern has objected to Mekkelsen’s request for a new trial by saying Mekkelson also pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of a controlled drug with the intent to distribute it, which is a separate and distinct event from the sale of the heroin that killed Denty.

As to the possession charge, affidavits at the time of her arrest said Laconia Police found 26 bags of heroin on her and that she told them Gonzalez was allegedly providing her with 600 bags weekly to sell, or $2,000 daily.

Ahern, in her motion objecting to a new trial, said Mekkelson has failed to show why the recently unearthed and, in her opinion, exculpatory evidence would lead to a verdict in her favor.

Ahern also said that in order to grant a new trial the laws says the evidence must not have been discovered by the moving party, that the evidence is admissible, and that it is of such a character that a different result would be reached — standards she said haven’t been met.

“However, the third party’s statements are unreliable, contrary to statements by all other witnesses and are inconsistent with the physical evidence including the medical examiner’s report and the reported time of death,” Ahern wrote.

The motion hearing for a new trial is scheduled for tomorrow at 9 a.m.

ELECTION from page one a divisive issue the engaged segment of the electorate weighs the candidates then chooses the one with whom they feel most comfortable. Although he purchased print advertising and distributed yard signs, Engler sensed that his success owed much to word of mouth, noting that people both inside and outside the city promoted his candidacy.

Engler said that he intended “to start getting engaged from a conversation standpoint immediately,” adding that he has been approached by some and will approach others. Economic development, the primary theme of his campaign, he indicated would be a priority, beginning with how to apply the funds accrued by the downtown tax increment financing (TIF), a question currently before the City Council.

“I intend to participate in that conversation,” Engler said.

Mitchell, in his first bid for major office, said “it was a great campaign, a really good race. I put my heart and soul into it. The people had a

really tough choice,” he continued, noting that there was little difference between the candidates on many issues. “The subtleties made the difference,” he said.

In the most hotly contested of the council elections, Bolduc polled 282 votes to Felch’s 170 to keep his seat in Ward 6. In the strongest turnout among the six wards, nearly one of every four registered voters cast ballots in a tribute to the energy of the campaigns waged by both candidates.

Bolduc said that he walked the entire ward and phoned most voters while Felch spent his spare moments going door-to-door throughout the ward.

Felch, who challenged Bolduc for the second time, doubted he would do so again. “I’m glad I put my name out there and gave people the opportunity to choose,” he said, “but the people have spoken and they like things the way they are.” Felch called for eliminating the primary election during his campaign and vowed to pursue the issue.

“He’s my councilor,” he said of Bolduc, see next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

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LACONIA — A majority of the unit owners at Briarcrest Estates yesterday petitioned the Belknap County Superior Court to intervene in pending litigation in an effort to forestall the sale of the manufactured housing park to the Lakemont Cooperative Inc., which was formed by a minority of tenants of the park.

Attorney Philip McLaughlin, representing at least 175 of the 240 residents of the park, claims that the state statute governing such transactions fails to anticipate that a majority of tenants will prefer commercial to cooperative ownership and to provide them with a role in affecting the sale of the property. Nevertheless, they have a “direct and apparent interest” in both the transaction and litigation, namely “their desire not to be forced to assume for themselves or their successors, through an involuntary process, debt associated with the proposed acquisition of Briarcrest Estates by Lakemont Cooperative, Inc.” In July Mark and Ruth Mooney, the owners of the park, accepted an offer from Hometown America Corporation of Chicago to purchase the park for $10 million. In accord with a state law entitling park tenants to make a counteroffer and requiring park owners to bargain in good faith, a group of residents, with encouragement and assistance from ROC-NH, a program of the New Hampshire Community Loan Fund, incorporated as the Lakemont Cooperative and matched the $10 million offer.

In response, the Mooneys asked the Belknap County Superior Court to approve the sale of the park to Hometown America. Attorney John Giere, representing the Mooneys, claimed that approving the transaction would be in keeping with the statute, which is is intended to safeguard the best interests of tenants, most of whom oppose cooperative ownership of the park.

The Lakemont Cooperative, represented by Attorney Robert Shepherd of Nashua, asked the court to dismiss the Mooneys’ petition. Shepherd told the court that as the owners of the

park the Mooneys were in no position to represent the interests of its residents. Shepherd reminded the court that the statute does not prescribe that the cooperative include a specific number or percentage of tenants to make an offer and pursue the transaction. By refusing to sign the purchase and sale agreement, he charged, the Mooneys have wrongfully refused to consider the cooperative’s offer and failed to negotiate in good faith, exposing themselves to penalties amounting to $10,000 or 10 percent of the sale price whichever is greater.

In seeking a role for the majority, McLaughlin told the court that “the legislation (RSA 205-A:21) . . . did not contemplate that the Community Loan Fund, or any affiliate, such as ROC-NH, would organize a tenants’ organization that represented the will of a distinct minority.” At the same time, he noted that nothing in the statute “prohibits Briarcrest tenants from intervening in the present action” or bars the Mooneys from weighing the opposition of a majority of tenants to cooperative ownership when fulfilling their duty to bargain in good faith.

McLaughlin asked the court to conclude that the Mooneys “may, as they discharge their statutory duty to bargain in good faith, take into account, that good faith extends to consideration beyond the will of the minority (whether in an association or not) and should consider the will and the reasons for the opposition of the majority.”

McLaughlin filed a petition bearing the signatures of both the 11 original complainants and their supporters from 131 households in the park with the court. Together they represent 59 percent of the 241 sites in the park.

Meanwhile, the Mooneys and the cooperative are at odds about how the litigation should proceed. So far attorneys representing the two parties have failed to reach agreement. Those representing the Mooneys, believe that the issue is a matter of law that can be resolved based on the pleadings and documents before the court, while Shepherd prefers a more traditional approach, including discovery through interrogatories and depositions and perhaps a trial.

from preceding page “and he’ll be hearing from me.”

In the closest of the contested races, Bownes edged Beaudoin by 123 to 88 to succeed the retiring Matt Lahey in Ward 2. Bownes congratulated Beaudoin, who he said ran a good race. “I’m happy to win,” said Bownes, who will be returning to the council after last serving between 1986 and 1988, when

Bolduc was among his colleagues..

In Ward 5, where Tardif won his place on the ballot with three write-in votes after a recount, Hamel won reelection to a fifth term, 135 to 67.

Altogether 1,660 voters went to the polls, representing 17-percent of the 9,653 registered voters in the city. However, discounting the 463 votes cast in Ward 6, the turnout was just 12-percent.

JAIL from page one tendent Daniel Ward said that he had obtained an estimate of a three-year lease of a 48-bed temporary facility for $1,787,000.

Architect Gary Goudreau said that utilities — water, sewer and power — would have to be connected to the temporary unit, which would also need security fencing, bringing the

cost to around $2 million.

The other $500,000 of the bond issue would be used to have a schematic design done of the proposed 94,000 square foot facility the committee has been considering, a design which Goudreau said would provide the basis for cost estimates for the a new facility which would be based on an actual see next page

By Michael Kitch THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013 — Page 7

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Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013

BEATTIE from p. one was most recently the captain of the Weirs Fire Station, where he coordinated fire department efforts for Annual Motorcycle Week.

He has two associates degrees in Fire Science and Paramedicine from the Lakes Region Community College and is earning his bachelor’s degree in Public Leadership from Granite State College. He was one of the first Firefighter/EMTs in the Laconia Department.

Erickson said Beattie is the first line officer to move into the chief ranks in Laconia since the 1980s.

“This is a great morale boost for the departLaconia Fire Department Lt. Kirk Beattie, on the scene of a recent fire. (Courtesy photo/Laconia Fire ment to see a member Department) of the department excel to command staff,” Erickson said. lished. Beattie lives in Laconia and several years Erickson said Beattie has knowledge of Laconia’s ago developed the Swift Water Training Program for buildings, its hydrant systems, and his good reputathe fire department. tion with the other city departments is well estab-

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Gilmanton property tax rate drops by $2.27

BY GAIL OBER

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

GILMANTON — Town Administrator Arthur Capello said the state Department of Revenue Administration has set the town’s tax rate at $21.15 per $1,000 of valuation which is down $2.27 from last year.

The municipal rate dropped from $5.47 to $4.67 and the local school rate went from $13.93 to $12.36.

The Belknap County portion of the rate went from $1.36 to $1.39 and the State-wide Property Tax went from $2.39 to $2.43.

Capello said the selectmen’s proposed operating budget for 2014 is down about $50,000 from the 2013 operating budget — or $3,315,218 in 2013 to $3,260,237.

He said yesterday that the board and the department heads also had to compensate for an additional $40,000 for contributions to the state retirement system so, in real numbers, the selectmen eliminated $90,000 from the 2014 operating budget request.

“The department heads were given a direction of flat-lining (their budgets), and that’s what they did,” Capello said.

As for raises, Capello said none was incorporated in to the 2014 budget. However, he said selectman are considering a separate warrant article that would include some as-yet undermined amount for raises.

Some of the operating budget savings came from switching employee healthcare to School Care, a Cigna Insurance company product that Capello said gives essentially the same coverage but for less money, saving $12,000.

Gilmanton also saved $14,000 by switching their workers’ compensation insurance from the Local Government Center to Primex.

At this point, he said selectmen have not finished the capital budget. from preceding page design which would factor in local construction costs, rather than costs designed on programs.

Ward said that the bottom line for the facility proposed by the Ricci Greene consulting firm is actually $37 million, not the much touted $42 million which has been used for months, and County Commissioner Ed Philpot said that he was hoping value engineering based on a schematic design could sharply reduce that cost.

Goudreau said that it is his considered opinion is that any attempt to come up with a program of renovations and additions to the current facility should see only the 1988 addition used and all of the rest of the current building demolished. ‘’Putting money into rehabbing anything other than the 1988 addition doesn’t make sense,’’ said Goudreau, who pointed out that the exterior envelope of the current building is cracking and that there is a long list of building defects.

He said that even if the 1988 addition is used it would still need and 4,000 square foot addition to provide the 17,500 square feet of space needed for the community justice program.

Hunter Taylor of Alton, a new member of the committee whose wife was recently named a member of the Gunstock Area Commission, said that he was concerned that the committee was hung up on achieving a goal which didn’t command enough community support to pass the County Delegation.

He suggested bringing in a plan with a $15 million price tag which would be capable of winning support to get something done. ‘’Once the camel’s nose is under the tent more things can happen,’’ said Taylor, who said that unless something was done to improve the facility ‘’you can bet a federal judge in Concord will tell us.

That’s where we will ultimately go.’’

But Philpot questioned whether it was wise to put that much money into a project and not do it good see next page

9 THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013— Page 9

Sanbornton tax rate Belmont selectmen want second opinion on Fire climbs 13% to $22.97 Department’s Engine 2 before refurbishment

SANBORNTON — The New Hampshire Department of Revenue Administration has set the 2013 property tax rate at $22.97 per $1,000 of assessed valuation, an increase of $2.64, or 13 percent, over the 2012 rate.

The amount to be raised by property taxes grew by $103,303, of 1.2 percent, from $8,676,001 to $8,779,304 while the total assessed valuation dropped by $45,173,395, or 10.4 percent, from $432,619,969 to $387,446,574.

The town tax rose from $7.68 to $8.72, the local school tax from $8.96 to $10.25, the state education tax from $2.40 to $2.56 and the county tax from $1.29 to $1.44.

SHOOP from page 2 tial new job and seemed especially happy about it, according to a woman who said she had known him since they were little.

“He told me that he was going to get a new job at this TV place and he was going to make good money,” Madison Barbarini said. “He told me that he was doing really well and it seemed like he was really happy. Things just don’t add up. Why would he do this? It doesn’t make sense.”

The friend she knew “honestly would never hurt a fly,” Barbarini added.

The suspect’s brother, Kevin Shoop, told reporters outside their home on a quiet suburban block in Teaneck that his brother was “a great person” who was liked by friends and family and gave no advance warning about what he intended to do.

“He just sadly decided to make an act of — an act of, I guess, self-indulgence — by taking his own life publicly,” Kevin Shoop said. “And it’s a tragedy to us all. And we’re going to now handle matters and deal with them.”

Dod Geges, the owner of a pizzeria in Teaneck where Shoop worked for several years, said Shoop didn’t show violent tendencies and “was always sad” when he heard about shootings on TV. Shoop left an ambiguous note with his family that raised concern, however. Molinelli, the prosecutor, would not call it a suicide note, but he said it did “express that an end is coming. It could have been prison. ... It could have been what he did last night.

It gave his family reason to reach out to us.” from preceding page enough so that it would have a long, useful life and meet future needs.

Commission Chairman John Thomas said that low-balling the costs would leave the county in the same situation that it is in today and cut out needed programs. ‘’One of the reasons Steve (fellow Commissioner Steve Nedeau, who like Thomas has a law enforcement background) and I are so strong for this project is that he and I are tired of seeing the grandchildren of the same people we used to lock up being brought in here,’’ said Thomas.

The current facility has a capacity of 120 inmates but has had as many as 151 on some days in recent months. ‘’We’re bursting at the seams. We need the space and we need the mental health and substance abuse programs.’’ said Ward.

County Administrator Debra Shackett said that if the county sticks with the current facility is faces other major costs, including as much as $1 million for new HVAC system for the jail, where ‘’no air is moving and mold is growing.’’

Sheriff Craig Wiggin said that the costs of transporting prisoners around the state was becoming a major burden for the Sheriff’s Department and that since mid-July he has already spent an additional $12,000 in salary, put 8,000 miles on the fleet, and incurred $3,000 in additional fuel costs. ‘’It’s just going to get worse. The wheels are going to being coming off our cars and we’re going to be exceeding our overtime and auto fleet budgets,’’ said Wiggin.

By Gail OBer

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

BELMONT — Selectmen have asked Fire Chief Dave Parenti to get a second opinion about the condition of a fire engine before any decisions are made to refurbish it.

Parenti told selectmen during his budget presentation last month that he may ask for about $200,000 to refurbish Engine 2, but wanted to make sure that it would last eight to 10 years before the town spent the money.

Saying body rust was one of the key problems, he suggested taking it to Repair Service of New England — or RSNE — of Gilford to make sure the frame rails were not rusted and selectmen agreed.

On Nov. 4, selectmen were forwarded a letter sent

by RSNE owner Rick Gagnon which concluded, “In our opinion, it isn’t likely this unit will be reliable for the next 10 years.”

RSNE expressed concerns about the integrity of the frame air system, the brakes, the air lines, the

radiator, the water piping and the injectors. They tested the transmission and engine oil but said the results weren’t back yet.

What was not in the report, said Selectman Jon Pike, was any mention of the condition of the frame rails.

“I don’t like this letter,” Pike said.

His interpretation of the RSNE letter was that Parenti, who was not at Monday’s meeting, was against refurbishing the truck.

Pike also said that for years the Fire Department used Winnipesaukee Truck Repairs and said he was under the impression the selectmen were going to get an evaluation of the frame rails from RSNE. “I think we need two opinions,” Pike said.

Selectman Ron Cormier and Selectman Ruth Mooney agreed.

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Democrat Bill de Blasio elected mayor of New York NEW YORK (AP) — Bill de Blasio was elected New York City’s first Democratic mayor in two decades Tuesday, running on an unabashedly liberal, tax-the-rich platform that contrasted sharply with billionaire Michael Bloomberg’s record during 12 years in office.

With 21 percent of precincts reporting, De Blasio, the city’s public advocate, had 72 percent of the vote compared with 26 percent for Republican Joe Lhota, former chief of the metropolitan area’s transit agency.

De Blasio, 52, will take office on Jan. 1 as the 109th mayor of the nation’s largest city.

He ran as the anti-Bloomberg, railing against economic inequality and portraying New York as a “tale of two cities” — one rich, the other working class — under the pro-business, pro-development mayor, who made his fortune from the financial information company that bears his name.

“Today you spoke loudly and clearly for a new direction for our city,” de Blasio told a rollicking crowd of supporters at the YMCA in his home neighborhood of Park Slope, Brooklyn, a far cry from the glitzy Manhattan hotel ballrooms that usually host election night parties.

“We are united in the belief that our city should leave no New Yorker behind,” he said. “The people of

this city have chosen a progressive path, and tonight we set forth on it together as one city.”

De Blasio, who held a commanding lead in the polls throughout the campaign, reached out to New Yorkers he contended were left behind by the often Manhattan-centric Bloomberg administration, and he called for a tax increase on the wealthy to pay for universal pre-kindergarten. He also pledged to improve economic opportunities in minority and working-class neighborhoods.

He decried alleged abuses under the police department’s stop-and-frisk policy and enjoyed a surge when a federal judge ruled that police had unfairly singled out blacks and Hispanics. The candidate, a white man married to a black woman, also received a boost from a campaign ad featuring their son, a 15-year-old with a big Afro.

Despite his reputation for idealism, he has also shown a pragmatic side, having worked for both Bill and Hillary Rodham Clinton and Gov. Andrew Cuomo, and was known for closed-door wheelingand-dealing while serving on the City Council.

If de Blasio’s margin of victory holds, it will surpass Abe Beame’s 40-point win in 1973 as the largest by a non-incumbent since five-borough elections began in 1897.

CHRISTIE from page 2 courting constituencies that often shun the GOP: minorities, women and even Democrats, who outnumber Republicans among registered voters by more than 3-to-2.

Christie, who is openly considering running for president, has said his success offers a template for broadening the GOP’s appeal after the disastrous 2012 election cycle and the party’s record-low approval ratings following the recent government shutdown.

Christie will take over later this month as chairman of the Republican Governors Association, a position that will further raise his national profile.

Christie becomes his party’s biggest winner on a night in which the GOP was expected to lose a gubernatorial election in Virginia that featured conservative firebrand Ken Cuccinelli. Christie, in contrast, painted himself as a pragmatic leader who worked with Democrats to get the job done during his four years in office.

It was a picture that largely went unchallenged during an election that was never really in doubt.

The Obama administration declined to deploy its

best political weapons against Christie, while Buono struggled to earn the support of her party’s most devoted supporters. The Democratic Governors Association spent less than $5,000 on the contest while pouring more than $6 million into the Virginia election.

Christie built a national fundraising network, dramatically outspending Buono on the airwaves and improving his organization beyond New Jersey.

The Christie campaign spent $11.5 million on TV and radio ads, compared with Buono’s $2.1 million, according to SMG Delta, a Virginia-based firm that tracks political spending.

Buono repeatedly tried to use Christie’s presidential ambitions against him, accusing him of putting his interests ahead of New Jersey’s.

She supported gay marriage and abortion rights, while Christie opposes both. When it became clear last month that the New Jersey Supreme Court would rule in favor of gay marriage, Christie dropped an appeal, allowing the practice to become legal in the state.

During a debate less than a month ago, Christie admitted he might not serve out his full second term should he launch a White House bid.

“I won’t make those decisions until I have to,” he said.

Facing a skeptical moderator, he replied in the usual blunt, you-gotta-be-kidding-me manner that has proved appealing to voters of both parties: “I can walk and chew gum at the same time. I can do this job and also deal with my future.”

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ADDISON from page 2 Addison was also convicted of a violent rampage in the days leading up to Briggs’ death, including two armed robberies and a drive-by shooting.

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German authorities uncover stache of 1,400 paintings suspected to be Nazi hoard AUGSBURG, Germany (AP) — It started with a routine check by German tax inspectors — and resulted in the discovery of an art hoard so vast and spectacular that no one yet knows how the story truly ends.

On a high-speed train from Zurich to Munich on Sept. 22, 2010, Germany’s briskly polite officialdom was on the lookout for customs and tax cheats.

Thousands of German citizens had bank accounts in Switzerland, many of them undeclared, and the route from Zurich was a prime target for those carrying substantial sums of cash.

One elderly man on the train raised their suspicions and prosecutors launched a preliminary tax FORD from page 2 “Yes, I have smoked crack cocaine,” Ford told reporters earlier in the day. “There have been times when I’ve been in a drunken stupor. That’s why I want to see the tape. I want everyone in the city to see this tape. I don’t even recall there being a tape or video. I want to see the state that I was in.”

Later at a news conference, he said acknowledging the drug use made him feel as if he had “1,000 pounds off my back.”

Authorities have said the video, which has not been released publicly, does not constitute enough evidence to charge the mayor with a crime.

Police have said they want to talk to the mayor, but his lawyer so far has declined.

Police spokesman Mark Pugush said Ford’s acknowledgement of crack use will be passed on to investigators. Several Toronto city councilors called on Ford to step down, and Canada’s justice minister urged him to get help.

The controversy has drawn comparisons to the 1990 arrest of then-Washington Mayor Marion Barry, who was videotaped smoking crack cocaine in a hotel room during an FBI sting operation. Barry served six months in federal prison for misdemeanor drug possession but later won a fourth term in 1994.

Earlier in the day, the 44-year-old Ford walked out of his office and asked reporters to ask him the question they first posed back in May. He then acknowledged he smoked crack but said: “Am I an addict? No. Have I tried it? Probably in one of my drunken stupors a year ago.”

Municipal law makes no provision for the mayor’s forced removal from office unless he is convicted and jailed for a criminal offense.

City Councilor Denzil Minnan-Wong, a member of Ford’s executive committee, said he would put forward a motion asking Ford to take a leave of absence.

“My first reaction was ‘Wow’,” Minnan-Wong said.

Councilor Jaye Robinson said the mayor needs to step aside and address his problems.

“We have become a laughing stock of North America, if not the world,” Robinson said.

Canadian Justice Minister Peter MacKay said it was “a sad day for the city of Toronto.”

“As a human being, I think the mayor of Toronto needs to get help,” MacKay said.

The populist Ford has been dogged by allegations of bad behavior since becoming mayor three years ago, promising to end what he called wasteful spending at city hall. His campaign galvanized conservatives in Toronto’s outlying suburbs, where initiatives like downtown bike lanes were considered excessive and elitist.

The crack episode is not the first time Ford has been forced to admit drug use. During the campaign, he acknowledged after repeated denials that he was busted for marijuana possession in Florida in 1999.

Ford apologized over the weekend for excessive drinking. He said he should not have been “hammered” drunk in public when he appeared at a street festival in August, calling it “pure stupidity.”

He also said he got “a little out of control” after St. Patrick’s Day in 2012, when city hall security guards said they witnessed a “very intoxicated’ Ford having trouble walking and swearing at aides.

The mayor has also been accused of making an obscene gesture from his car and texting while driving. In 2011, Ford angered the city’s gay community by declining to attend Toronto’s gay pride parade, breaking with tradition observed by three previous mayors.

probe against him.

Two years later, in February 2012, the trail led to the man’s apartment in a wealthy district of Munich. Once inside, inspectors found a far more glittering prize than smuggled cash or evaded taxes: a huge collection of hidden artwork that sheds new light on some of the 20th-century’s master painters and reawakens painful memories of Germany’s Nazi past.

The paintings, drawings, engravings, woodcuts and prints numbered more than 1,400 in all and were created by an all-star roster of modern art: Marc Chagall, Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, PierreAuguste Renoir, Oskar Kokoschka, and leading German artists Otto Dix, Max Liebermann, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner. At least one older work was in the trove: a 16th-century engraving of the Crucifixion by Albrecht Duerer.

Some pieces — ones by Matisse, Chagall, Dix — were previously unknown, not listed in the detailed inventories compiled by art scholars.

Investigators’ excitement at the find was tempered by a disturbing question. At least some of the works had apparently been seized by the Nazis — so who were they taken from and who now are their rightful owners?

At a news conference Tuesday in Augsburg, Germany, prosecutors wouldn’t identify the elderly suspect, citing tax secrecy laws and the ongoing investigation. They did say he hasn’t asked for the artwork back and that they were not currently in contact with him.

Prosecutors are probing whether he improperly acquired the works, but no charges have been filed and prosecutors say there may not be any.

Although prosecutors didn’t name the suspect, heirs of the late Jewish collector Alfred Flechtheim issued a statement saying the case raised “justifiable suspicions” that some works the Nazis had taken from him might have been bought by Hildebrand Gurlitt, an art dealer who acted for the Nazis.

A Max Beckmann painting that once belonged to Flechtheim was sold two years ago through the Lempertz auction house in Cologne. A legal adviser for Lempertz, Karl-Sax Feddersen, told The Associated Press that the seller was Gurlitt’s son Cornelius.

The German magazine Focus also reported that Cornelius Gurlitt was the man under investigation.

Neither Cornelius Gurlitt nor his lawyer could immediately be reached for comment Tuesday.

The mystery now turns to the art.

The 121 framed and 1,285 unframed works found in one room at the apartment were “professionally stored and in a very good condition,” said Siegfried Kloeble, head of the customs investigations office in Munich. He said it took a specialist company three days to remove the paintings; officials refused to say where they are being kept now.

Investigators, aided by a leading art historian, are trying to establish the artworks’ legal status and history. So far, officials said they have done at least preliminary research on only about 500 of the pieces.

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Page 12 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013

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Ashland School staff members Sarah Davis and Teresa Merrifield, Karen Wolff, Gilder Lehrman 2013 NH History Teacher of the Year Brad Wolff, Ashland School staff member Gail Spears, former Ashland Principal Bill Tirone celebrated the presentation of this award at the Annual Conference of the NH Council for the Social Studies. (Courtesy photo)

Brad Wolff named History Teacher of the Year ASHLAND — Recently retired Ashland Elementary School social studies teacher, Brad Wolff, has been named the Gilder Lehrman 2013 New Hampshire History Teacher of the Year.

Wolff was honored with the presentation of this award at the Annual Conference of the New Hampshire Council for the Social Studies in Manchester on Tuesday, October 29. Recognized for his outstanding work in the classroom, Wolff was chosen for the level of inspiration he provides to students, his career achievements in education, and his extensive use of primary documents in his curriculum. He was recognized for engaging students with dedication and creativity.

Wolff received a $1,000 award, a certificate of recognition, and an archive of books and historical resources which were presented in his name to the Ashland School library.

As part of the award, Ashland School has been designated as an affiliate school with the Gilder

Lehrman Institute of American History. This will provide enhanced access to the Institute’s collection of over 60,000 online documents, professional development, student resources, and opportuniites to participate in additional enrichment activities.

Dedicated to excellence in the field of American History and the improvement of history education in our schools, the Gilder Lehrman Institute has developed an array of programs for schools, teachers, and students that now operate in all fifty states. The Institute’s programs have been recognized by awards from the White House, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and the Organization of American Historians.

Wolff continues to be a student and teacher of American history, most recently as a session presenter at the Annual Conference of the NH Council for the Social Studies. Brad and his wife, Karen, live in Moultonborough where they are active members of the community.

TILTON — The 2013-2014 Tilton Winter Farmers’ Market will open Saturday, December 7 and Sunday, December 8 at the old Agway Building on Route 3 in Tilton.

Now in its third year, the market features more than 45 vendors, offering the state’s finest fresh and locally-produced food products, along with carefully selected, agriculturally-based crafts. Conveniently located off I-93 at Exit 20 (diagonally across from AutoServ of Tilton), the market will operate weekends from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday, from December 7 to March 30.

The market offers a wide range of locally-produced, farm-fresh and organic produce and greens, winter storage crops, meats, eggs, dairy, cheese, breads, pastries, gourmet popcorn, gluten-free products, vegan foods, tomatoes, garlic,

mushrooms, veggie burgers, fudge, apples, cider, honey, granola, maple syrup, jams, jellies, freshly roasted coffee, teas, beer, wine, body care products, information on composting worms, herbal products, dog treats and more.

Each Saturday and Sunday will also feature live music, information about sourcing local products and services and abundant sampling of delicious foods.

Tilton Winter Farmers’ Market Founder and Director, Joan O’Connor, says, “Thanks to AutoServ of Tilton, this will be our third winter in the old Agway building, which provides shoppers easy access from Route 93 at Exit 20. The Gaudet family and AutoServ staff lend ongoing, generous support by providing the space and a wide variety of services that help make the market possible.” see next page

Tilton Winter Farmers’ Market opens December 7-8

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Knights of Columbus donation will help fill empty freezers at St. Vincent de Paul Food Pantry

Belknap County Republican Committee plans Common Core Forum on November 13 LACONIA — Common Core is the name given to a revised curriculum as mandated by the State and Federal governments through New Hampshire’s Department of Education. Many states and local communities have accepted the new curriculum; however, many questions and concerns are now being raised about the curriculum. Some of the areas in question are its components, its value, its impact on local control of education, and the cost to taxpayers.

In an effort to address these and other questions and concerns, a “Common Core Forum” is being held on Wednesday November 13 at 7 p.m. at the Beane Conference Center, 35 Blueberry Lane in Laconia.

The Forum is open to the general public, however, people are asked to RSVP by November 8 for this event as seating is limited.

The intent of the Forum is to create greater awareness of what Common Core is, and what its proponents and opponents are saying about it. The

Forum will feature five panelists with a wide range of knowledge about Common Core. The panelists include two experts who also served on the Common Core panel discussion held recently at the Institute of Politics at St. Anselm College which was attended by over 200 people. They are Sandra Stotsky, Ed.D and Jamie Gass, Pioneer Institute. Joining them on the panel are Ann Marie Banfield, a Common Core expert from Cornerstone Policy Research; Glenn Cordelli, a New Hampshire State Representative serving on the House Education Committee; and Doris Hohensee, representing New Hampshire Families for Education.

The Forum is being hosted by the Belknap County Republican Committee, but it is intended to provide information about Common Core to the general public since Common Core affects all families regardless of political affiliation.

For more information, or to RSVP, email to BelknapRSVP@gmail.com.

from preceding page “We are happy to partner with Joan O’Connor to support the Tilton Winter Farmers’ Market again this year,” says AutoServ General Manager, Dennis Gaudet.

“The market fills a huge need for farm-fresh, healthy, local food. It’s become wildly popular and attracts as many as 1600 people every weekend day, providing a

great local food resource for our community and vital outlet for our New Hampshire vendors.”

For more information, visit www.tiltonwinterfarmersmarket.com or visit the market on Facebook.

Subscribe to the site for regular market updates.

Interested vendors should e-mail Joan O’Connor at joconnornh@yahoo.com or call her at 603.496.1718.

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Neil Ahern, financial secretary for the local Knights of Columbus, presents a donation to St. Vincent de Paul food pantry manager Jo Carignan.

The Laconia food pantry is struggling to fill its freezers and shelves in anticipation of the Thanksgiving and holiday seasons. The pantry serves 1,000 people each month. Last year the organization gave out more than 700 turkeys for Thanksgiving and already has that many applications for this year. To contact St. Vincent de Paul, call 528-5683 and leave a message for Carignan.

(Laconia Daily Sun photo/ Adam Drapcho)

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Page 14 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013

OBITUARY

Janet M. Lafreniere, 65 LOUDON — Janet M. Lafreniere, 65, of 142 South Village Road, died at Concord Hospital on Thursday, Oct. 31, 2013.

Janet was born March 20, 1948, in Gilford, the daughter of the late Archie and Cecelia (Landry) Jordan.

Janet resided in Manchester for several years before moving to Loudon five years ago. She had been employed at the Holiday Inn in Manchester for 13 years, retiring in 1985.

Janet was a member of the Family Bible Church.

She enjoyed flea markets and yard sales and loved dancing to country music to doll collecting. Her cat, Smokey, was very companion special to her.

Survivors include two daughters, Angela Kontoes and her husband, Daniel, of Boscawen, and Roxanne Storrs and her husband, Jeffrey, of Loudon; eight grandchildren, Danielle Decicco of Boscawen, Rebecca Merrill and Devyn Merrill, both of Loudon, Dylan Kontose of Boscawen, Jacob Merrill, Derick Storrs, Marshall Storrs and Haylee Storrs, all of

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Loudon; a sister, Carole Wells of Highland, Ill.; two nieces and two nephews.

In addition to her parents, Janet was predeceased by a brother, Gene Jordan.

There will be no calling hours. A funeral service will be held at the Family Bible Church, 676 Loudon Ridge Road, Loudon, on Friday, Nov. 8, 2013, at 11 a.m. Pastor Steven Ludwick will officiate. Burial will follow in the family lot at Sacred Heart Cemetery, Garfield Street, Laconia.

For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to the New Hampshire Kidney Center, 248 Pleasant St., Pillsbury Building G400, Concord, NH 03301, or to Wilkinson-Beane, Inc., PO Box 67, Laconia, NH 03247-0067 to assist the family with funeral costs.

Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant St., Laconia, is assisting the family with the arrangements.

For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

Winni Players holding auditions for productions of Little Women and Of Mice and Men MEREDITH — The Winni Players Community Theatre at The Winnipesaukee Playhouse will be holding auditions for two upcoming productions this November. Auditions for the teen ensemble performance of Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women will be held on Sunday and Monday, November 10 and 11 at 5 p.m. Auditions for the adult ensemble performance of John Stienbeck’s Of Mice and Men will be held on Saturday, November 16 at 2 p.m. and Monday, November 18 at 7 p.m.

Little Women is a “coming of age” drama tracing the lives of four sisters: Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy. During the American Civil War, the girl’s father is away serving as a minister to the troops. The family, headed by their beloved Marmee, must struggle to make ends meet, with the help of their kind and wealthy neighbor, Mr. Laurence, and his high spirited grandson Laurie. The

ensemble will call for a cast of students ages 12-18.

Rehearsals will be Saturdays and Sundays 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Thursdays 6-8 p.m. Performances will take place Friday through Sunday, January 17-19.

Katie Dunn will direct Steinbeck’s own adaptation of his tale of two traveling companions. George and Lennie, wander the country during the Depression, dreaming of a better life for themselves. Then, just as heaven is within their grasp, it is inevitably yanked away. The play explores questions of strength, weakness, usefulness, reality and utopia, bringing California vividly to life. Rehearsals will be held Sundays 3-6 p.m., and Mondays and Wednesdays 7-9 p.m. Performances will be Friday through Sunday, February 7-9 and 14-16.

For more information, visit www.winnipesaukeeplayhouse.org or call (603) 279-0333.

BELMONT — Veterans are invited to a ceremony in their honor in the Belmont High School auditorium on November 6 at 1:15 p.m. Principal Dan Clary said speakers will include Dr. Charlie Burke

who served as a medic during the Vietnam War, and John Goegel, a retired teacher and coach who also served in Vietnam.

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15 THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013 — Page 15

Franklin VNA & Hospice holding annual wreath sale through Nov. 15 FRANKLIN — The annual wreath sale to benefit Franklin VNA & Hospice is in progress and will go on through November 15. “This year, we are trying to be more environmentally aware and save some trees so we are encouraging people who have internet access to order online at our website www.vnafnh.org”, Tryon explained.

“The online store is very easy to use and uses PayPal for secure payments.

Eliminating paper forms has also allowed us to expand the variety of items we can offer and, as an added bonus, there are 3 online items that can be shipped direct from the grower.

Of course, phoning an order to me is always an option, as well. However, direct ship is not an option on phone orders.”

As per previous years, orders will be delivered in time for Thanksgiving and will be available for pick-up on Tuesday, November 26 and Wednesday, November 27 at the Franklin VNA office.

Starting November 6 and for 6 Wednesdays thru December 18 (skipping the night before Thanksgiving), a free Hospice volunteer training will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wanda Belyea, Volunteer Training instructor, says for more information or to register for Hospice volunteer classes, con-

tact Beth or Bruce at Franklin VNA & Hospice at 934-3454.

The VNA will present its annual musical concert for the benefit of its Hospice Program on November 10.

This program, titled the “Gathering of Music”, is held the second Sunday of November every year but the venue changes year-to-year. This year’s program is being hosted by the First Baptist Church of Sanbornton, 17 Church Lane, Rte 127, Sanbornton.

Beth Rodd, coordinator of the event for the VNA, says “November is national Hospice month. The VNA of Franklin’s Hospice program, along with Clayton Bushman on behalf of the Lakes Association of Churches, presents this program every November to support and to honor the Hospice program. This gathering also gives us the opportunity for a memorial service to remember our Hospice patients who have died over the past year.”

The program begins at 3 p.m. and runs for about an hour and a half.

Refreshments will be served at the end of the program and a free will donation in support of the Hospice program will be taken.

For more information on any of these programs or Franklin VNA in general, please call Nancy at 934-3454

Nonviolent communication expert comes to PSU November 15-24

PLYMOUTH — The internationally celebrated practice known as Nonviolent Communication (NVC) will be showcased at Plymouth State University this November 15 – 24, in celebration of PSU’s International Education Week. Shantigarbha (Seed of Peace), a certified NVC international trainer, will be offering campus and community events.

Nonviolent Communication (NVC), also called “Compassionate Communication,” is a communication process whose purpose is to strengthen the ability to inspire compassion from others and to respond compassionately to others and to ourselves. Through its emphasis on deep listening, NVC fosters respect, attentiveness and empathy, and engenders a mutual desire to give from the heart. PSU Community Education Director Linda Hammond said the public is invited to a free Introduction to NVC workshop Friday, November 15 at the Pease Public Library from 7 – 8:30 p.m.

“This course goes a long way toward addressing the violence, bullying and fear we are witnessing and experiencing throughout the world today,” Hammond said. “This course offers a way forward

teaching effective skills to all ages.”

Following that free session, there are both beginner and intermediate workshops offered at Plymouth State over the next ten days, November 16-17 and November 23-24. These sessions are suitable for people who are interested in building a culture of peace and communicating across a globalized, diverse population. To register, use this link: http://www.plymouth.edu/community-education/1916/ nonviolent-communication-workshops-with-shantigarba/ Cost for the beginners workshop which runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on November 16-17 at the Pease Public Library is $150 for an individual, $250 for two people.

Cost for the intermediate workshop which runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on November 23-24 at the Bradford Room Centre Lodge at PSU is $150 for an individual, $250 for two people.

Shantigarbha’s appearance in Plymouth is part of Plymouth State University’s International Education Week, which celebrates and showcases the University’s efforts in campus globalization, international education forums, international food competitions and film screenings.

MEREDITH — Grace Wellness Center in Meredith will be hosting a workshop Open Yourself to Healing

by Kimberly Hancock on Thursday, November 7th from 6:30 to 8:30 at 169 Daniel Webster Highway Suite 1 in Meredith.

This introductory workshop is intended to teach simple techniques to send energy healing to yourself and your loved ones. It will cover the basics of opening your crown chakra to tap into the universal life force/ see next page

Healing workshop at Grace Wellness Ctr.

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THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE JUDICIAL BRANCH SUPERIOR COURT

Telephone: (603) 524-3570 TTY/TDD Relay: (800) 735-2964 http://www.courts.state.nh.us

CITATION FOR PUBLICATION Superior Court Ruld 4(d) Case Name: Rothvaughan, LLC v GCJP, LLC Case Number: 211-2013-CV-00179 The above entitled action is now pending in this Court. The original pleading is on file and may be examined by interested parties. The Court has issued an Order for Service by Publication or defendant(s) GCJP, LLC. The Court ORDERS: Rothvaughan, LLC shall give notice to GCJP, LLC of this action by publishing a verified copy of this Citation for Publication once a week for three successive weeks in the Laconia Daily Sun, a newspaper of general circulation. The last publication shall be on or before December 06, 2013.

Also, ON OR BEFORE 30 days after the last GVJP, LLC shall file an Appearance and Answer or other responsive publication pleading with this Court. A copy of the Appearance and Answer or other responsive pleading must be sent to the party listed below and any other party who has filed and appearance in this matter.

December 27, 2013 Rothvaughan, LLC shall file the Return of Service with this Court. Failure to do so may result in this action being dismissed without further notice.

Notice to GCJP, LLC: If you do not comply with these requirements, you will be considered in default and the Court may issue orders that affect you without your input.

Send copies to: Roy W. Tilsley, ESQ Bernstein Shur Sawyer & Nelson PA 670 N. Commercial Street, Suite 108 PO Box 1120 Manchester, NH 03105-1120

BY ORDER OF THE COURT October 22, 2013 James M. Warren Clerk of Court

16 Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013

O’Brien Clan performs at Patrick’s Thursday Glad Tidings Christmas Fair in Gilford Saturday GILFORD — Patrick’s Pub will be hosting a local family Irish band called The O’Brien Clan this Thursday Night at 6 p.m. Having recently formed around St. Paddy’s Day 2013 “The O’Brien Clan” hails from the Lakes Region of New Hampshire. They play fun & upbeat instrumental Irish gigs/reels as well popular folk songs from the Celtic tradition with rich vocals and harmonies.

The group is comprised of siblings Benjamin (Lead Vocals & Guitar), Michael (Djembe, Bodhran & Vocals), JonThe O’Brien Clan (Courtesy photo) athan (Violin), Timothy (Accordion), and Susannah (Flute & Vocals). the junction of Rts 11 & 11B in Gilford. For more The O’Brien Clan will perform from 6:30-8:30 p.m information, visit Facebook.com/ObrienClanMusic Thursday. No cover charge. Patrick’s is located at or www.patrickspub.com.

Classic comedy Harvey at Winnipesaukee Playhouse MEREDITH — The Winnipesaukee Playhouse will be presenting Mary Chase’s Pulitzer Prizewinning comedy Harvey. This classic comedy will be presented by the Winni Players Community Theatre Group on Friday through Sunday, November 8-10 and 15-17. Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m.

Harvey, which premiered on Broadway in 1944 and was made into a film starring James Stewart in 1950, was most recently revived on Broadway in 2012 when it featured The Big Bang Theory star Jim Parsons. Elwood P. Dowd is an affable man who claims to have an unseen friend Harvey — whom Elwood describes as a six-foot, three-and-one-half-inch tall “pooka” resembling a rabbit.

Elwood introduces Harvey to everyone he meets, and

his sister, Veta, increasingly finds his eccentric behavior embarrassing. She decides to have him committed to a sanitarium to spare her and her daughter Myrtle Mae from future embarrassment. Those circumstances only begin the comedy as mistakes and mix-ups at the sanitarium cause even more upheaval.

Director Charles Fray helms a cast of Winni Players regulars including Diane Nickerson, Maggie Roberts, Bryan Halperin, Michael Baker, Meredith Imbimbo, John Wade, Lynn Dadian, John Piquado and Barbara Webb. New cast members include Jim Mernin and Stephen Copithorne.

Tickets cost $18 for orchestra and $10 for balcony and are available at www.winnipesaukeeplayhouse. org or by calling 279-0333.

Linda Punturieri trunk show for Country Village Quilt Guild

Plymouth Fall Art Show awards announced

PLYMOUTH — Plymouth Friends of the Arts recently hosted the 29th Annual Plymouth Fall Art Show in the Common in downtown Plymouth. The event included 19 registered artists from all over New England, and a youth art exhibit.

Awards were given in the categories of watercolor, oil/ acrylics, pastel/mixed media and photography, along with a grand prize selection. The winners were Irene Goddu, Laconia, for watercolor; Monique Sakellarios, Nashua, for oils/ acrylic; Robert Hahn, Haverhill, MA, for Photography, and Elizabeth Craumer, Bedford, for pastel/mixed media. The Grand Prize was awarded to Patricia Crowley from Windham, NH. The youth art division included work from students in grades 1-7. First, second, and third Prizes were awarded in two age divisions. The recipients were Grades 3-4: Grace Clogsten-1st, Aquinnah Allain -2nd, and Maddy Peabody -3rd; Grades 5-7: Olivia Boyer -1st, Keysey Ruiter -2nd, and Sarah Tatham -3rd; Judges Pick Awards: Kaitlyn Ashe and Mya Furbish; Peoples Choice Awards: Kaitlyn Ashe, Dylan Fullerton, Victoria Dragon and Thomas Santore.

The Friends of the Arts would also thanks its many supporters of the event including Lucky Dog Tavern & Grill, Rand’s Hardware, JD Print and Design, Meredith Village Savings Bank, and Plymouth Parks and Recreation.

Laconia man is AARP-NH Volunteer of the year

MANCHESTER — AARP New Hampshire honored nearly 60 volunteers at a celebratory luncheon held Thursday, October 31 at the Manchester Country Club, including Charles “Allen” Gable of Laconia, Driver Safety Volunteer of the Year.

The most prestigious volunteer award, the Andrus Award for Community Service, was presented to Katherine “Kaye” Heffernan, a dedicated AARP volunteer and community leader from Nashua.

Others honored at the premier volunteer recognition were: · Andrus Award Finalists: Kenneth Therrien, Litchfield and Greta Barnes, Salem. · Advocacy Volunteers of the Year: Sherri Harden and Claira Monier, both of Goffstown · Retired Educator of the Year: Marcia Walenta, Rye

Award winning quilter, Linda Punturieri, will present a trunk show of quilts on Wednesday, November 6 at the 1:30 p.m. meeting of the Country Village Quilt Guild, taking place in the Moultonborough Life Safety Building. Linda has been quilting eight years and each of her quilts has a story to tell.

All are invited to the meeting.

(Courtesy photo)

Medicare Part D expert to visit Belknap County Committee on Aging meeting Friday at Wesley Woods GILFORD — Belknap County Area Committee on Aging will host Alice Young, from Paige Insurance to discuss Medicare Part D and what people need to be doing now to make sure they have the proper coverage.

BCACOA meets on November 8 at 10 a.m. in the

GILFORD — The Glad Tidings Christmas Fair will be held on Saturday, November 9 at First United Methodist Church in Gilford. The festivities will run from at 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Handcrafted gifts from knitted goods to quilted items, antiques and collectibles that include many pieces of fine china, silver, linens, needlework, house plants, a variety of homemade baked goods, a cookie walk and toys will be available.

In addition to holiday items for purchase, a verity of soups, sandwiches, or donuts and coffee will be available throughout the day. Santa and Mrs. Claus will also be on hand to listen to Christmas wishes.

First United Methodist Church is located on Rt. 11A near the Laconia-Gilford Rt. 3 by-pass. Church office phone number is 524-3289.

Wesley Woods Community Room. Wesley Woods is located behind the First United Methodist Church off Rte.11A in Gilford. For more information, contact Stace Dicker-Hendricks at 603-528-2555 or sdhendricks@wesleywoodsnh.org .

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013— Page 17

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

Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Paul Gilligan

by Darby Conley

Get Fuzzy

Today’s Birthdays: Director Mike Nichols is 82. Country singer Stonewall Jackson is 81. Singer Eugene Pitt (The Jive Five) is 76.

Singer P.J. Proby is 75. Country singer Guy Clark is 72. Actress Sally Field is 67. Pop singer-musician Glenn Frey (The Eagles) is 65. Singer Rory Block is 64. Jazz musician Arturo Sandoval is 64. Actress Lori Singer is 56. Actor Lance Kerwin is 53. Rock musician Paul Brindley is 50. Education Secretary Arne Duncan is 49. Rock singer Corey Glover is 49.

Actor Brad Grunberg is 49. Actor Peter DeLuise is 47. Actress Kelly Rutherford is 45. Actor Ethan Hawke is 43. Actress Thandie Newton is 41. Model-actress Rebecca Romijn is 41.

Actress Zoe McLellan is 39. Actress Nicole Dubuc is 35. Actress Taryn Manning is 35.

Actress Katie Leclere is 27. Singer-songwriter Ben Rector is 27. Actress Emma Stone is 25.

Actress Mercedes Kastner is 24.

by Chad Carpenter

By Holiday Mathis

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Peek into your dreams of the past week because they have something to teach you. Sure, some of them were weird and hard to understand, but you’ll have a pretty good idea as to the meaning.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Make a list before you get into action. This practice is the key to your success. The list allows you to expend less mental energy. You’ll rely on the order you established and in the end have brainpower to spare.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The old saying goes that “you can’t take it with you,” but people still like to think they own their possessions for as long as they can grasp them. They’ll be touchy about that today, so be careful about crossing territorial lines.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 6). Your emotional life will brim with fresh feelings, and you’ll be inspired to create something beautiful in the world that wasn’t there before. Rest up at the end of the year. You’ll need strength to fully take advantage of the January opportunity to work hard and earn much. May and September bring more of the same. Pisces and Virgo people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 9, 30, 40, 22 and 48.

TUNDRA

HOROSCOPE ARIES (March 21-April 19). The world was here before you and has plenty to teach you. You’ll be drawn to matters of history, and you’ll find a way to frame the present that will look good in retrospect.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). There’s always a cause and an effect. The ones who don’t create the cause are not entitled to the effect. Your role today is to remind people not to be so spoiled.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The day brings a situation in which it will be better to take action than not. You won’t feel that you’re informed enough. You won’t feel that you’re ready. But the time to act is within 24 hours.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You try to apply the right remedy to every less than optimal situation you encounter: truth to slander, freshness to toxicity, vitality to lethargy. You’ll be successful in this game.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The excitement is palpable. The opportunity that’s coming to you is what you’ve worked so hard to achieve. All of what you want is wrapped up in this; it’s like a burrito of your hopes and wishes.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Some people are never so creative as when they get caught doing what they ought not to be doing. You use creativity proactively, and that’s part of why you are not even tempted to stray from your path.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Stay alert.

What’s beautiful in the world won’t linger, waiting to be adored. It will fly by and only be appreciated by those who are observant and quick enough to catch it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your appetite is not insatiable; you’ll be quite satisfied, indeed. But that part doesn’t last. This is the way it is with people like you who are always growing and striving to understand more.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You will feel a driving need to take stock of what you own and have achieved. You may also do a personal inventory of your good and bad qualities. Be kind to yourself during this process.

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 37

ACROSS Body’s largest internal organ Fraudulent deal Mama __ of The Mamas & the Papas Actress Dunne Hearty Unlock Husband of Mrs. Claus Elderly Passageway “Playful” animal “I’m so hungry I could eat __!”

“Ticket to __”; Beatles hit Sore caused by tight shoes Andre of tennis Clinical trials Coughing spell Abnormal mass Paper bags Biblical book

39 Money, slangily 41 “What’s My __?”; old TV game show 42 Royal 44 Snow vehicles 46 Afternoon social 47 Grandma __; American artist 49 Wild brawls 51 Galore 54 Longest river 55 Citrus fruit 56 Survives 60 Staple in an Asian diet 61 Gung-ho 63 Boise’s state 64 Golf pegs 65 Picture card 66 At no time 67 Finds a sum 68 “Oh, for Pete’s __!”

69 Say hello to 1 2

DOWN __ Marie Presley Iraq’s neighbor

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 32 34 35 36

Express pent-up frustration Goes into Practical person Mold; form Canary’s home Frothy drink Awards at the Olympics Enormous Set __; separate Good judgment Derisive look Hatred Punches TV’s Milton __ Slightly open Monopoly or Parcheesi Very excited Saw & hammer Walk leisurely Give a traffic ticket to Leg joint Black, Yellow, Red and Dead

38 40 43 45 48 50 51 52

Lack of variety Fess up Yearn __ down the river; betraying T-bones, e.g.

Guide; director Major artery Was nosy

53 Bound up an old corset 54 Poke; elbow 56 Cry from a sty 57 Keep for later 58 “My Country, ‘Tis of __” 59 Categorize 62 By way of

Yesterday’s Answer

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013— Page 19

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Wednesday, Nov. 6, the 310th day of 2013. There are 55 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 6, 1888, Republican Benjamin Harrison won the presidential election, defeating Democratic incumbent Grover Cleveland with an electoral vote count of 233-168, even though Cleveland led in the popular vote.

On this date: In 1632, King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden was killed in battle.

In 1860, former Illinois congressman Abraham Lincoln defeated three other candidates for the presidency: John Breckinridge, John Bell and Stephen Douglas.

In 1861, Confederate President Jefferson Davis was elected to a six-year term of office.

In 1893, composer Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky died in St. Petersburg, Russia, at age 53.

In 1928, in a first, the results of Republican Herbert Hoover’s election victory over Democrat Alfred E. Smith were flashed onto an electric wraparound sign on the New York Times building.

In 1934, Nebraska voters approved dissolving their two-chamber legislature in favor of a nonpartisan, single (or “unicameral”) legislative body, which was implemented in 1937.

In 1944, British official Lord Moyne was assassinated in Cairo, Egypt, by members of the Zionist Stern gang.

In 1947, “Meet the Press” made its debut on NBC; the first guest was James A. Farley, former postmaster general and former Democratic National Committee Chair; the host was the show’s co-creator, Martha Rountree.

In 1956, President Dwight D. Eisenhower won re-election, defeating Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson.

In 1962, Democrat Edward M. Kennedy was elected Senator from Massachusetts.

In 1977, 39 people were killed when the Kelly Barnes Dam burst, sending a wall of water through Toccoa Falls College in Georgia.

In 1990, about one-fifth of the Universal Studios backlot in southern California was destroyed in an arson fire.

Ten years ago: President Bush signed an $87.5 billion package approved by Congress for Iraq and Afghanistan. Federal judges in New York and California blocked a new ban on certain late-term abortions, a day after President Bush signed it into law. The U.S. Mint unveiled the new nickel.

Five years ago: President-elect Barack Obama spoke by phone with nine world leaders and met privately at the FBI office in Chicago with U.S. intelligence officials, preparing to become commander in chief.

One year ago: As Americans went to the polls, President Barack Obama extended congratulations to rival Mitt Romney “on a spirited campaign” and said he was “cautiously optimistic” he would win. The president and first lady spent Election Day in Chicago while Romney gathered with his family at a waterfront hotel in Boston to watch the election returns.

WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME Dial

8:00

2

WGBH Nature (In Stereo) Å

4

5

INOON TRREVE CUSACE

Revolution “The Patriot Law & Order: Special

Yesterday’s

Dateline NBC (N) (In

Charlie Rose (N) Å WBZ News Late Show (N) Å With David Letterman NewsCen- Jimmy ter 5 Late Kimmel (N) Å Live (N) News Tonight Show With Jay Leno News Jay Leno

6

WCSH Act” Rachel is faced with Victims Unit “Dissonant Stereo) Å

7

WHDH Revolution (N) Å

8

WMTW The 47th Annual CMA Awards (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

News

J. Kimmel

9

WMUR The 47th Annual CMA Awards (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

News

J. Kimmel

unsettling truths.

10

WLVI

11

WENH

Arrow “League of Assassins” Oliver and the Canary are attacked.

The Return of Sherlock Holmes “The Bruce Partington Plans” Å Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Phantom” Murdered bank robber.

Survivor (N) Å

12

WSBK

13

WGME

14

WTBS Fam. Guy

15 16 17

Fam. Guy

Voices” (N) Å Law & Order: SVU

Dateline NBC (N) Å

The Tomorrow People Jedikiah’s boss insists on meeting him. (N) Death in Paradise Richard goes up against an opponent. Å Law & Order: Criminal Intent A bisexual woman is murdered.

Criminal Minds (N)

7 News at 10PM on The Arsenio Hall Show CW56 (N) (In Stereo) Å Hosts of “The Talk”; George Wallace. (N) Scott & Bailey A mur- PBS NewsHour (In derer befriends a victim’s Stereo) Å family. Å WBZ News OK! TV Seinfeld The Office (N) Å (N) (In Ste- “The Pen” Å “Customer reo) Å Loyalty” CSI: Crime Scene News Letterman

Big Bang

Big Bang

Big Bang

Big Bang

Conan (N) Å

The X Factor “Top 12 Perform” The top 12 finalists Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å Fox 25 TMZ (In News at Stereo) Å 11 (N) Key Capitol Hill Hearings Speeches. (In Stereo) Capitol Hill Hearings CSPAN Capitol Hill Hearings Law & Order: SVU Simpsons Cleveland South Park King of Hill WBIN Law & Order: SVU WFXT perform. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

28

ESPN NBA Basketball: Bulls at Pacers

29

ESPN2 College Football Central Michigan at Ball State. (N) (Live) Å

30

CSNE NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Boston Celtics.

Celtics

MLS Soc

SportsNet Sports

32

NESN EPL Soccer

Sports

Sports

Sports

33

LIFE Movie: ››› “The Christmas Blessing” (2005)

35 38

E!

MTV Snooki

NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Oklahoma City Thunder.

Liverpool Connected

Eric & Jessie: Game Ke$ha

Kardashian

SportsCenter (N) Å

45

CNN Anderson Cooper 360

Castle Å (DVS)

Sports

Movie: “The Road to Christmas” (2006) Å The Soup

Teen Mom 3 (In Stereo) Girl Code

The Soup

Chelsea

E! News

Ke$ha

Girl Code

Ke$ha

Hannity (N) 42 FNC The O’Reilly Factor (N) The Kelly File (N) 43 MSNBC All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word

The O’Reilly Factor All In With Chris Hayes

Piers Morgan Live (N)

AC 360 Later (N)

Erin Burnett OutFront

Castle Å (DVS)

Castle Å (DVS)

Hawaii Five-0 Å

Mod Fam

Mod Fam

50

TNT

51

USA Mod Fam

Mod Fam

52

COM At Mid

South Park South Park South Park South Park Key

53

SPIKE Movie: ››› “The Incredible Hulk” (2008) Edward Norton, Liv Tyler.

Movie: “The Punisher”

54

BRAVO Housewives/Atl.

Happens

Mod Fam

Top Chef Å

Mod Fam

Top Chef (N) Å

Mod Fam

Mod Fam

Daily Show Colbert Top Chef

55

AMC Movie: ››‡ “Out for Justice” (1991, Action)

Movie: ›› “On Deadly Ground” (1994, Action)

56

SYFY Paranormal Witness

Ghost Mine (N)

A&E Duck D.

Duck D.

Duck Dynasty Å

59

HGTV Property Brothers

Property Brothers (N)

Hunters

Hunt Intl

DISC Almost, Away

Almost, Away

Almost, Away

Extreme

Hoarding: Buried Alive Extreme

TLC

Extreme

Extreme

Duck D.

Duck D.

Paranormal Witness

57

61

Duck D.

Paranormal Witness

60

Extreme

Duck D.

Property Brothers Almost, Away Extreme

64

NICK Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends

Friends

65

TOON Annoying

Fam. Guy

66

FAM Movie: “17 Again”

67 75

DSN Jessie

Total

King of Hill Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Movie: ››‡ “Bruce Almighty” (2003, Comedy)

Movie: ›› “G-Force” (2009) Å

SHOW Homeland Å

Inside the NFL (N)

76

HBO Movie: ››› “The Dark Knight Rises” (2012)

77

MAX Strike Back: Origins

Gravity

Jessie

The 700 Club Å ANT Farm Good Luck

60 Minutes Sports (N)

Inside the NFL Å

Boardwalk Empire

Real Time, Bill

Movie: ›››› “The Terminator”

Movie: ››› “Ocean’s Twelve”

CALENDAR TODAY’S EVENTS Sanbornton Congregational Church-UCC/Public Library Film Series featuring the movie “Schweitzer: Called to Africa”. 6:30-8 p.m. at the Sanbornton Public Library.

Free workshop for businesses, “Small Business Tax Savings: Increase Your Probability and Profitability,” 5:30-7 p.m., Pease Public Library, Plymouth; sponsored by Enterprise Center at Plymouth. To reserve a seat or for more information call 535-3222 or email kim@enterprisecenternh.com Franklin VNA & Hospice will hold a free Hospice volunteer training class from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the VNA office in Franklin. For more information or to register for Hospice volunteer classes, contact Beth or Bruce at Franklin VNA & Hospice at (603) 934-3454. (Through December 18th) Meredith Library, Animals & Me at the Meredith Library 9:45-10:45 a.m. and 1-2 p.m. for children ages 3 to 5.

Snacks served. Teen/Tween Book Club 4-5 p.m.; discussing “Leviathan” by Scott Westerfeld. Young Writers Group at the Meredith Library 5:30-6:30 p.m.

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

Country Acoustic Picking Party at the Tilton Senior Center. Every Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.

Duplicate bridge at the Weirs Beach Community Center.

7:15 p.m. All levels welcome. Snacks.

Preschool story time at Belmont Public Library. 10:30 a.m.

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

Zentangle workshop held every Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. at the Vynart Gallery located at 30 Main Street in Meredith. For more information call 279-0557.

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

TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) group meeting.

5:30 p.m. at the First Congregational Church in Meredith.

The Country Village Quilt Guild meets 1:30pm on the first and third Wednesday of each month at the Moultonborough Life Safety Building behind the Police and Fire Station on Rt 25 in Moultonborough, NH. All are welcome. For information call 279-3234 or visit our website at Country Village Quilt Guild.

Hall Memorial Library events. Story Time 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Arts and Crafts 3:30 p.m. featuring Tin Can Wind Chimes.

THURSDAY, NOV. 7 The Gilmanton School students and staff invite all veterans and families to the Veteran’s Day Assembly. 9 a.m. in the Gilmanton School’s gymnasium. For more information call 364-5681.

Shots for flu, shingles (Zostavax), and pneumonia, 3-7 p.m., Hannaford Pharmacy, Meredith.

PSU hosts high school students from around New England to study, rehearse and perform during the 36th Annual All New England Choral Festival. 7 p.m. in the Hanaway Theater at Plymouth State University. Tickets are

see next page

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

-

A:

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Raw to Ready (N) Å

Criminal Minds “Gate- CSI: Crime Scene keeper” A killer keeps Investigation “Under a battle. (N) Å mementos of victims.

Cloud” (N) (In Stereo) The 47th Annual CMA Awards Honoring country music industry members.

WCVB (N) (In Stereo Live) Å

Jumble puzzle magazines available at pennydellpuzzles.com/jumblemags

©2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved.

9:30

Survivor “Skin of My

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

FILCF

9:00

NOVA (N) Å (DVS)

WBZ Teeth” A redemption

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

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

8:30

NOVEMBER 6, 2013

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: BASIC EAGLE TIGHTS ROCKET Answer: Losing the first part of the tennis match was a — SET-BACK

“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.

20 Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Gilmanton pantry collecting for holidays Main Street barber opening shop GILMANTON — The Gilmanton Community Church Food Pantry and Thrift Shop, in addition to providing staples on a regular basis to those in need of assistance, also provides Holiday Baskets in an effort to ensure that those families get to enjoy a nice holiday meal.

The pantry has started collecting non perishable items such as gravy, stuffing mix, cranberry sauce, muffin mix, pickles and olives, canned fruit, margarine/butter as well as vegetables, sugar, cereal, juice, cocoa and coffee.

A Pantry Walk on October 6 collected 800 food items and $500 in money donations. Gilford Honor Society students recently donated their

time on Sunday afternoon to help rake leaves, weed, cut brush and sweep sand and many other tasks needed to clean and make the outside areas of the Thrift Shop presentable.

Sales from our Thrift Shop help to keep food on the shelves of the Pantry.

Starting October 30, everything in the shop is 50% off.

There are food collection boxes located at the Academy Building, the Gilmanton School, and the Year Round Library. Food and clothing may also be brought to the pantry during business hours (Wednesday 3-7 p.m. or Saturday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Checks can be mailed to GCC Food Pantry at PO Box 6, Gilmanton Iron Works, 03837.

Seeking Proposals from Contractors for Snowplowing Town of Sanbornton Contractor Snowplowing The Town of Sanbornton Public Works Dept. is seeking proposals from contractors for the 2013-2014 Season to preform snowplowing only, approximately 6.5 miles of Town Roads. The contractor must provide truck with an operator and snow plow only. The contractor must be available on call for snow storms on as needed basis. The proposal must include a detailed description of the equipment offered (no larger than a 1 ton pick-up) and an hourly rate for the equipment and operator. Certificates of Insurance and Workers Comp (if necessary) are required to be submitted with the proposal.

If you have any questions call the Public Works Director – Johnny Van Tassel at 286-8252.

Please submit a proposal to the Town Office, 573 Sanborn Road, Sanbornton 03269 on or before November 15, 2013 at 4:00 p.m.

Town of Sanbornton INVITATION TO BID BID NUMBER SHD14-1 WINTER SAND THE Town of Sanbornton is inviting proposals for contract at the Selectmen’s Office, 573 Sanborn Rd., Sanbornton, NH for winter sand. Each bid must be submitted in a sealed envelope clearly identified with the Bidder’s name and marked “Town of Sanbornton Bid # SHD14-1Winter Sand.”

Bidding documents may be obtained, at no charge, from the Selectmen’s Office.

Bids will be received at the Selectmen’s office, 573 Sanborn RD., Sanbornton, NH until 10:00 am November 15, 2013. Shortly thereafter, bids will be publicly opened and read aloud in any available office or conference room at the town office. Bids when opened shall be irrevocable for a period of thirty (30) calendar days following bid-opening date. Following a review of the bids by the staff, the Board of Selectmen will award the bid at a public meeting.

The Town expressly reserves the right to reject any or all bids as the Board of Selectmen may determine and waive defects in form of minor irregularities where the best interest of the town would be served.

The successful bidder shall not use the name of the town in any advertising without first obtaining written permission from the Board of Selectmen.

The bid prices shall not include Federal or State taxes. If such are applicable, the successful bidder shall furnish the town with the necessary tax-exempt forms in triplicate upon submission of the invoice.

Johnny Van Tassel Public Works Director

specifically for young clientele

Barbary’s Kids Cuts will hold its grand opening celebration on Friday. (Courtesy photo)

LACONIA — Danny Barbary, owner of Barbary’s Barbershop at 662 Main Street, is pleased to announce a new business he’s opening next door to the shop he has operated for about 15 years. Barbary’s Kids Cuts is designed to cater to children six and younger and will celebrate a grand opening on Friday, November 8.

Barbary’s Kids Cuts was created to ensure that a child’s first and subsequent haircuts will be an inviting, clean, comfortable and fun experience. Children will get their hair cut while sitting in “car chairs” designed in the style of a Mini Cooper, Hummer, Mercedes-Benz and more. Televisions will allow children to be entertained, and parents that make an appointment to do so may purchase a DVD recording of the child’s haircut. Barbary encourages parents to bring their own devices to make recordings CALENDAR from preceding page

THURSDAY, NOV. 7 $15 for adults, $14 for seniors, and $12 for youth. For more information or to purchase tickets call 535-2787 or visit online at silver. plymouth.edu.

Author Amiee Gagnon Fogg discusses her new book The Granite Men of Hentri Chapelle which focusing on a number of New Hampshire men who never returned home at after World War II. 6:30-7:30 at the Gilford Public Library.

Meredith Library, Knotty Knitters, 10 a.m.-noon; Lego Time, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Library Writer’s Group 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Al-Anon Meeting at the Congregational Church Parish House (18 Veterans Square) in Laconia. 8 to 9:15 p.m. each Thursday.

Al-Anon offers hope and help to families of alcoholics. No dues or fees. All are welcome. Call 645-9518.

Plymouth Area Chess Club meets Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. at Starr King Fellowship, 101 Fairgrounds Road. Form more information call George at 536-1179.

American Legion Post 1 Bingo. Every

if they wish to do so. When the cut is over the child will receive a certificate commemorating the event, as well as a gift bag including a picture driver’s license, snacks and toys, and a raffle ticket for a monthly drawing of gift cards.

The grand opening celebration will begin at 10 a.m. on Friday and continue throughout the day. See the advertisement on Wednesday and Thursday for more information. Barbary welcomes the public to come in to meet the staff or see the receptionist to schedule appointments. Following the grand opening, Barbary’s Kids Cuts will be open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mondays through Wednesdays, 10 to 7 on Fridays, 9 to 5 on Saturdays and noon to 4 on Sundays. The price for a haircut is $18, haircut and styling is $24, styling only is $12. Call (603) 528-5437 for more information.

Thursday night at 849 N. Main Street in Laconia. Doors open at 4 p.m. Bingo starts at 6:30.

Knitting at Belmont Public Library. 6 p.m.

Chess Club at the Goss Reading Room (188 Elm Street) in Laconia. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. each Thursday. All ages and skill levels welcome. We will teach.

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.

Visit the Gilman Library in Alton on Thursday evenings at 6 p.m. for a thought provoking game of chess and Pajama Story Time with Miss Bailey. Boards and game pieces for chess will be provided.

Families Sharing Without Shame, an open meeting for parents to discuss their child’s drug addiction, alcoholism and recovery. 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Thursdays, except Holidays, Concord Hospital’s Fresh Start Therapy Room. For more information call 568-0533.

Tea Tim at the Hall Memorial Library in Northfield. 4-4:30 p.m.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013— Page 21

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Dear Annie: My wife and I have been happily married for 27 years. We are both in our early 50s, physically fit and active. My wife looks the same today as the day we married.

She’s extremely attractive. The problem? She has no sex drive.

She never really has. But in the past few years, her cold shoulders seem much more pronounced.

We currently have sex maybe once every two weeks. She seems to enjoy it once things get rolling. But when I ask why she prefers such infrequent encounters, she says “it’s too much work” and she “doesn’t have the need for it” like I do.

The two times per month are great. But the other 28 days are frustrating. I would like more intimacy in our marriage and have asked her for it. But it doesn’t seem to be an issue with her, and she’s not particularly sensitive to my needs.

Any advice would be appreciated. -- Frustrated in South Dakota Dear Frustrated: Since your wife started marriage with a diminished libido, it’s unlikely to have improved at this point. Please ask her to discuss this with her doctor in order to strengthen your marriage. She should be willing to make the effort, but if she refuses to address this, we hope you will not make sex the focus of your relationship. If your wife has other qualities that make her a good partner, try to concentrate on those. We know many folks -- male and female -- would be thrilled to have sex twice a month. Intimacy is important, but it isn’t everything.

Dear Annie: As a self-employed hairstylist facing the upcoming flu season, I would like to speak on behalf of all personal service providers. Most of us work on a commission basis and do not have sick leave. If we are not at work, we don’t get paid. If we get sick from clients, we miss work and run the

risk of infecting our fellow employees and our families.

Last year my Christmas holiday was ruined when I became sick because clients with fevers dragged themselves to the salon to get their hair done. Several coughed right in my face.

They’ve taken every over-the-counter drug on the market and can hardly keep their eyes open, but still think it’s OK to sit in my chair.

If your child is too sick to go to school, please don’t decide it’s a good day to get their hair cut because they’re home anyway.

If you are sick (sore throat, coughing, fever), please respect us and stay home. If you come in anyway, and we can see that you are sick, do not get insulted and storm off when we say we will not be able to perform your service that day. We’ll be happy to do it when you are better. -- Stylist Trying To Stay Well Dear Stylist: Thank you for reminding people that we each have a responsibility to take our health and that of others seriously. If you have a fever, cough, sniffles or other indication that you may be contagious, please stay home. You’ll feel better -- and so will everyone else.

Dear Annie: I’d suggest to “Any Name in Any City” that whatever is going on between her and her husband probably has nothing to do with her weight. I agree with you, Annie, that he is a bully and a verbal abuser.

My husband, an alcoholic, was both verbally and physically abusive to me when I was a petite 127 pounds after two children. I finally got him into treatment and myself out of the marriage. He dated 13 women in a year and then married a woman twice my size. Something else is going on, and you may never know what it is. Life is short. Get out. -- California

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

$1-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 527-9299 DOLLAR-A-DAY: Private Party ads only (For Sale, Lost, Autos, etc.), must run ten consecutive days, 15 words max. Additional words 10¢ each per day. does not apply to yard sales. REGULAR RATE: $2.50 a day; 10¢ per word per day over 15 words. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional bold, caps and 9pt type 10¢ per word per day. Centered words 10¢ (2 word minimum) TYPOS: Check your ad the first day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once, and we do not offer refunds. DEADLINES: noon the business day prior to the day of publication. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa Mastercard and Discover credit cards and of course, cash. $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offices at 527-9299 between 9 am & 5 pm, Monday through Friday; Stop by our office or send a check or money order with ad copy to The Laconia Daily Sun,1127 Union Ave, Laconia, NH 03246. You can email ads to ads@laconiadailysun.com, we will contact you for payment. OTHER RATES: For information about display ads or other advertising options, call 527-9299.

Animals

Autos

For Rent

For Rent

Two Australian Shepherd female puppies. 10 weeks, Shots & health certificates, natural bobbed tails. Mostly housebroken. $600.

455-7463

1998 Chevy K1500, 4X4 Extended Cab. Good tires/interior, hitch, bed liner, 109K, $4,995.

603-524-1895.

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.)

CENTER Harbor - Seeking mature individual for 1 bedroom house. Quiet private location near town/beach/all services. No pets or smoking. $875/month includes heat and electric.

387-6774.

BEAUTIFUL/FURNISHED one bedroom apartment. Country setting. Common area kitchen and bath shared with one another.

Second tenant only home 2 weekends per month. Single occupancy only no doubles. $700 per month including everything and cable. 603-759-2895

CENTER HARBOR House- 1 bedroom, year round, central propane heat. Credit report required, security, lease, no pets/no smoking, tenant pays utilities. Call between 5pm-8pm. $400/Month.

603-253-6924

Announcement GREAT BARGAINS! Thrift & Gift a unique non-profit thrift store. 80 Bean Rd. Center Harbor Christian Church. Bring a non-perishable food item, get 10% off your total. Mon-Sat. 10am-4pm 253-8008.

Appliances JOE!S Used Appliances: Buy, sell, repair, one year guarantee, delivery, house calls, gas stove repair.

527-0042.

KENMORE 19.1 cubic ft. refrigerator. 29.5” Wide X 64” High, X 32.5” deep, $100. Drop leaf table 40 ” long with/four chairs, $40.

Both good condition . 387-5171

2003 Chevy S10 4x4 Ext. Cab, 140K, Good Tires/Brakes, Some Rust, Runs Well, $2,995/OBO. 603-393-8500 2005 Mercury Sable LS Premium, moon-roof, 77K, mint condition, custom stereo, new tires. $7,500/OBO. 603-253-7015 2005 Toyota Camry XLE- Gray, well maintained ,126K miles, no accidents, 2nd owner. $5,500.

973-508-5602 or 603-524-9786 2008 Ford Pickup, 4-Door, Loaded, Excellent Condition, 83k Miles, Books $18,200 sell for $15,000/OBO. 707-1545.

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

KENMORE High Efficiency Washer $400, Dryer $300. Used four months, paid $1,300. Comes with 2-year protection plan.

(603)968-3287 REFRIGERATOR by Whirlpool 18cu. ft. Runs well $125.

603-930-5222

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

P3!s Towing. 630-3606 1988 Buick Electra, Very-good condition, drives great, needs roof-liner. No rust. 109K. Fully-loaded. $1500/OBO. 524-5878.

1996 Ford F150 4x4 Automatic, 7-1/2! Fisher minute mount, 4 like new studded tires, like new brakes, many new parts., cap, bed liner, 112,863 miles. $3,250.

Belmont 527-0010. No calls after

BELMONT 2 bedroom, 1st floor, coin-op laundry and storage space in basement, $235/wk including heat, electric & hot water, 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com.

BELMONT 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, coin-op laundry & storage space in basement, $195/wk including heat, electric & hot water, 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com.

BELMONT 2-bedroom condo basement storage, coin-operated washer/dryer, $865/mon. plus security and utilities. Section 8 welcome. Avail. 12/14. 630-1296.

TOYOTA Camry 1991 150K miles, 2.0 A/T 30 mpg hwy, current sticker, $1500. 528-0038.

Employment Wanted EXPERIENCED Housecleaner looking for jobs; Great work.

Great references. Moderate charges. Please call 998-2601.

For Rent

BELMONT- 2 Bedroom Duplex on wooded lot $850/month + utilities.

Call GCE Apartments @ 267-8023 NO PETS BELMONT- Nice, one bedroom, second floor apartment on horse farm, with home office. Heat and hot water included, dogs considered. $800. per month plus one months security deposit.

For application and showing contact Amy at 603-520-0314 leave message.

ALTON Room w/bath in country: 10 minutes from Alton & Wolfeboro. $450/month w/utilities and wifi and SAT TV. Outside smoking OK. 875-6875. Love pets!

BELMONT: Nice, quiet 2 bedroom upstairs. $215/week plus utilities.

Security and references required.

630-1296.

ALTON, one bedroom, heat/elec, hot water included, $800/month.

GILFORD- Small one bedroom cottage style house. No dogs,

FRANKLINRiverfront, 1 Bedroom, 2nd Floor. Hardwood floors, new carpet. $600/month + Utilities, Security Deposit. No Pets, 387-4471.

GILFORD Furnished 3-bedroom waterfront winter rental. Dock, washer & dryer. Available through May 31st. $900/mo. + Utilities. Oil heat. No pets. (603) 686-2982 GILFORD studio apartment.

Ground floor, year-round, convenient location. Perfect for one person. No pets, no smokers. $600/Month includes utilities.

293-4081.

GILFORD: Cute One bedroom HOUSE, nice quiet location.

Clean, freshly painted. $690/month. 566-6815 HOUSESHARE Belmont/ 106.

Quiet country home. Easy commute North and South. All utilities and internet. References required. $600/ mo. 630-1296.

LACONIA: Newly remodeled, large 2BR washer/dryer, hardwood floors. $900/mo incl util.

707-7406.

LACONIA 1 bedroom apt. near downtown. Second floor of duplex. Private outside deck. Heat hot water, cable, electric included.

Laundry hookup at extra charge.

Security deposit. $800/ month Call

For Rent

For Rent

LACONIA 1 Bedroom, second floor, $190/Week, heat, hot water & Direct TV w/DVR included. All new paint and carpet. Nonsmoker. Pets Ok. Security deposit required. 387-8081.

MEREDITH GREAT DEAL!

Laconia 2 bedroom apartment.

2nd floor, $800/Month + utilities.

Washer/dryer hook-up, Low heat bills. Off-street parking. Available 12/7. 520-4348 Laconia 2-bedroom house. FHW oil, Washer/Dryer hook-ups, Nice yard. $850/month. No smoking/No Pets. Jim 279-8247

Receive $200 for move in expenses!!! Nice, secure 2 bedroom apartment, all newly renovated and fully applianced.

Includes heat and air conditioning.

Tenant laundry room on premises and great parking. Available immediately at $975/month. Cats allowed, no dogs. Call our office at 603-455-9433.

NEW Hampton/ Meredith. Rooms for rent $125 and up. No pets, Coldwell Banker Old Mill Properties. 744-8144. Randy.

LACONIA 3 bedroom includes heat & hot water. $250/ week references and security deposit.

524-9665 LACONIA- 1 bedroom apartment.

Newly renovated, Sunny 2nd floor near downtown. New washer & dryer. Heat/Hot water included. $800/Month Plus utilities.

387-0147 LACONIA- 1 bedroom, 3 room Messer St. Sunny 2nd floor, $175/Week, includes heat/electric. $600 security. 832-3735 or 524-7793 LACONIA1 Bedroom. $600/monthly + utilities. 2 Bedroom units starting at $850/month + utilities. Very clean with washer/dryer hookups. Call GCE Apartments @ 267-8023 NO PETS LACONIA- 1st floor 2-bedroom. $175/weekly, you pay all utilities.

Monitor heat, no smoking/no pets, parking, security deposit & references. Call 286-4618 after 5:00 pm LACONIA: 2BR apartment, $1,000/month, heat/water/sewer included. (603)630-7226.

LACONIA: 3 rooms, 1 Bedroom, includes heat/hot water, off-street parking, no pets $690/month.

603-253-6815 after 5pm.

LACONIA: Large 2-bedroom, first floor apartment. $800/month plus utilities. FIrst month free. Includes parking. No dogs. 934-8200, ask for Dez. LACONIA: Near downtown, 2nd floor, 2BR, $750 +utilities.

References & $750 security deposit required. 387-3864.

LACONIA: spacious one and two bedroom apartments available.

Heat and hot water included in rent. On-site laundry, storage room and off-street parking.

Close to pharmacy, schools and hospital. Security deposit required. EHO. Please call Julie at Stewart Property Mgt. (603) 524-6673 LACONIA: 1 bedroom apartment. $775/Month + damage deposit, heat/ hot-water included, small pet considered. 520-1179 LACONIA: Gilbert Apartments.

Call for available apartments.

524-4428

NORTHFIELD: Large 1 bedroom, 1st floor, separate entrance, direct basement access with coin-op laundry, $200/wk including heat, electric & hot water, 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com.

RANDOLPHLuxurious one bedroom apartment tastefully, fully furnished for lease, Inn at Bowman, Rt2, second floor. $1450/mo, phone, electricity, cable, wireless internet, parking, W/D, air conditioning & heat.

References requested, security deposit. No pets. 603-723-2660.

TILTON: 1-bedroom. Heat, hot water included., great location, no dogs. $580 to $630/month.

603-671-7481 or 916-214-7733.

For Rent-Vacation NEW Smyrna Beach Florida, oceanfront condo, 2 bedrms 2 bath heated pool, first 2 wks Jan & month April. 603-998-4972.

For Rent-Commercial LACONIA- Attractive rental in great building w/good traffic count and exposure. Approx. 600 sq. ft.

Heat & electricity included.

Can be divided. $550/month.

603-279-5626 or 603-279-6463 LACONIADowntown. Prime storefront. approx. 900 sq. ft., ideal for snack shop, retail, etc.

Good exposure & foot traffic. $750 includes heat. Also, in same building, sm storefront approx. 450 sq ft. $375 includes heat. 524-3892 or 630-4771

For Sale 30-30 Savage Model 840 Bolt Action: $225. 528-5120.

Page 22 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013

For Sale

For Sale

Found

Help Wanted

32ft Southwind Motor Home made

by Fleetwood. Self-contained, runs excellent, nice for camping. $3,000. 707-1545.

MEMPHIS Excel Atiic Folding Staircase: 22x48 rough opening.

Box unopened, new $191, sell $140/obo. (603)279-7342.

RING IN PARKING lot of Laconia Daily Sun. Call Laconia Police Dept. to identify.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE POSITION

8 Horse Tecumseh Vacuum $500 or best offer. 286-8281

MOSSBERG Model 9200 Semi 12 GA (excellent condition) 2-3/4” or 3” shells 24” barrel 4 Accu Chokes with wrench Ammo Box with multiple 12GA rounds and cleaning kit. $375. 267-6934

AMAZING! Beautiful Pillowtop Mattress Sets. Twin $199, Full or Queen $249, King $449. Call 603-305-9763 See “Furniture” AD. ANTIQUE Queen Anne blanket chest, handcarved Mahogany, cedar-lined, lift-up lid, one drawer at bottom. $375. 524-0121.

BLACKHAWK heavy duty toe bar, $500. Standard heavy duty tow bar, $200. Water jet pump, $100.

(2) 5-hp gas engines, 1 w/electric start and one with pull-start. $200/each. Large quantity of copper fittings and pipe, best offer. Transit w/tripod & measuring pole, $150. 1” EMT pipe-bender $100. 3/4” EMT pipe-bender $75.

(5) used 3450-rpm burner motors $10/each. 524-1948 or 832-4015 CARD making and scrapbook supplies, new and used, huge assortment. Call for details, great gift idea. 603-279-4760 COMFORTER wood stove, blue bird design on front, nice condition $450. Call after 6pm. 527-0705.

COUCH with 4 chairs. Scandinavian wood design. Great condition $150/OBO. 603-930-5222 FIREWOOD - Seasoned, split, delivered and STACKED. Load approx 3/4 cord. $200. Call Charlie 603-455-1112.

FISHER Mama Bear StoveExcellent condition, selling for $500. 279-7821 FREE Motion 5.6 Elliptical Exerciser with electronic panel, programmable for many different muscle groups & strength levels.

Like new, used very little. New $1,200 sell $500. 387-1114 GARDENER King size firm mattress, box spring & frame. 5 years old, $2,700 new sell for $800. 279-7821 GREEN FIREWOOD: Cut, not split $140/cord; Cut & split $180/cord. Seasoned hardwood cut & split, $225/cord. 1/2 cords available. Also, logging, landclearing & tree work (all phases).

393-8416.

HUNTING ladder stands. Single seat, 3 of them. Call Scott, anytime 528-6391

JOHNSTON

LOGGING FIREWOOD

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

455-6100

REFRIGERATOR 25 cu ft. Energystar $400, Freezer 14 cu ft. upright mint condition Energystar $300, Dustcollector AMT $200.

630-1296.

Retirement Tool Sale! Too many to list! Like new condition. Call for information. 603-387-7100.

RIDGEWAY grandfather clock. 7ft overall, dark pine, Westminster Chimes, $250. Daybed w/trundle.

Sleeps as two twins or as king size. Like new, 2 mattresses available, $250. Bedroom set, dark pine queen bed. Large bureau w/mirror chest on chest & night stand. Good condition, mattress available, $250.

603-998-6110 SCAFFOLDING FOR SALE Ten 5! frames, ten braces, four leveling feet, two outriggers, four 8! planks, other. $700 603-726-8679 evenings.

SHEARED Beaver fur coat, 3/4 length, excellent condition, stylish, very warm, brown. Size 12-16. $300. 524-0121.

SIX snowmobiles $300-$1600.

Very nice Cherry desk full horseshoe circle with bookcase $500, 2001 Yamaha motorcycle 1600cc, extras, in good shape $3500. 36 ft. 5th wheel Prairie Schooner camper $3000/obo, 1978 Honda 450 with 160 miles $1800.

279-3910.

SMALL Heating Oil Deliveries: No minimum required. Eveningweekend deliveries welcome.

Benjamin Oil, LLC. 603-731-5980.

WWW.BENJAMINOILLLC.COM WALTHER PPK-S, 380, semi-automatic, 4 mags, holster, original case, owners manual, ammo, $650. 875-0363

WANTED: guns, ammo, knives, swords, pack baskets, snowshoes, oars & paddles, paintings, prints, taxidermy, old camp items, etc. for my hunting & sporting auction Sat., Nov 16.

David Cross, NH auctioneer 2487

• 832-1015 • gavelcross@yahoo.com

Wood splitter26 ton horizontal/verticle. Excellent condition. Call 603-875-4962

Furniture 2 end tables w/two drawers. $40/both. 3 tier table $30, Antique card table desk $75. 671-7049

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 CIRCULAR modern wooden dining table, 2 Captain s chairs, 4 regular chairs, excellent shape, $150/ obo. 603-930-5222.

FURNITURE Overstocks! Mat tress Sets $159-$599! Sofas $399-$599! Platform Beds $199-$399! Recliners $249-$399!

Futons & Bunkbeds $399! Sectionals $899! Dinettes $249! Log Beds $599! Free Local Delivery!

Call Arthur 996-1555 or email bellacard@netzero.net

Temporary full-time position for the Fuel Assistance Program.

Responsible for the proper payment of all accounts payable invoices. Responsible for maintaining vendor relationships for the program. Responsible for maintaining an accurate and orderly daily posting procedure to include daily trial balances and audit trail maintenance. Prepares cash requirements reports for the fiscal department. Requires two-year associates degree in accounting or equivalent work experience. Must have basic knowledge and ability to navigate computer applications such as Excel, Word, Windows 2007 and the Fuel Assistance software.

Effective communicator, detailed and accurate. Must have valid driver!s license and meet agency insurance requirements. Position is 6 months November 2013 to May 2014. Salary range: $11.50-$13.50 per hour. Send resume to Community Action Program Belknap-Merrimack Counties, Inc. (FAP), P.O. Box 1016, Concord, NH 03302-1016.

E.O.E.

TEMPURPEDIC mattress king set $2600 new, like new $1400.

524-8059.

Free 54” round piece of tempered glass with scalloped edge. King Stearns & Foster mattress & box spring.

Both free, you pick up.

508-783-7132 FREE Pickup of unwanted, useful items. Estates, homes, offices, cleaned out, yard sale items, scrap metals (603)930-5222.

Help Wanted

CLEANING / MAINTENANCE HELP: Wednesday, Friday & Saturday , 10-15 hours weekly.

License, background check.

393-6584.

GILFORD DENTAL OFFICE Looking for full time help. Dental experience preferred, but not necessary. Responsibilities include: Sterilization of instruments, light dental assisting, and some front desk responsibilities. Individual should have good communication skills and work well with others.

Please send resume and letter of i n t e r e s t t o : drmah1@metrocast.net or Mail to: Mark A. Horvath, DDS, 401 Gilford Ave. Suite 245 Gilford, NH 03249

BOAT RESTORATION Hi-Gloss boat restoration is looking for a full or part time employee with experience in finish work including paint & varnish and finish carpentry. Pay commensurate with Experience Call 603-293-0240 NOW NOW HIRING LPN/RN. Please Apply at office. Care And Comfrot Nursing. 102 Court St.,Laconia. 528-5020

PART-TIME MATERIAL HANDLER needed for central NH steel distributor. Forklift experience a plus but not a requirement.

Competitive salary. Please send resume to: tcoleman@allmetind.com QUALIFIED Milling Machinist, knowledge of milling software, ability to read blueprints, use measuring tools. Min 5 years experience necessary. Mechanical aptitude required. Ability to assemble large components.

Competitive wages, benefits, paid holidays, overtime available. info@technicoil.com (603)569-3100.

Instruction CNA / LNA TRAINING Evening Class Begins Dec. 3rd in Laconia. Graduate in just

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

23 THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013— Page 23

Meredith Chamber of Commerce elects new slate of officers at annual meeting MEREDITH — The Meredith Area Chamber of Commerce held its annual meeting on Friday, October 25 at Hart’s Restaurant. Over eighty business leaders gathered for the annual event which featured year-end reports as well as the presentation of the Community Awards.

Sponsors included Meredith Village Savings Bank, LRGHealthcare, Boutin & Altieri, Cross Insurance Giuseppe’s Pizzeria & Ristorante, Preferred Vacation Rentals, Lovering Volvo, Meredith Dental, and The Old Print Barn. Executive Director Susan Cerutti thanked the sponsors and recognized the staff for their dedication.

Elected as officers for the next two years are Pres-

ident, Marcus Weeks of Meredith Village Savings Bank, Vice President Wendy Bagley of Cross Insurance, and John Moulton of Moulton Farm. Board members include Rae Andrews of The Squam Lake Inn, Bill Blanchette of Middleton Building Supply, Christine Farrell of Golden View Health Care Center, Dave Hamblet of Y-Landing, Richard Pendergast of Pendergast CPA, Elaine Peaslee of Take Shape for Life, Katheryn Rolfe of Oglethorpe Fine Arts & Crafts, Justin VanEtten of Stewart’s Ambulance, Sim Willey of Hart’s, Rob Wichland of Re/Max Bayside, Holly Young of LRGHealthcare.

The Community Awards were presented by President Marcus Weeks and Past President Dave Ham-

Land

Motorcycles

Roommate Wanted

BELMONT: 3 acres in vicinity of high school, dry and rolling terrain with excellent soils for building, surveyed, soil tested, driveway permit, $49,900. Owner/broker, 524-1234.

WHY WAIT TILL NEXT SPRING?

ROOMMATE to share furnishedhome, 3 rooms, laundry, cable and Internet, mature individual, country setting, All utilities included. $550/mo 707-1189

GILFORD: 1 1/4 acres, wooded with some open land, terrain rises gently up from road, driveway entrance installed, $79,900.

Owner/broker, 524-1234.

A truly great, must see ‘84 Harley Full Dresser Tour Glide classic in excellent condition. Original owner, candy red, 1340 first year EVO, 52,000 miles. Much custom work. Other items included. Call for many details, $7,900.

279-6605

Lost

Real Estate

LOST- White iPhone 5. In aqua blue Otter box. Lost on 10/7 in Laconia. Reward. 855-2299

FLORIDA HOMES, CONDOS

Mobile Homes 1982 Mobile Home: 14-ft. x 65-ft., 2-bedrooms, 1.5 baths, lots of improvements. $18,000. Call 603-998-3113.

DRM has mobile home lots available in Franklin and Gilford. We are offering 6 months free rent as a promotion. Call 520-6261

Services

blet. Two Community Pride Award were presented; one to the Squam Lake Marketplace for the renovation of the Holderness General Store and the other to the Winnipesaukee Playhouse for the construction of their new 200 seat thatre in Meredith.

The Civic Project Award was presented to the Got Lunch! Inter-Lakes Program which over the past summer as a result of a volunteer effort provided nutritious lunches to 138 children in the Inter-Lakes School District.

The next Chamber event will be a Holiday Business After Hours in December at Lamprey Real Estate in Center Harbor.

Services

Services

LANDSCAPING: Fall Clean ups, mowing, mulching brush cutting, weeding, etc. Call Nathan Garrity 603-387-9788

SNOWPLOWING

Services

MEREDITH AREA Reliable & Insured

Michael Percy

677-2540

Englewood, Port Charlotte, Venice, Sarasota. Free Property Search www.suncoasteam.com Suncoasteam Realty 941-235-7474

Roommate Wanted BELMONT/ Laconia area. $600/ mo. all inclusive. Some storage References needed. 630-1296.

STEVE’S LANDSCAPING & FALL CLEAN-UPS DICK THE HANDYMAN

PIPER ROOFING

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package!

Please check our website for specific details on each position RN - OR & Surgical Services Full-time Diagnostic Medical Sonographer – Imaging Full-time Office RN - Primary Care PT 32 hrs and Per diem Medical Assistant Cert. - Primary Care Full-time RN/Clinical Supervisor - Primary Care Full-time Certified Coder - Health information Services Full-time SLEEP TECH - Sleep Disorders Center Full-time Physical Therapist - Rehab Services Per Diem Diet Aide - Nutrition Services PT & PD Find Job Descriptions, additional Open Position listings, And online applications at www.memorialhospitalnh.org Contact: Human Resources, Memorial Hospital, an EOE PO Box 5001, No. Conway, NH 03860.

Phone: (603)356-5461 • Fax: (603)356-9121

Quality Work Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Metal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our Customers Don!t get Soaked!

528-3531 Major credit cards accepted

FULL PRUNING & TREE REMOVAL

CALL Mike for yard cleanups, mowing, maintenance, scrapping, light hauling, very reasonably priced. 603-455-0214

FREE ESTIMATES

CHAIR CANING Seatweaving. Classes. Supplies.

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

603-524-2700.

Corrections Officer

Belknap County Corrections The Belknap County Department of Corrections seeks to fill one (1) 3rd shift (11PM-7AM) full time opening at our facility in Laconia, NH. Minimum Qualifications: Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent (Associates degree preferred) and be able to pass Cooper Health and Fitness physical agility requirements on a pre-employment & annual basis, a written exam, a medical & psychological evaluation, polygraph and background investigation. The preferred candidate shall be certified by the New Hampshire Association of Counties and have previous corrections experience. Starting Pay: $17.52 per hour plus applicable shift differential with competitive benefits package. Current work shift includes: Third Shift 11pm to 7am but may be changed as needed or may be variable and include days, evenings, nights and weekends. A County Application is required.

For further information and to view a full job description, visit the Human Resources link at www.belknapcounty.org. Please apply by downloading and completing our job application from our website. Submit the complete application to: Norman C. O’Neil, Human Resources Director, 34 County Drive, Laconia, NH 03246; Phone: (603) 729-1284; email noneil@belknapcounty.org.

Applications will be accepted until 4:00 PM on November 22, 2013.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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

General Yard Maintenance.

524-4389 or 630-3511

WELDING

Fabrication Rust Repair

On-Site Welding & Shop Services Call Bret 603-387-5674

603-279-6988 YARD MAINTENANCE HAULING -FALL CLEAN UPS. ATTIC & GARAGE CLEANOUTS. 520-9478

Flower bed maintenance, pruning, planting, transplanting, trimming, weeding mulching, spring & fall cleanup. Alan, 491-6280

Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, November 6, 2013

AUTOMOTIVE GROUP OVER

Rake in the Savings Sales Event OVER

603-524-4922 | www.irwinzone.com

0 lable 35 ta’s Avai

NEW Toyo

225

NEW Hyun da

i’s Availa

ble

0 Payments for 3 Months | 0% APR up to 60 mos | Irwin’s $1,000 Bonus Voucher 60 payments of $16.67 per month for every $1,000 borrowed. 0 sales tax for NH residents. Subject to credit approval. Offer expires 11-30-2013.

TOYOTA SCION

59 Bisson Ave Laconia, NH 603-524-4922 | www.irwinzone.com

FORD LINCOLN

NEW 2014 TOYOTA

NEW 2014 TOYOTA

NEW 2014 FORD

NEW 2014 FORD

Lease For

Lease For

Lease For

Lease For

COROLLA LE

CAMRY LE

Buy For

$46/MO $199/MO SALE $ PRICE

35 MPG

Buy For

$75/MO $256/MO

16,999

SALE $ PRICE

35 MPG

20,726

Stock # EJC061

30 Corolla’s Available 1.9% Available 60 Mos

FOCUS SE

Buy For

$39/MO $189/MO SALE $ PRICE

35 MPG

15,620

Stock # EJC015

52 Camry’s Available

0% Available 60 Mos

FUSION SE

Buy For

$63/MO $256 /MO SALE $ PRICE

35 MPG

20,202

Stock # EFC052

10 Focus’ Available

0% Available 60 Mos

Stock # EFC057

20 Fusions Available

0% Available 60 Mos

NEW 2014 TOYOTA

NEW 2013 TOYOTA

NEW 2014 FORD

NEW 2013 FORD

Lease For

Lease For

Lease For

Lease For

TACOMA 4x4 DOUBLE CAB Buy For

$144/MO $365/MO SALE $ PRICE

21 MPG

28,416

RAV4 LE 4x4 Buy For

$99/MO $286 /MO SALE $ PRICE

31 MPG

22,838

Stock # EJT493

25 Tacoma’s Available

ESCAPE SE 4WD Buy For

$119/MO $329/MO SALE $ PRICE

33 MPG

25,474

Stock # DJT1027

46 Rav4’s Available

.9% Available

Lease for 24 months with 12,000 miles per year, 1st payment, $650 acquisition fee $0 security deposit with approved credit. Lease/Buy with $2,999 cash or trade equity and $399 dealer fee due at signing. Buy: 84 months @ 4.99% with credit approval. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect $1,000 Irwin savings voucher. Special financing subject to credit approval. Expires 11-30-2013.

F150 STX S/Cab 4x4 Buy For

$138/MO $359/MO SALE $ PRICE

23 MPG

26,999

Stock # DFT257

Stock # EFT259

25 Escape’s Available

0% Available 60 Mos

30 F150’s Available

0% Available 60 Mos

Lease for 24 months with 10,500 miles per year, 1st payment, $645 acquisition fee $0 security deposit with approved credit. Lease/Buy with $2,999 cash or trade equity and $399 dealer fee due at signing. Buy: 84 months @ 4.99% with credit approval. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect $1,000 Irwin savings voucher. Special financing subject to credit approval. Expires 11-30-2013.

446 Union Ave Laconia, NH 603-524-4922 | www.irwinhyundai.com

HYUNDAI NEW 2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT GS

NEW 2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS NEW 2013 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS

NEW 2013 HYUNDAI SANTA

37 MPG

38 MPG

28 MPG

Stk# HDC1051

$55/MO $139/MO LEASE FOR ONLY

$12,599 SALE PRICE

BUY FOR ONLY

10 Accent’s Available

35 MPG

Stk# HDC1029

$59/MO $166/MO LEASE FOR ONLY

$15,228 SALE PRICE

BUY FOR ONLY

80 Elantra’s Available

Stk# HDC1011

$79/MO $209/MO LEASE FOR ONLY

$18,240 SALE PRICE

BUY FOR ONLY

59 Sonata’s Available

FE SPORT FWD

Stk# HDS666

$149/MO $269/MO LEASE FOR ONLY

$22,945 SALE PRICE

BUY FOR ONLY

49 Santa Fe’s Available

Lease for 36 months with 12,000 miles per year, 1st payment, $650 acquisition fee $0 security deposit with approved credit. Lease/Buy with $2,999 cash or trade equity and $399 dealer fee due at signing. Buy for 84 months @ 4.99% with credit approval. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer.

Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect $1,000 Irwin savings voucher. Special financing subject to credit approval.

Expires 11-30-2013.