THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2012
THURSDAY
VOL. 13 NO. 106
LACONIA, N.H.
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Well-armed homeless man arrested in woods by cemetery
LACONIA — Police arrested a homeless man yesterday who allegedly ran toward officers carrying a three-inch knife. Capt. Matt Canfield said they were notified that Jeffrey Fleck was living in a make-shift shelter in the woods off from the Garfield Street entrance in Union Cemetery and that he allegedly had a shotgun in his possession. see ARMED page 16
County reverses course, accepts Humvee BY ROGER AMSDEN FOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
LACONIA — Belknap County Commissioners reversed themselves Wednesday morning, voting 2-1 to approve a request from the Belknap County Sheriff’s Department to take possession of a free surplus Humvee. The vote was exactly the reverse of what it was two weeks ago, with Commissioners John Thomas and Stephen Nedeau voting in favor of the request and Com-
mission Chairman Ed Philpot opposed. The decision came after Sheriff Craig Wiggin asked for a reconsideration of the vote and pointed out that concerns expressed over the long-term cost to the county of acquiring the military surplus vehicle were unfounded, as both replacement tires and parts are available free of charge at Fort Devens, Mass.. He said the Humvee has a military grade diesel engine and that routine see HUMVEE page 13
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A member of the New England Patirots stellar offensive unit (Andrew Smith) walks with his buddy “The Incredible Hulk” (David Jean) during Pleasant Street School’s traditional Halloween parade through the streets of Laconia on Wednesday afternoon. (Karen Bobotas/for the Laconia Daily Sun)
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Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
New York struggles to find its way 2 days after killer storm NEW YORK (AP) — Flights resumed, but slowly. The New York Stock Exchange got back to business, but on generator power. And with the subways still down, great numbers of people walked across the Brooklyn Bridge into Manhattan in a reverse of the exodus of 9/11. Two days after Superstorm Sandy rampaged across the Northeast, killing at least 72 people, New York struggled Wednesday to find its way. Swaths of the city were still without power, and all of it was torn from its daily rhythms. At luxury hotels and drugstores and Starbucks shops that bubbled back to life, people clustered around outlets and electrical strips, desperate to recharge their phones. In the Meatpacking District of Manhattan, a line of people filled pails with water from a fire hydrant. Two children used jack-o’-lantern trick-or-treat buckets. Gov. Andrew Cuomo said that parts of the subway would begin running again Thursday, and that three of seven tunnels under the East River had been
pumped free of water, removing a major obstacle to restoring full service. “We are going to need some patience and some tolerance,” he said. On Wednesday, both were frayed. Bus service was free but delayed, and New Yorkers jammed on, crowding buses so heavily that they skipped stops and rolled past hordes of waiting passengers. New York City buses serve 2.3 million people on an average day, and two days after the storm they were trying to handle many of the 5.5 million daily subway riders, too. As far west as Wisconsin and south to the Carolinas, more than 6 million homes and businesses were still without power, including about 650,000 in New York City, Mayor Michael Bloomberg said. The mayor said 500 patients were being evacuated from Bellevue Hospital because of storm damage. The hospital has run on generators since the storm. About 300 patients were evacuated from another Manhattan hospital Monday after it lost generator power.
Bloomberg also canceled school the rest of the week, and the Brooklyn Nets, who just moved from New Jersey, scratched their home opener against the Knicks on Thursday. Still, there were signs that New York was flickering back to life and wasn’t as isolated as it was a day earlier. Flights resumed at Kennedy and Newark airports on what authorities described as a very limited schedule. Nothing was taking off or landing at LaGuardia, which suffered far worse damage. Amtrak said trains will start running in and out of New York again on Friday. The stock exchange, operating on backup generators, came back to life after its first two-day weather shutdown since the blizzard of 1888. Mayor Michael Bloomberg rang the opening bell to whoops from traders below. “We jokingly said this morning we may be the only building south of midtown that has water, lights and see NEW YORK page 18
BRIGANTINE, N.J. (AP) — President Barack Obama soberly toured the destruction wrought by superstorm Sandy on Wednesday in the company of New Jersey’s Republican governor and assured victims “we will not quit” until cleanup and recovery are complete. Six days before their hard-fought election, rival Mitt Romney muted criticism of Obama as he barnstormed battleground Florida. Forsaking partisan politics for the third day in a row, the president helicoptered with Gov. Chris Christie over washed-out roads, flooded homes,
boardwalks bobbing in the ocean and, in Seaside Heights, a fire still burning after ruining about eight structures. Back on the ground, the president introduced one local woman to “my guy Craig Fugate.” In a plainspoken demonstration of the power of the presidency, Obama instructed the man at the head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, a 7,500-employee federal agency, to “make sure she gets the help she needs” immediately. Despite the tour and Romney’s own expressions of
sympathy for storm victims — a break on the surface from heated campaigning — a controversy as heated as any in the long, intense struggle for the White House flared over the Republican challenger’s new television and radio ads in Ohio. “Desperation,” Vice President Joe Biden said of the broadcast claims that suggested automakers General Motors and Chrysler are adding jobs in China at the expense of workers in the bellwether state. “One of the most flagrantly dishonest ads I can ever see NEW JERSEY page 12
BEIJING (AP) — A government think tank is urging Chinese leaders to start phasing out China’s one-child policy immediately and allow two children for every family by 2015, a daring proposal to do away with the unpopular policy. Some demographers see the timeline put forward by the China Development Research Foundation as a bold move by the body close to the central leadership. Others warn that the gradual approach, if implemented, would still be insufficient to help correct the problems that China’s strict birth limits have created.
Xie Meng, a press affairs official with the foundation, said the final version of the report will be released “in a week or two.” But Chinese state media have been given advance copies. The official Xinhua News Agency said the foundation recommends a two-child policy in some provinces from this year and a nationwide two-child policy by 2015. It proposes all birth limits be dropped by 2020, Xinhua reported. “China has paid a huge political and social cost for the policy, as it has resulted in social conflict, high see CHINA page 10
Obama tours New Jersey storm damage, vows ‘we will not quit’ until recovery complete
Microburst hits Webster Lake area
FRANKLIN (AP) — The remnants of Superstorm Sandy have left their mark on Franklin. At least two trees fell onto buildings near Webster Lake on Tuesday night after wind and rain picked up around 9 p.m. One house fell off its foundation. Residents say many of the homes in the area are seasonal cottages and were empty when the winds came through. WMUR-TV says no injuries have been reported. A National Weather Service meteorologist says Franklin was hit by a “microburst” — in which thunderstorms and heavy rainfall pushed 70-knot winds at higher altitudes toward the ground.
China think tank urges end to 1-child policy
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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012— Page 3
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Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
LETTERS Mr Hosmer supports ObamaCare, a small business job killer To the editor, As a business owner I would like to suggest to my fellow voters the following analysis. Andrew Hosmer has promoted his job creating philosophy as one that doubles the R&D tax credit for businesses here in N.H. I am part owner in one of those businesses that use the R&D tax credit. So you might think that I really want Andrew to win. WRONG! The problem I have with Mr. Hosmers’ platform (although I like him as a person) is that it is based on politics. He does not favor a level playing field for all businesses. The role of the state government should not be to pick the winners and the losers. Josh Youseff’s plan to eliminate, in its entirety, the Business Profits Tax and the Business Enterprise Tax is the answer. Most people do not understand the Business Enterprise Tax. It is a tax on the wages you pay your employees. It is an income tax that the state makes the EMPLOYERS
pay. So we do have an income tax! By eliminating this tax you will attract more businesses. The Business Profits Tax is also a loophole that some business can avoid and others get caught by. Large C Corp type businesses pay this while smaller business just distribute the profit as wages, bonuses and dividends. Over the years politicians have complicated the tax code with all these “job creating” credits and loopholes. Creating loopholes for some businesses and not others is politics as usual and we need a new breed of politician who will correct the problem not add to it! In addition Mr. Hosmer supports ObamaCare. The taxes and fees on small business associated with ObamaCare is a job killer. I have no idea how someone could be pro jobs and pro ObamaCare, again politics as usual. If you want to put N.H. back to work and attract good jobs vote for Josh Youseff. Barbara Aichinger Gilford
I’m grateful for the work Jeanie Forrester has done for our state To the editor, I am writing in support Jeanie Forrester. I am appalled at the negative letters, ads, and mail that I have seen against her, the misuse of facts and the out-and-out lies! There are more than I wish to address, but what I will say is that when Jeanie took office, the state had an $800+ million deficit. The Democrats that were in office were very good at spending and even raising taxes, rooms and meals, campgrounds and LLC as well as trying to rob the malpractice fund created by hospitals and doctors to reduce insurance cost which ultimately results in lower costs to the patient. Jeanie and the other senators and legislators were faced with major problems and had to make tough choices because of the years of overspending and taxing approved by our Democrat Governor. Some things had to be cut in the interest of keeping within our budget. The Democrats always claim to have
more compassion but they never seem to have any compassion for the working people — the taxpayers. When the people working for the government and those receiving assistance outnumber the people paying taxes, the system will collapse. I am a small contractor doing site work and repairs and remodeling to homes. I have seen what has happened to people’s incomes and lives with this bad economy which was caused by bad choices of politicians and bureaucrats and has been extended by bad choices of politicians and bureaucrats. Fortunately New Hampshire elected good people November of 2010 and our state won’t go bankrupt! I WILL VOTE FOR Jeanie Forrester this November and am grateful for the work she has done for our state and hope you will vote for her also! Earl L. Leighton, Jr. Sanbornton
We need to improve the N.H. climate for business development To the editor, I am a candidate for State Representative in Carroll County District 4, which includes Tuftonboro, Moultonborough, and Sandwich. I believe that the major issues are jobs and the economy and that was confirmed by the people I talked to while going from door to door. Our business taxes are some of the highest in the nation. We need to do a better job of attracting businesses to N.H. I believe that starts with reducing our corporate taxes which are some of the highest in the country. We also need to reduce job killing regulations, and pass Right to Work legislation. Another part of getting our economy going is to make government affordable for businesses, but also for you and me. We cannot afford to go back to the excessive spending, borrowing, and budget gimmicks of the Democrat majority prior to 2010. I will work for fiscal responsibility in Concord. I am also very interested in educa-
I have had to honor to serve on a N.H. House committee discussing possible legislation in the family and education areas. I support the concept of a constitutional amendment to get the courts out of education funding. I support local control of education and school-business partnerships, such as the North Country Workplace Education Program and the Inter-Operability Lab at UNH. I also support the school choice scholarship program funded by business tax credits. I believe strongly that if we take the right steps to improve the climate for business development, control government spending, and address the high energy and health insurance, New Hampshire can lead the nation in an economic recovery. We might not agree on every issue but you can count on my integrity and hard work. I ask for your vote on November 6th. Glenn Cordelli Candidate for State Representative District 4
LETTERS Thought of Leandro or Worsman being elected is particularly scary To the editor, At this time of year, everyone is writing about who they are voting for in November. I have decided to write about who I am NOT voting for this year in the N.H. House District #2 and why. I will NOT be voting for Kevin Leandro, Bob Greemoore, or Colette Worsman and I encourage all rational and compassionate citizens of the district to do the same. While they bill themselves as simply fiscal conservatives these folks, are, in reality, conservative extremists who will continue the damage being done to this state by the current Legislature. Ms. Worsman and Mr. Greemoore have already proven, as current legislators, that they support the meanspirited politics exemplified by this Legislature under the “leadership” of Speaker Bill Obrien. For example, they voted against funding for domestic violence programs in this state. They also voted against funding for Children in Need of Services (CHINS) which helps young people who are “at risk.” To vote against such services for women and children is not just wrong, it’s downright mean! Also, as legislators, they voted to cut spending for our community college system, which is important to job development in this state. Kevin Leandro does not have a legislative record but he certainly has a record as an extremist in the Town of Gilford. With no professional knowledge of firefighting, he led a ridiculous movement to deny the town a
new (and needed) fire truck. Although Mr. Leandro presents himself as a candidate who simply wants to save the taxpayers’ money, he actually cost Gilford over $16,000 by his participation in a highly frivolous lawsuit against the Gilford School Board not to mention what was spent by the fire department Furthermore, the prospect of Mr. Leandro or Ms. Worsman being elected to the N.H. House is particularly disturbing and scary because their campaigns have been endorsed by Cornerstone N.H., an extreme conservative”think tank” that would take away a woman’s right to make her own reproductive decisions and that would outlaw same-sex marriage or even civil unions for gays and lesbians. Cornerstone has also lobbied against laws to protect gay and transgendered people from discrimination. In fact, Cornerstone is so extremely homophobic that one of its former directors once told me that gay and lesbian teachers are a danger to children because, since they cannot reproduce (not precisely true when it comes to lesbians), they have to “recruit.” Believe it or not, Cornerstone also believes that teaching kids about “safe sex” encourages STD infection! Therefore, I will NOT be voting for these people. I will, instead, vote for Lisa DiMartino, Bill Johnson, Kate Miller, and Sandy Mucci who stand for everything these people are against. E. Scott Cracraft Gilford
Libertarians who vote for Johnson are playing dangerous game To the editor, Are you a libertarian who plans to vote for Gary Johnson? Please reconsider. Obviously he is not a viable candidate; I wish he were but he’s not — Romney is. Being true to one’s principles is paramount but compromise in the pursuit of those principles is not the same as compromising principle. Without such compromise our Constitution never would have come into being. New Hampshire is a swing state and it is quite possible that a handful of
futile Johnson votes could be responsible for four more years of Obama. Permanent ObamaCare with an eventual single payer, dictatorial health care system, a possible shift in the Supreme Court that could render the Constitution meaningless, executive orders in lieu of legislative process. Is that being true to your principles? Think twice Johnson supporters. It’s a foolish wasted vote for the satisfaction of some specious consistency. Robert E. Hood Center Harbor
Write to: news@laconiadailysun.com
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012 — Page 5
LETTERS $500 reward offered for bringing justice to Youssef-sign stealers
Martha Richards has been outstanding leader against Northern Pass
To the editor, To the person/people who have been stealing “Youssef for Senate” signs, this is a reminder that sign-stealing is illegal, not to mention a senseless, dirty-politics tactic. Hundreds of signs throughout District 7 are missing or flattened, and police departments have been notified. There are consequences to pay for these acts. I implore anyone who witnesses these violations to report them to your local police and to report them to me. I am offering a $500 reward to any person who provides information that leads to the arrest and successful prosecution of the sign theft culprits. Josh is a candidate in District 7 to
To the editor, I am writing to express my strong support for Martha Richards in her candidacy for County Commissioner. I urge you to join me in voting for Martha on November 6. Martha Richards has been a superlative leader, both at the community and the county level. She along with a number of dedicated volunteers are largely responsible for the Grafton County delegation’s unanimous vote to build a biomass project that will save the county taxpayers literally thousands of dollars in energy costs over the life of the project. Martha has spent countless hours working on a variety of measures that will make county government more efficient and modern. One of the hallmarks of a great leader is her ability to work with others in a bi-partisan manner to move New Hampshire forward.
help ALL citizens — to restore economic prosperity, fight for creation of jobs, to address reforming our broken health care system, to bring quality education solutions for a quality workforce, to provide property tax relief, and to always oppose new taxes — these are the issues that concern Josh. I am requesting that if anyone would like a sign placed on your property to help Josh work for YOU in Concord, or to report a sign thief, please email me at fyoussef6@yahoo.com. I would ask: who benefits from stealing campaign signs? Think about it. Fouad Youssef Laconia
Youssef didn’t event respond to invite from forest & farm advocates To the editor, I recently attended a NH State Senate candidates’ forum on forestry, agriculture, energy and conservation issues. I met Andrew Hosmer, candidate in the District 7 senate race. He was well studied on these issues, articulate and thoughtful in his responses. He came across as a very genuine individual, intent on serving all the constituents of his district. I was impressed. In contrast, his opponent Josh Youssef apparently did not consider the forum and its audience of farm and forest advocates to be of sufficient importance to warrant his attendance. In fact, according to the forum
organizers, he did not even respond to the invitation despite having months to schedule it. The new Senate District 7 includes two large communities, Laconia and Franklin, and many smaller rural towns characterized by broad expanses of well managed forestlands and diverse agricultural enterprises. Voters in District 7 who care about our land, our clean water, renewable energy, local sources of food and wood products, wildlife and outdoor recreation would do well to support Andrew Hosmer. Charlie Niebling Boscawen
Martha Richards is such a candidate. Our county needs a county commissioner who has a track record of rolling up her sleeves and getting the job done. Martha Richard’s dedication and public service both as a county commissioner and an active member of the greater Plymouth community also deserves mention. And there is no question that Martha Richards has been an outstanding leader in the effort to stop Northern Pass. We need a county commissioner to stand up for sound economic and budgetary policies in Haverhill. Martha Richards will fight for our interests as a county commissioner. For all of these reasons, and countless more, please vote for Martha Richards on November 6. Let’s return great leadership to county government. Deb Reynolds Plymouth
I’ll be voting for Pres. Obama & Josh Youssef; let me explain why To the editor, I am a lifelong Democrat and will be voting for Obama. I have known Josh Youssef, candidate for Senate in District 7, for quite a few years. I find Josh’s character exceptional and I know his hand is definitely on the pulse of New Hampshire. Josh founded his own business not that long ago and has developed it
into many franchises. He has proved himself a business success. I know that Josh will do his best to improve New Hampshire for everyone. Please join me in voting for Josh Youssef for Senate in District 7 next Tuesday, November 6. Regina M. Griffin Laconia
Voting Records Hazardous to New Hampshire Consider these actual 2011-2012 voting records. Were they in your or NH’s best interest? HB1607
Education Tax Credit (School Vouchers) Funds private & religious schools with tax payers’ dollars at the expense of local schools
HB429
WORSMAN
GREEMORE
Yes
Yes
Lower dropout age from 18 to 16
Yes
Yes
HB1574
Abolishes requirement that workers get 1/2 hour lunch after 5 1/2 hours of work
Yes
Yes
CACR12
Remove student’s right to adequate education from NH Constitution-leaving education funding solely in the hands of politicians
Yes
Yes
HB1
Voted for corporate tax giveaways to Big Tobacco at the expense of NH colleges and Universities
Yes
Yes
HB330
Allow concealed weapon carry without a license
Yes
Yes
HB437
Repeal Marriage Equality Act
Yes
Yes
HB133
Repealed the state’s minimum wage law, overriding Gov. Lynch’s veto
Yes
Yes
HCR39
Urge Congress to privatize Social Security
Yes
Yes
HB474
Right to Work (for less)
Yes
Yes
HB519
Repeal NH participation in Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative
Yes
Yes
HB228
Prohibit state funding to Planned Parenthood
Yes
Yes
H1546
Adds religious exemption for contraceptives to insurance mandates
Yes
Yes
If you find these voting records as damaging as we do, VOTE TEAMWORK—NOT TEA PARTY! Please vote Lisa DiMartino, Bill Johnson, Kate Miller & Sandy Mucci, State Representatives on November 6th. To Learn More Go To www.youtube.com/watch?v=FdM3XpIzzCE or Search in YouTube for NH House Candidates Meredith & Gilford Paid for by the Meredith & Center Harbor Democratic Committee, Paula Trombi, Treasurer.
Page 6 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
ATTENTION LACONIA VOTERS
Recently NH State Departments and Agencies submitted their initial budget requests for the next 2 years - They total a 19% increase in spending! - Who do YOU want reviewing requests and approving the final budget? Democrats or Republicans?
RE-ELECT ALL 5 REPRESENTATIVES
VOTE REPUBLICAN on November 6
Harry Accornero Don Flanders Robert Kingsbury Robert Luther Frank Tilton
Paid for by the Belknap County Republican Committee, Barbara Luther, Treasurer
VOTE DAVE DEVOY
For Belknap County Commissioner District 1 Laconia, New Hampton, and Sanbornton
*Married with 2 children *Small business owner 23+ years *Army Veteran 29+ years of service, “active/guard/reserve”
EDUCATION: MSS U.S. Army War College MBA Plymouth State University BBA University Of Massachusetts/Amherst TOP ISSUES: Promote Job Growth Lower the Tax Burden Promote Efficiency and Transparency www.davedevoy.com email: davedevoy2012@gmail.com Paid for by The Belknap County Republican Committee, Barbara Luther, Treasurer.
LETTERS Administration says ‘drive by shooting’ but it was an act of terror To the editor, On June 1 2009, uniformed Army Pvt. Andy Long was shot and killed in front of an Army recruiting station in Little Rock, Arkansas. Anther soldier was wounded, but It could have been worse, as there were about 15 other soldiers inside at the time. The gunman was Carlos Bledsoe, renamed Abdul-Hakim Mohammad, who was converted from a Christian Baptist background to radical Islam. This is the first case of murder by a homegrown Islamic Jihadist on American soil and the first successful fatal terrorist attack since 9/11. Abdul-Hakim, American born and raised, attended his “finishing school” during 16 months under Al-Quaida leadership in Yemen. The saga of how all this happened can be viewed in a newly released fulllength movie (also on DVD) entitled, “Losing our Sons.” Both fathers lost their sons. One was murdered and the other was lost to radical Islam and will spend the rest of his life incarcerated without parole. In keeping with Obama Administration policy, the attack was considered a “drive by shooting” rather than a terrorist attack. This matches the “workplace violence” classification of the Sept 20, 2009 Fort Hood massacre, killing 13 and wounding 32, perpetrated by Army Major Nidal Hasan. Victims of the massacre have been denied certain benefits due that would be forthcoming with a proper classification as a terrorist act. Our president, who bows to the Saudi King, would rather offend our own victims than offend Muslims. Both perpetrators had the same link to Anwar-Awlaki, the top Al-Quaida operative killed in a drone air-strike on September 30, 2010, in Yemen. The Little Rock saga is unique because the fathers of Andy Long and Carlos Bledsoe have teamed up to carry on a campaign to bring awareness of the danger to our country of some of the radical Islamic teach-
ing increasingly being taught in our nation today. Melvin Bledsoe, Carlos or Abdul-Hakim’s father, relates stepby-step how he observed his own son’s march toward radical Islam. Very unsettling are the video clips of radical Islam being taught in an open forum on campus at Tennessee State University and in a Mosque in Nashville. The crucible for Abdul Hakim’s turn to radical Islam was his experience in college. His father noticed many changes in his son, even such things as the removal of all pictures from his room as is mandated by extreme Taliban edicts. Even his prized picture of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was taken down. No images are allowed to compete with Allah. Together with Daris Long, Andy Long’s father, the pair forms an unusual tandem in this endeavor. They have petitioned our government at many levels to recognize the threat for what it is and to properly classify Andy Long’s murder as a terrorist attack, but each effort has been rebuffed. The pair even testified before a Homeland Security committee and were rebuffed, even scoffed at. The policy comes from the top down and is evident at all levels. Our Pro-Muslim President will go to great lengths to protect the image of Islam. He was very hesitant to make any statement that would indicate that the Benghazi attack was a terrorist attack. In a hand-written note to his prosecuting judge, Abdul-Hakim admitted to bombing a Nashville Rabbi’s home, shooting up a Little Rock Rabbi’s home and planning to shoot and kill military personnel in several states, a personal Jihad. He stated, “I don’t think it was murder because murder is when a person kills another person without justified reason and what I did is Islamic justified.” Mr. President, I am outraged at your dangerous and biased policies concerning the matter at hand. George Brunstad Meredith
Write to: news@laconiadailysun.com
Gilford & Meredith Vote 4 the Republican Jobs & Prosperity Team Bob Greemore Colette Worsman Kevin Leandro Herb Vadney We are committed to: A Truly balanced and transparent state budget. Keeping NH Sales tax and Income tax free Creating a business friendly atmosphere which fosters job creation and economic opportunities Providing for stable and predictable school funding Paid for by Leandro for State rep, George Hurt fiscal agent
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012 — Page 7
LETTERS No one is more qualified to serve in N.H. Senate than Hosmer
Sen. Forrester had paid virtually no attention to Bristol; Lamb will
To the editor, Today as I sit and look at out my window and see the beautiful fall in our great state of New Hampshire, one thing comes to mind: how great we have it. But over the past two years something hasn’t been right and that was all the ultraextremist in our Statehouse. We need someone to balance our budgets while thinking about our children, while thinking of the cold winters that our citizens will go through year after year. No one more is more qualified than Andrew Hosmer. Not only will he understand the issues we face today, he also understands how a true business should carry itself. I’ve had the privileged to have
To the editor, As a local elected official for the past nine years, I have been fortunate to get to know and work with a few elected N.H. State Senators from District 2. I wish I could say this about our current N.H. District 2 Senator, Jeannie Forrester. She has been absent from the Town of Bristol and all its needs. She has visited us once over the last two years and it was my invitation that directed that visit just after she was elected in 2010. Unfortunately, we have not heard from her since. In a time where the Town of Bristol is about to experience a complete redesign and overhaul of our downtown she has been nowhere to be found. When we were constantly on the hunt for grants to complete the project, Senator Forrester was disengaged from our community and our needs. This is why I am supporting Democratic candidate Bob Lamb for NH District 2 Senator. I have had the opportunity to spend time with Bob
known Hosmer for a while now and one thing I do know his character and integrity is impeccable. What you see is what you get there is no hidden agenda, and reputation is important we need someone that will go to Concord with a reputation of hard work and that will show other senators that there is no messing around with Andrew Hosmer when he is concord. Who you are and what you do with your life will carry in your work don’t let anyone tell you otherwise. Also, please don’t forget to vote for President Barack Obama and Andrew Hosmer. Carlos Cardona Laconia
Shea-Porter opposes Medicare voucher plan & will stand for SS To the editor, I will vote for Carol Shea-Porter on November 6th. She stands behind the votes she cast as N.H. District 1 Representative in Congress from 2006-2010. For example, in 2010 she appeared before hostile crowds across the district to defend her vote for the Affordable Health Care for America Act (so-called ObamaCare). SheaPorter continues to support this bill that, among its many provisions, forbids insurance companies, as of 2014, to deny coverage to people with preexisting conditions. In contrast to Shea-Porter’s openness, Frank Guinta says little about his 2010-2012 Congressional record. Phone messages from his campaign even suggest that Shea-Porter is the
current representative. Mailings on his behalf feature pictures of SheaPorter and misrepresentations of her positions. They do not mention his votes to repeal ObamaCare and to pass the Ryan budget that would convert Medicare into a voucher system. Guinta now says he will defend Social Security. In 2010, however, he said that “my kids... shouldn’t know what Social Security is.” Shea-Porter opposes the Medicare voucher proposal and promises to fight any plan to endanger Social Security. We will always know where SheaPorter stands. Please join me in voting for this open and honest woman to represent us in Congress. Margaret Merritt Center Sandwich
and am greatly impressed with his desire to help get N.H. back on track. His many successful years in the private sector will help him overcome many of the state’s current obstacles. As we all know some of this practical business experience is needed as we head into the next biennium. Bob’s ability to read a budget and make common sense recommendations to fix it will be invaluable over the next two years. Bob has also committed to being more of a presence in the communities he represents. Just by agreeing to this as a candidate is more than our current senator has done on her own without an invitation. Please help by sending Bob Lamb to Concord by voting for him on November 6th at the polls. When at work in Concord he will never forget about his constituents in Bristol and the Newfound region. Richard J. Alpers, Selectman Town of Bristol
The only thing that gives people like me power in my right to vote To the editor, I am feeling especially powerless during this election season. I get asked regularly for small donations to many candidates, when I know that other candidates have thousands on up to millions pouring into their campaigns from various corporations and PACs. I read and hear falsehoods presented as facts. I see people who have been helped up by various gov-
ernment programs and agencies supporting candidates who want to stop government “involvement”. And I see people who appear to be ready to vote against what I believe are our own best interests. The only thing that gives people like me power is my right to vote. That right empowers the least of us as well as the wealthiest. (Let’s hope that all see next page
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Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
LETTERS Here’s an example of a state law that defies common sense
Recall, Van Derven wanted to waste public money on ‘pigeon palace’
To the editor, When you listen to local business owners and hear the really erratic regulations that have been set upon them by the state, you wonder whose running the ship? It’s amazing to realize that as a logical person, who would want to make up these laws. As one example, a local business has given their waste engine oil to the town so that the town can heat their large DPW garage almost for free — what a great plan! And this was a large quantity that benefits both that business and the town as it did not cost anything to get rid of the waste oil and the town has a great reduction in heating costs. BUT, a new law requires that the town can accept only 10 gallons or less (primarily from
To the editor, I read with interest a letter from Bruce Van Derven criticizing Representative Paul Simard in your October 26 issue. This is not the first time I have read criticism of Rep. Simard by Mr. Van Derven. Van Derven, a former Bristol selecman, resigned his position in a hail of criticism several years ago. It seems that Mr. Simard, serving on the Bristol Budget Committee, thwarted Van Derven’s plans to convert an abandoned manufacturing building into a Town Office. The building, vacant for several decades, was referred to as “the pigeon palace’ by local residents. After wasting tens of thousands of taxpayer dollars, the project was dropped. Since that time. Mr. Van Derven seems obsessed with belittling Mr. Simard. I know Rep. Simard. I can assure you that he has been working hard to repreent the citizens of his district. During the last session, Rep. Simard served on the Finance Committee, a hard working committee that often required seven days a week to accomplish its important task of formulating a balanced budget. This last session faced an $870 million budget deficit left by the previous session. The 20102011 session produced a balanced
a household) and guess who loses — both the business and the town! However, an additional concept was added to help (?). The business can give the oil to a middleman and the town can buy it from the same middleman. That’s a great idea! Let’s add another distribution layer and add some costs so the town will pay more for the same waste oil that they have received for free in the past. And you wonder why I want to go to Concord? I’m an independent thinking conservative. John T. O’Brien Independent Candidate for State Rep District 2 Gilford
‘Restoring some tax cuts’ really means raising taxes once again To the editor, In just under two weeks we will go to the polls to cast our votes for governor. Senator Maggie Hassan would like us to elect her for that office. However, while in the state Legislature, she supported dipping into our wallets, (also our children’s and our grandchildren’s wallet’s) for many additional and increased taxes in order to “balanced the budget.” She succeeded with a variety of smoke and mirror techniques that “Harry Houdini” would envy. In September 2012 in a newspaper article Senator Hassan was quoted as saying if elected she would
consider restoring some tax cuts the Republicans made in the state budget. To “restore some tax cuts” means, to raise some taxes. Her support on raising taxes and other fiscal bills were so unacceptable to the people in her senatorial district, they voted her out of office. Now she is campaigning for governor. If her friends and neighbors would not return her to the state senate, I wonder by use of what marvelous “smoke and mirrors” she plans to convince voters in the rest of the state to elect her governor. Elliot Finn Meredith
Town of Gilmanton Election Day, November 6, 2012 Information and Traffic Patterns for the General Election
Gilmanton — Tuesday, November 6th, is going to be a very busy Election Day in our town. The voting hours are from 7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m. upstairs in the Academy Bldg. located at 503 Province Rd. The State of NH has same-day registration and voting. If you need to register to vote, please make sure you bring the following: a birth certificate, passport, naturalization papers, or you may sign a qualified voter affidavit; a utility bill, lease/rental agreement, showing your legal address, or you may sign a domicile affidavit. If you are in line waiting to register to vote, please pay attention to the election officials who will be seeking those who need to register and will escort you to the Supervisors of the Checklist. Also, please bring photo identification (Driver’s License – any state; NH Non-driver ID; NH Voter ID; US Armed Service ID; US Passport; ID issued by federal, state, county or local government; a Valid Student ID) to comply with the new Voter ID law; if you do not have a photo ID, you may complete a Challenged Voter Affidavit (A Deputy Town Clerk and Selectmen will be at a greeting table in the front hallway to complete the Affidavits for those who do not have ID to expedite the wait in line). Upon entering upstairs to check in with the ballot clerks, the line that will split to the left will be A – K, the line to the right will be L – Z; please have your photo ID or Challenged Voter Affidavit ready. You must state your full name, clearly, to the ballot inspector checking you in. The Gilmanton Police Department will have help for traffic control in the Academy and Church parking lot. Please pay attention to those with bright colored vests directing traffic and follow their directions. WE ENCOURAGE RESIDENTS TO CARPOOL. Those who are outside the electioneering zones to campaign for candidates, the front lawn (there is no parking on this side and it will be taped off) at the Academy is the designated the area for campaigning and discussions. Those campaigning, as well as all election officials, are asked to park their vehicles at the old sand/ salt shed area located on Currier Hill Rd., as well as along Currier Hill Rd., or may carpool from the Public Safety Building . The parking area at the Academy and Church is for voters. **If the parking area at the Academy and Church reach capacity, the Police will close the parking lot until parking becomes available. In this case, voters will be directed by personnel to park on Cat Alley and Currier Hill Rd.; again, please pay attention to traffic controllers. Parking will not be permitted north of the exiting driveway of the Academy/Church parking area, on NH RT 107 (Province Rd.). Thank you for your cooperation. For more information, please contact: (Debra Cornett), Ph: (267-6726) email: (tctx@gilmantonnh.org)
budget without resorting to gimmicks or borrowing. Representative Simard was responsible for amending, in committee, the departments’ required maintenance budget submission to reflect a 10-percent decrease from the previous year. Rep. Simard also served on the Committees of Conference to iron out the differences between House and Senate versions of SB-326, governing the flood control reimbursements made to 18 N.H. communities. That committee requested the Attorney General’s Office to put the State of Massachusetts on legal notice that it was in default on its obligations to the communities of N.H. under RSA;’s 484:18 & 484:7. Rep. Simard also served on the Committee of Conference for medical marijuana, which was vetoed by Governor Lynch. Currently Rep. Simard is serving on the 361 Commission, charged with exploring the feasibility of providing underground energy corridors in the state’s rights of way. No, Mr. VanDerven. Representative Simard is working hard for the citizens of his district and a cursory check of his record would have you told you this. Peg Reilly Alexandria
Maggie Hassan says she still believes in taking the JUA money To the editor, N.H. has an insurance company called the Joint Underwriters Association (JUA) that insures many of its practitioners and hospitals. In 2008, Senator Hassan and Governor Lynch attempted to “balance” N.H.’s budget by stealing $110 million from the JUA’s reserve fund. This fund was created to compensate our state’s citizens if they were injured by malpractice, but it was extremely overfunded. Every penny in this fund was paid by the hospitals and practitioners who purchased policies and every policy sold promised to return any excess reserves to these policyholders. A legal battle ensued and Sen. Hassan and her cronies lost repeatedly in Superior Court, the N.H. Supreme Court and again in front of JLCAR when they attempted to rewrite the JUA rules in
yet another effort to steal this money. Why did they lose? Because each court ruled the funds were private property. Private property held in a public institution, just like your IRA or your savings account. Why does this matter to you, many of whom don’t work in health care? Because Maggie Hassan is STILL saying she believes in taking this money, despite losing repeatedly in court. Politicians who support the theft of private property for the “public good” have no business holding public office. Without private property rights, we are not free Americans. Ovide Lamontagne respects the private property rights of New Hampshire’s citizens and deserves our vote next week. David Strang, MD Gilmanton
Martha Richards is a wonderful neighbor but she is a liberal To the editor, First of all, I have to say that this is a very difficult letter for me to write because Martha Richards is a neighbor, whom I meet on the street weekly. I am a conservative, while she is a liberal. I believe in saving taxpayer’s hard earned money and she believes in spending the taxpayer’s from preceding page the votes get counted!) I will cast my vote for a straight Democratic ticket this time around, feeling grateful that there are good people willing to stand up for the things I hold dear about our country. I urge you to vote as well...... it is our right and obligation. See you at the polls! Mary Ahlgren
hard earned money. What really bothers me is how she is so proud of the new county prison she voted to build. She states how she is proud that it is air-conditioned and that it has an art room. I would guess that the majority of Grafton County taxpayer’s houses do not have central air-conditioning nor do they have access to an art room. For the most part, the prisoners are guests of the county for less than one year. Personally, I do not care if they sweat for a few months of the year. Commissioner Omer Ahern would not have voted for central air-conditioning in the prison nor does he even have an air conditioner in his home, no less an art room. Sorry Martha, but my vote goes to Omer. Mike Marino
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012— Page 9
Local Veterans Support Jeanie
FORRESTER FOR STATE SENATE
Over 50 veterans from across SD#2 have joined “Veterans for Jeanie” and endorsed my re-election effort. I would like to thank these local veterans and their families. I am so grateful for their service and humbled by their support: Sonny Ambrose – Navy, Meredith Earl Aremburg – Navy, North Haverhill George Beaumier – Navy, Orford Jack Carty – Navy, Meredith Wayne Chase – Navy, Meredith Warren Clark - Air Force, Meredith Rich Clifford – Marine Corps, North Haverhill John S. Cobb – Air Force, Woodsville Mike Conrad – Air Force, Pike John Curran – Marine Corps, Meredith Jack Dever – Navy, Meredith Joe Dever – Navy, Meredith John Dever, III – Navy, Meredith Elliot Finn – Army, Meredith Dick Fleming – Army, Meredith Wayne Fletcher – Navy, Meredith Wayne Fortier – Marine Corps, Haverhill
John Granfield – Air Force, Meredith Bob Greemore – Navy, Meredith Bill Harris – Navy, Meredith Howard Hatch – Army, North Haverhill Mike Hatch – Navy, Meredith Jim Hughes – Maritime Service, Meredith Jonathan James – Coast Guard, Meredith Max Jenness – Army, Meredith Bob Kennelly - Army, Meredith Harvey Keyes – Air Force, Haverhill Roger Kosits – Army, Meredith Bernard Kramer – Army, Meredith Dave Kutcher – Marine Corps, Meredith Rick Ladd – Army, Haverhill Bernie Marvin – Marine Corps, Piermont John McEwan – Army, Meredith Wayne Mitchell - Air Force, North Haverhill Ray Moritz – Air Force, Meredith
Bob Patenaude – Marine Corps, Moultonboro Armand Peters – Navy, Meredith Roger Rist – Navy, Meredith Rick Samson – Navy/Army – Stewartstown Gary Schmidt – Army, Center Harbor John Schoenbauer – Army, Center Harbor Norman Tetrault – Navy, Meredith Ivor Thomas – Navy, Meredith Chuck Thorndike - Navy, Meredith Mel Usher – Marine Corps, Holderness Herb Vadney – Air Force, Meredith Jim Wallace – Air Force, Meredith Harry Welch – Air Force, Meredith Harry Welch, Jr. – Air Force, Center Harbor Steven W. Wheeler – Army, Woodsville Wil Williams – Navy, New Hampton Glen Worsman – Marine Corps, Meredith
“Jeanie Forrester represents the BEST in elected officials. She is incredibly accessible to her constituents, and responds to requests for assistance by actually helping with issues…If all of our elected leaders responded in that manner, our country would be in a much better place!”
– John Schoenbauer John Schoenbauer, Center Harbor
November 6th Please Vote Jeanie Forrester for State Senate! www.JeanieForrester.com Contact Jeanie anytime at: (603) 279-1459 or
Paid for by Friends of Jeanie Forrester, Rusty McLear, Chairman.
jeanie@jeanieforrester.com
Page 10 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
LETTERS Thinks could have been better in ‘08 but I’d go back to the future To the editor, Politicians are asking if we are better off now than we were four years ago. Since our family has lived in the same house, dealt with the same companies with the same services for years, I pulled our October, 2008 receipts so that I could make a comparison. Our regular monthly bills including electricity, telephone, computer and television service, health insurance, and groceries, are $278 higher this month than in October, 2008. Gas is up $1.43 per gallon, a cord of wood is up $10, and propane is up$.42 per gallon with the costs of fuel recovery and hazmat higher by $6.15 per delivery. The property taxes for 2008 and 2011 showed that our property value took a nosedive, but our taxes increased by $1,449. Aside from our decreased income, bank CD and money market interest is also down. In 2008 we found short term CD rates with 3-4 percent interest and now they are less than 1 percent, even though the local banks are
giving away money like it’s theirs! Based on the economy alone, I can say that we are not better off now than four years ago and full time jobs with benefits are difficult to find. Osama bin Laden is certainly dead, but that’s probably not so consoling for the families of the men who were just murdered in Libya, or the border patrol agent executed with guns sold to the Mexican drug cartels by the Obama Administration. GM is recovering, but again, probably not too consoling for previous stockholders or the small dealerships that were forced out of their successful businesses when Obama grabbed the car industry. I thought things could have been better in 2008, but instead of staying our present course nationally, I would happily go back for the future. That said, in addition to all Republicans running for N.H. state offices, I really hope that ROMNEY, RYAN and GUINTA also come out ahead on November 6. Karen Sticht Meredith
We need people with reasonable & moderate views in Statehouse To the editor, It is time to elect men and women with reasonable and moderate views as representatives to the New Hampshire legislative body. The Democratic slate of David Huot, Charlie Smith, Chad Vaillancourt, Robert Fisher, Beth Arsenault, and Andrew Hosmer are such individuals who will seek a balanced approach to running the state. The current Republican delegation has a single approach — which is to cut. Their efforts in finding revenue sources have been poor at best. Evidence of their single-mindedness is as follows: — They voted to reduce the cigarette tax despite warnings that the cut would not benefit consumers. It cost the state $20 million in revenue. — They supported cuts to the Highway Fund, which increased the reconstruction period from 15 to 25 years. New Hampshire has 148 red listed bridges, including one in Belmont that
failed and cut the town in half. — They supported cuts to the Department of Transportation which reduced lighting on the interstate highways and no lighting on bridges. — Representative Accornero wants to cut the budget an additional 2 percent across the board and his Republican colleagues of Kingsbury, Luther, and Tilton are in alignment with his views. The fact that New Hampshire’s economy was rated 10th in the nation when the current Legislature was convened in 2011 and has dropped to 34th in 2012 speaks to the need to change representation at the state level. I encourage voters to cast their ballots for Dave Huot, Charlie Smith, Chad Vaillancourt, Robert Fisher, Beth Arsenault and Andrew Hosmer in November. Marcia Hayward Laconia
Philpot has helped lead the way to dynamic county administration To the editor, Ed Philpot has made an enormous contribution to county government over the past four years. That is why we will be voting once again for Ed as county commissioner in the upcoming election. Most people didn’t know much about county government prior to Ed’s tenure. But now with the inception of the County Conversations, all that has changed. Ed, as a county commissioner has worked collaboratively with the members of town and city governments to find out how the county could help; changing the conversation from “them” to “us.” Just as Ed did on the Laconia School Board, he introduced the concept of strategic planning to the county. With a detailed plan in place, it becomes much easier to determine how to best spend taxpayer dollars. And the county has spent our dollars in a very prudent manner keeping the tax impact of the county budget below what it had been in 2008.
But keeping the tax impact down has not prevented the county commissioners from progress. They have provided us with initiatives like the county-wide juvenile prosecutor and the innovative use of the inmate population. They completed a comprehensive facilities and program analysis which allowed them to accomplish $2.7 million in building improvements without local taxpayer impact. They also completed hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of energy improvements by aggressively pursuing grant funding. Ed Philpot has been a big part of this County Commission team. His vision and hard work have helped lead the way to a dynamic and responsive county administration. We look forward to having Ed continue his service which will benefit all of us. We encourage you to lend your support and vote for Ed Philpot on November 6. Marge & Tim Kerns Laconia
Police report 2nd break-in at Dunkin’ Donuts on upper Union Ave. in 60 days By Gail OBer
LACONIA — An undisclosed amount of money was stolen early Wednesday morning in a burglary at the Dunkin’ Donuts store on upper Union Avenue. Police said they responded to the restaurant at 2 a.m. when the business alarm sounded. Responding officer found an open door and, upon further investigation, determined the burglar or burglars entered the building and removed some money. K-9 assistance was requested from Gilford Police. The Daily Sun has learned that allegedly there were two males who entered
the building and it appeared they were able to get into the office. There was some minor damage to the office door. On August 30 around 11:30 p.m. police responded to a burglar alarm at the same business. Police said it appeared a safe had been moved but they believed the alarm scared the two burglars before it could be removed from the building. No arrests have been made in either burglary. Laconia Police do not know if the two burglaries are related. Anyone with any information is asked to call the Laconia Police Department at 524-5252 or the anonymous Greater Laconia Crime Line at 524-1717.
LACONIA — The New Hampshire State Troopers’ Association has endorsed Democratic State Senate District 7 candidate Andrew Hosmer of Laconia. Hosmer is the general manager of AutoServ in Tilton and is a former prosecutor in Hampden County in Massacusetts. “Andrew Hosmer has the trust of law enforcement because he has a record of standing up for public safety and supporting policies that help us
protect New Hampshire’s communities,” said association President Seth Cooper. Hosmer said it is critically important for a state senator to work closely with law enforcement to make sure they have the tools they need to keep the citizens safe. Newly formed District 7 is comprised of Laconia, Franklin, Gilford, Belmont, Webster, Northfield, Andover, Boscawen, Canterbury, Andover and Salisbury.
BELMONT — The Sierra Club has endorsed candidate Democrat George Condodemetraky of Belmont for one of the open seats in the state House election. Condodemetraky, an engineer, is one of 35 New Hampshire candidates endorsed in houses races. He is the only endorsement in Belknap County. Sierra Club recognized Condodemetraky’s concern about the state’s mountains, lakes, farmlands and seashores.
“The (endorsed) candidates showed their support for key environmental issues facing the state with creative problem solving, not business as usual political games,” said Jerry Curran, the political chair for the New Hampshire chapter. Condodemetraky and Ron Cormier are the two Democratic candidates for House District 6. Dr. Charles Fink and Michael Sylvia are the two Republican candidates.
CHINA from page 2 administrative costs and led indirectly to a long-term gender imbalance at birth,” Xinhua said, citing the report. But it remains unclear whether Chinese leaders are ready to take up the recommendations. China’s National Population and Family Planning Commission had no immediate comment on the report Wednesday. Known to many as the one-child policy, China’s actual rules are more complicated. The government limits most urban couples to one child, and allows two children for rural families if their firstborn is a girl. Numerous other exceptions include looser rules for minority families and a two-child limit for parents who are themselves both singletons. Cai Yong, an assistant professor of sociology at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, said the report holds extra weight because the think tank is under the State Council, China’s Cabinet. He said he found it remarkable that state-backed demographers were willing to publicly propose such a detailed schedule and plan on how to get rid of China’s birth limits. “That tells us at least that policy
change is inevitable, it’s coming,” said Cai, who was not involved in the drafting of the report but knows many of the experts who were. Cai is a visiting scholar at Fudan University in Shanghai. “It’s coming, but we cannot predict when exactly it will come.” Adding to the uncertainty is a oncein-a-decade leadership transition that starts Nov. 8 and will see a new slate of top leaders installed by next spring. Cai said the transition could keep population reform on the back burner or changes might be rushed through to help burnish the reputations of President Hu Jintao and Premier Wen Jiabao on their way out. There has been growing speculation among Chinese media, experts and ordinary people about whether the government will soon relax the onechild policy — introduced in 1980 as a temporary measure to curb surging population growth — and allow more people to have two children. Though the government credits the policy with preventing hundreds of millions of births and helping lift countless families out of poverty, it is reviled by many ordinary people.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
Association of troopers endorses Hosmer
Condodemetraky endorsed by Sierra Club
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012— Page 11
Page 12 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
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“Fairy Princess” Peyton Gregoire and “Tin Man” Amelia Morel decide whether or not to take the dare at the Gilford Public Library’s annual Halloween Parade and Party on Wednesday morning. (Karen Bobotas/for the Laconia Daily Sun)
Belmont Firehouse roof damaged by storm By Gail OBer
BELMONT — Fire Chief David Parenti said one of the sheet metal roof panels on the firehouse became detached during Monday’s storm. Parenti said he and his firefighters were inside the station when they heard a loud noise. He said they ran out and saw one of the 55-foot metal panels had lifted and was flapping in the wind. “We had to go up and secure it,” Parenti said, noting that the panel was not completely detached and firefighters wanted to ensure it didn’t detach completely and fly away possibly hitting someone or something. “Fortunately we have a ladder truck,” he said. Firefighters were able to secure the panel to prevent further damage.
Parenti said the metal roof is less than 10-years-old and is covered by a warranty. “We called the roofer and he was here (Tuesday),” said Parenti. He said the metal roof was installed over the old shingled roof and there was no water damage to the fire station. This is the second time one of the metal roof panels has lifted and Parenti said the roofer will make some suggestions as to fixing the problem. He said he would take the recommendations to the town administrator and the selectmen, likely before the next meeting on November 5. As for storm damage, Parenti said one home on Timothy Lane was severely damaged by a falling tree. He said the homeowner is staying nearby with a family member.
NEW JERSEY from page 2 remember.” Republicans were unrepentant as Romney struggled for a breakthrough in the Midwest. “American taxpayers are on track to lose $25 billion as a result of President Obama’s handling of the auto bailout, and GM and Chrysler are expanding their production overseas,” said an emailed statement issued in the name of Republican running mate Paul Ryan. The two storms — one inflicted by nature, the other whipped up by rival campaigns — were at opposite ends of a race nearing its end in a flurry of early balloting by millions of voters, unrelenting advertising and so many divergent polls that the result was confusion, not clarity. National surveys make the race a
tight one for the popular vote, with Romney ahead by a statistically insignificant point or two in some, and Obama in others. Both sides claim an advantage from battleground state soundings that also are tight. Obama’s aides contend he is ahead or tied in all of them, while Romney’s team counters that his campaign is expanding in its final days into what had long been deemed safe territory for the president in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Minnesota. The storm added yet another element of uncertainty, as Obama spent a third straight day embracing his role as incumbent and Romney tried to tread lightly during a major East Coast disaster. The president received a briefing at the Federal Emergency Management see next page
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
With increased tipping fees in place, city’s solid waste revenue experiences 35% jump from July-September By Michael Kitch
LACONIA — City Manager Scott Myers has reported that solid waste revenues rose and expenses fell during the first quarter of the new fiscal year, following an increase in tipping fees at the transfer station as of July 1. Revenue of the first quarter of FY 2013 was $179,088 compared to $132,682 for the same period a year ago, and increase of $46,406 or 35-percent. Myers said that the increase reflected the higher tipping fees. Expenses for the transfer station, curbside collection and disposal at the Concord Regional Solid Waste Cooperative fell from $313,615 in the first quarter of 2011 to $274,649 in the same period this, a decrease of $38,966 or 12-percent. Myers said that he hoped a share of the reduced expenses could be attributed to increased recycling. Earlier this year the City Council approved a recommendation by the Department of Public Works to raise tipping fees at the transfer station to match the cost of disposal in two annual increments, The
fee for loads of up to 100 pounds, approximately the equivalent of five bags of household trash, would be $5. Beginning on July 1, 2012 loads of more than 100 pounds would cost 3.5 cents a pound, or $60 a ton, calculated in increments of 20 pounds to match the calibration of the scale. On July 1, 2013 the rate for loads of more than 100 pounds would rise to 4.5 cents a pound or $90 a ton. The council also approved a recommendation to limit the number of containers placed at the curbside beginning October 1. Single-family homes and duplexes, which had been allowed up to five containers, were limited to two containers a week while multi-family dwellings and commercial establishments, which had been allowed up to 10 containers, were limited to seven containers a week. Both measures were intended to encourage recycling. Recyclable materials are collected either at the curbside or at the remote locations for a flat monthly fee no matter how great the tonnage. Consequently, each ton of solid waste removed from the waste stream spares the city the $150 it costs to collect, transport and dispose of each ton of solid waste.
HUMVEE from page one maintenance is minimal, consisting of an annual fluid change and that the department has a surplus radio and surplus lights which can be installed on the vehicle. He also said that had the damage from Hurricane Sandy been greater in the county, the Humvee would have proved to be a useful vehicle in evacuation and rescue operations. ‘’It’s a useful piece of equipment we would use wisely,’’ said Wiggin, who pointed out that the Humvee has capabilities of getting through standing water and over obstacles that other vehicles used by the department don’t have. ‘’Thousands of these vehicles are being given away and Gilford was able to acquire three and offered one to us,’’ said Wiggin.’ Philpot said that he had originally voted in favor of the request in order to keep the option open for the commission to reconsider the department’s bid to acquire the Humvee. He said that the original Humvee decision resulted in more phone calls to him than he’s had on any issue in his four years as a commissioner. ‘’We have a $35 million budget and I haven’t got a single phone call about it. But people are calling about this all the time. And none of the callers were in favor of the Humvee.’’ He praised Wiggin for being transparent on the issue and bringing it before the commission, noting
that in the past the department would have been more likely to accept the vehicle without even checking with the commission. ‘’Sometimes in the past we haven’t had these discussions,’’ said Philpot. ‘’We try to be transparent,.’’ said Wiggin, who said ‘’we’ll use it (the Humvee) only if we need it.’’ Commissioner Nedeau said that in light of the new information on the lack of cost to the county, he was switching his vote, ‘’I take the sheriff at his word. I have enough faith in him to know that he will use it the way he says he would,’’ said Nedeau. He was joined by Thomas in supporting the department’s request and Thomas noted that he too had received many comments on the Humvee, most of them negative, but thought that it was a good move to acquire a useful piece of equipment at little cost. Philpot said that he was still concerned over costs that the department might face down the road. Wiggin said that the Humvee, a 2010 four-wheel drive vehicle with a pickup body and four doors, is in excellent condition with only 3,000 miles on it. He said the department will use the vehicle in weather emergencies, for moving equipment to and from communications sites and for moving training equipment. He said the diesel engine gets about eight miles per gallon and that a small modular unit would be used to shelter the Humvee.
from preceding page Agency across town from the White House before flying to New Jersey, where the shoreline absorbed some of the worst damage in a storm that killed 50 and laid waste to New York City’s electrical and transportation systems. Christie was waiting when Air Force One landed,
and he and Obama, two figures in blue windbreakers, walked together toward the president’s helicopter to begin their tour. It was a tableau that seemed impossible a week ago — a president struggling to defend his economic record in a tight election, flying off to a non-battleground state to spend the aftersee next page
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012— Page 13
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Page 14 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
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The Berwick family of Perkins Drive in Laconia was one of the seemingly few local properties damaged by hurricane Sandy. A work van, which was parked to the left of the Jeep pictured, was totaled when a spruce tree fell over. The van, which was parked there for only a short time, saved the Jeep and another vehicle also parked there, from also sustaining damage. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)
Sandy picked 1 spot in Laconia to do serious damage BY ADAM DRAPCHO THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
LACONIA — Storm damage can be vagarious, occurring at unpredicted moments and affecting specific homes while leaving the rest of the neighborhood untouched. That’s what Larry Berwick and his family found out on Monday evening, when a pair of blue spruce trees were blown over, crushing the roof of his son’s work van. The damage occurred well before the most powerful winds of the evening would arrive, while the Berwick’s adult son, a heating, ventilation and air conditioning contractor, was taking a brief respite at his parent’s home in the middle of a long day of service calls. Soaked from the day’s rain, he stopped by to put his clothes in their dryer and join them for a burrito dinner. The meal was interrupted, though, by the sound of a crash. Larry reported that his son went to the front window and announced, non-chalantly, “There’s a tree on my van.” from preceding page noon in the company of the man who delivered the keynote address at Romney’s Republican National Convention this summer. Three hours later, the two men spoke of one another in glowing terms. “He has sprung into action immediately,” said Christie. Said Obama of the governor, “He has put his heart and soul into making sure the people of New Jersey bounce back stronger than before.”
Larry and his wife had parked side-by-side in front of their Perkins Drive home, and their son had pulled into a spot between their vehicles and two spruce trees, each about 50 feet tall. One fell across a snowmobile trailer which appeared to escape without much damage. The other, though, fell across the three parked cars. Unfortunately for the son, his van was the tallest of the three vehicles and the one closest to the tree. The weight of the falling tree crushed his roof, but the placement of his van absorbed the falling tree’s inertia, thereby sparing his parents’ vehicles. After moving the un-damaged vehicles out of the way, Berwick helped his son cut the tree into sections. Although its roof was damaged, the work van was still drivable, and Larry said his son went off to complete more service calls. On Tuesday morning, Berwick went for a drive to survey local damage, but couldn’t find anything on the scale of what he could see in his own front yard. He asked, laughing, “What am I, one in a million here?” The Berwicks bought their home in 1985, when the two trees were small enough that the family decorated them for Christmas. “I’ve been here for 30 years, went through a lot.” Over the decades, the trees grew to the point that he would have required a bucket truck to string them with lights. Puzzled, Berwick recalled how the trees had withstood more vigorous winds before being knocked over on Monday.
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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012 — Page 15
4 Democrats, 4 Republicans & 1 Independent contesting 4 seats Gilford & Meredith will have in House By Michael Kitch THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
GILFORD & MEREDITH — Against the wishes of both towns, the Legislature joined Gilford and Meredith, whose common boundary lies in the waters of Lake Winnipesaukee between Governor’s Island and Stonedam Island, into one electoral district returning four members to the New Hampshire House of Representatives. Nine candidates, four Republicans, four Democrats and one Independent are vying for the four seats. Five — Republicans Colette Worsman, Bob Greemore and Herb Vadney and Democrats Kate Miller and Sandra Mucci — are from Meredith. Four — Republican Kevin Leandro, Democrats Bill Johnson and Lisa DiMartino and Independent John O’Brien are from Gilford. Worsman and Greemore, both elected in 2010, are the only incumbents in the field, but Johnson has previously served two terms and Miller one in the House. The 4,050 registered Republicans represent 41-percent of the electorate, followed by 3,477 undeclared voters who account for 35-percent, leaving the 2,327 Democrats with just less than a quarter of all registered voters. Worsman, who with her husband Glenn owns and operates Gold Eagle, a construction firm, quickly showed herself one of the most fiscally and socially conservative members of the House. Among the few freshmen on the House Finance Committee, she took a sharp pencil to the budget while supporting measures to reduce a handful of taxes. Staunchly pro-life “from conception to death,” she voted to defund Planned Parenthood and to authorize employers to withhold insurance coverage for contraception, explaining that “Christian households are upset that they can’t direct their tax dollars where they want.”. Expressing her pleasure with the work of the Republican majority, she said, “It’s my mission. Doing God’s work.” A native of Meredith, Greemore served two tours in Vietnam with the United States Navy then, with degrees from the University of New Hampshire and Michigan State University, spent 30 years in food service before returning home to reopen his father’s sharpening shop. “My biggest concern is the economy,” he said. “Retirees are worried about their savings and pensions and working people are worried about their jobs.” As a member of the House Education Committee, Greemore pointed to the success of legislation granting tax credits to firms that contribute to a scholarship fund that enables parents to defray tuition to private and parochial schools as well as measures to promote home schooling. But, he said “we’ve still got a lot of work to do.” In particular, he stressed the importance of matching curriculum to the aptitudes and skills required by employers. Vadney, originally from Francestown, spent 27 years in the United States Air Force applying his engineering background to the opera-
tion and research and development of nuclear missiles before retiring with the rank of colonel and settling in Meredith 18 years ago. A longtime member and chairman of the Planning Board, he is currently serving his first term as a selectman. Vadney considers himself analytical and skeptical as well as “kind of a cheapskate,” who intends “get things out on the table” and “spend our money a little more wisely.” He thought that his experience and interests would be well suited to either the Education or Science, Technology and Energy Committee. “I really didn’t want to do this,” Leandro confessed. He said that he was frustrated with the Democrats when they controlled the Legislature (2006-2010) but was reluctant to run for office until he was persuaded by Republican friends. After selling his waste haulage business in Rhode Island in 2001, Leandro came to Gilford, where he operates a trucking company and equipment rental firm as well as manages real estate investments. Describing himself as “a conservative Republican with a libertarian streak,” he said that his overriding concern is to eliminate waste and increase efficiency in government. “I’m a businessman,” he said. “I know things can be done more efficiently for less money.” Leandro said that while he had opinions on social issues like abortion or gay marriage, he would “take them one at a time,” noting they did not have a direct impact on him or his family. Raised in Illinois, Miller summered at Spindle Point from childhood before settling in Meredith with her husband and seven children, four of them adopted. Schooled at Smith College and Stanford University, she spent 12 years on Capitol Hill, many of them on the staff of the Senate Special Committee on Aging. When she was elected to the New Hampshire House in 2008 she became a key player in the Long-Term Care Caucus, a role she hopes to resume if re-elected. She favors expanding the Medicaid program, which provides a significant share of fundings for the longterm care of the elderly. On the other hand, Miller said that the graying of the state is a cause for concern and stressed the need to develop policies and make investments, especially in education, to attract young residents and foster a balance demographic. An eighth generation New Hampshire native, Mucci has been a resident of Meredith for 35 years, working in marketing and sales, particularly for the travel and tourism industry. Calling herself “a lifelong conservationist and advocate for education,” she said she was a Republican until Newt Gingrich announced “the Contract with America” in 1994, when she registered as undeclared, and became a Democrat during the George W. Bush Administration. “There is no such thing as a liberal Republican anymore,” she remarked. Mucci said she hopes “to change the conversation see next page
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Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
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from preceding page in Concord” by placing more emphasis on investing in education and infrastructure and safeguarding the natural environment. “I would like to improve the dialogue and encourager more collaboration and cooperation between the parties,” she said. Elected to the House in 2000 and 2008, Johnson, a former financier and academic with a record of engagement in local and regional charitable and civic initiatives, is bidding for a third term. He stressed that the state must deliver public services in as efficient a manner and at as low a cost as possible, suggesting regionalizing municipal services at the county level and consolidating agencies at the state level, along with pruning unnecessary regulation. But, in the next breath Johnson, who has openly advocated an income tax, swarmed “if we can’t achieve significant efficiencies and develop new source of revenue, we’ will see steep increases in property taxes and business taxes.” Troubled by the recent performance the Legislature, including many of the local lawmakers, he said that “voters deserve and should demand more openness, candor and accountability from their representatives, especially about how and why they vote as they do.” DiMartino, the mother of a son with special needs, became an advocate soon after his birth. She currently serves on the Governor’s Commission on Disability, New Hampshire Medical Care Advisory Committee, New Hampshire Coalition of Caring Committee and Legislative Committee of the New
Hampshire Brain Injury Association. Meanwhile, she has worked for Lakes Region Community Services and as a children’s librarian at the Gilford Public Library. She has been a passionate champion of public education, which she believes is the foundation of a robust and dynamic economy. She said that her highest priority is “ensuring sufficient funding to providethe least fortunate and most vulnerable — the mentally ill, senior citizens, and above all those with developmental disabilities. “I want to end the wait list once and for all,” she insisted. Undeclared or independent voters have a standard bearer in O’Brien, who casts himself as “an independent thinking conservative.” A decorated veteran of the Vietnam War, in which he piloted helicopters, he managed sales and marketing for the dental products division of 3-M Company before retiring to Gilford. He said that he was motivated to run by “the silliness in Gilford,” which he also observed in Concord, where the Legislature was marked by “no compromise, no leadership, lack of cooperation, lack of civility and stupid laws.” Registered as “undeclared” for 40 years, O’Brien secured his place on the ballot by collecting well more than the 150 signatures required in three weeks. Earlier this year he elected to a second term on the Board of Selectmen with 90-percent of the vote. Critical of those who apply a “national ideology” to state and local issues, he said that “I will take every issue and deal with it logically as an independent, not as a one-note Charlie.”
ARMED from page one Canfield said there was a outstanding warrant for Fleck’s arrest so he and four other police officers went to the tent. While three officers approached, two others waited on the other side of the cemetery. Canfield said Fleck ran from the tent when the initial three officers neared but ran directly toward the other two. One of the officers tazed him an electric shock stun gun and he was placed under arrest. Police found a shotgun and an Airsoft pistol in
Fleck’s tent as well as a number of items they said appeared to be stolen from cars. Fleck is being held on $5,000 cash bail for the warrant and will appear by video in the 4th Circuit Court, Laconia Division this morning. He is also charged with one count of resisting arrest. Canfield said additional chalrges are likely forthcoming and police are working to identify the items they recovered. — Gail Ober
Woodstock man identified as victim of Sandy landslide LINCOLN (AP) — New Hampshire police have identified a 42-year-old construction company owner who was swept to his death by a landslide while checking a job in Lincoln. Lincoln Police Chief Theodore Smith says Eugene
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“Rusty” Brooks of Woodstock was killed Tuesday morning in what the chief called a really freak accident. He said Brooks was between a dirt cellar hole filled with water and a pile of rocks when the earth gave way and buried him in mud and stone. Smith says Brooks was washed down the equivalent of a two-to-three-story incline. Smith was pronounced dead in the ambulance while enroute to the hospital. Smith says people in the area knew Brooks well and are devastated by his death. Brooks’ death is the only one in New Hampshire linked to storm Sandy.
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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012— Page 17
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Larry Frates demonstrates with his assistant Luca how problems can build up during the public premier of his new “Don’t Be A Bully — Be A Friend” show at Elm Street School in Laconia. (Karen Bobotas/for the Laconia Daily Sun)
Frates premiers ‘Don’t Be A Bully - Be A Friend’ BY GAIL OBER
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
LACONIA — Using his mastery in drawing, slightof-hand and comic antics, retired teacher Larry Frates transfixed and delighted a young audience and their parents with laughter and tricks at Elm Street School last week — all to illustrate the benefits of befriending someone and not being a bully. Frates played all of the characters during the public premier of his magic show and, through the better part of an hour, took his nearly 50 charges on a world-wide tour of how people can be friends with others and help them through life. Starting with empty Chines food boxes that represented problems, Frates, along with two children from the audience, let one girl put her boxes behind her while a boy in the audience had to stack his boxes in his hands until they fell. When the two children helped pick up the boxes together, they showed how helping someone can make everybody happy and how to turn to someone when they have a problem. From the food boxes he let two other boys put him
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in chains while he “tried a new magic trick” that just didn’t seem to work. But he trusted his two helpers to get him out of his bind. “How many of you have been afraid to try something new because you were afraid people would laugh at you,” he asked, getting serious nods from his audience. He wrote the word “Respect” on a note pad and drew an American Flag from the “R” taking to them about respecting themselves, the country and giving them a little history lesson on what it means to be an American. Using one of his renowned caricatures for effect, Frates began to draw a man, later identified as Russell Schmitt, from the audience. Within minutes of finishing the face, one young man recognized Schmitt as “the man in the red shirt.” While everyone including Schmitt laughed, Frates asked him to tell the audience something special about him. Schmitt said he like to play hockey, Frates drew a hockey stick into the caricature. see BULLY-FRIEND page NEW PROVIDERS
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Another year has gone by with Thanksgiving right around the corner. It is time to start thinking about the food baskets for the families in need of Alton. Donations would be gratefully accepted in the form of cash, check or money orders. Make donations payable to “Operation Blessings”. You may drop off your contribution at the Town Hall to Paulette Wentworth or mailed to Town Hall, P.O. Box 659, Alton, NH 03809. Canned good donations can be dropped off at the Town Hall between 8AM and 4:30PM on or before Friday, November 16, 2012. Please specify that they are for the “Operation Blessing” Project. If you are interested in helping distribute baskets, or can suggest the home of a shut-in or a needy family, please contact Paulette at 875-0203 between 8AM and 4:30PM.
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Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
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from preceding page “You see, when we laugh with someone and not at someone we can make themselves and ourselves feel good,” he said. “Now we’re all friends because we laughed together,” he said. Frates said the five keys of his new hour-long show are to laugh with people, to be a good citizen, to be responsible, to follow their dreams and to solve their problem. In an interview earlier this week, Frates said he used comedy as an illustration of how children can come together, laugh together, and learn to have fun with each other and not be be a bully.
The show was free of charge and Frates said he is “taking it on the road” and will do his performance for other school districts or agencies. Sponsored by a variety of area businesses, Frates also said there will be signs in the windows of downtown merchants that will show a child where there is a safe place if a child is being bullied. He developed the show over the past six months as a way to discourage bullying and to show each child that he or she “is the magic.” The performance shows children that the power of laughter, imagination and magic can transform a child and prevent bullying.
NEW YORK from page one food,” said Duncan Niederauer, CEO of the company that runs the exchange, in hard-hit lower Manhattan. Most Broadway shows returned for Wednesday matinees and evening shows. Across the Hudson River in New Jersey, National Guardsmen in trucks delivered ready-to-eat meals and other supplies to heavily flooded Hoboken and rushed to evacuate people from the city’s high-rises and brownstones. The mayor’s office put out a plea for people to bring boats to City Hall for use in rescuing victims. Natural gas fires erupted in Brick Township, where scores of homes were wrecked by the storm. And some of the state’s barrier islands, which took a direct hit from Sandy on Monday night, remained all but cut off. President Barack Obama took a helicopter tour of the ravaged coast with New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie. “We are here for you,” Obama said in Brigantine, N.J. “We are not going to tolerate red tape. We are not going to tolerate bureaucracy.” In New York, masses of people walked shoulderto-shoulder across the Brooklyn Bridge to get into Manhattan for work, reminiscent of the escape
scenes from the Sept. 11 terrorist attack and the blackout of 2003. They entered an island sharply divided between those who had power and those who did not. In Manhattan at night, it was possible to walk downtown along an avenue and move in an instant from a mostly normal New York scene — delis open, people milling outside bars — into a pitch-black cityscape, with police flares marking intersections. People who did have power took to social media to offer help to neighbors. “I have power and hot water. If anyone needs a shower or to charge some gadgets or just wants to bask in the beauty of artificial light, hit me up,” Rob Hart of Staten Island posted on Facebook. A respected New York steakhouse in the blackout zone, Old Homestead, realized its meat was going to go bad and decided to grill what was left and sell steaks on the sidewalk for $10. A center-cut sirloin usually goes for $47. “Give back to the people of New York,” said Greg Sherry, the steakhouse’s co-owner. He said it had served nearly 700 people on Wednesday. Simon Massey and his 9-year-old son, Henry, took one last walk near their powerless apartment in downtown Manhattan before decamping to a friend’s place in Brooklyn where the electricity worked. “We’re jumping ship,” he said. “We gorged on eggs and sausage this morning before everything goes bad. We don’t want to spend another three or four days here.” They live on the 10th floor of a 32-floor building, where they were flushing the toilet with water from their filled tub and cooking on their gas stove. They found their way down the stairs with glowsticks and flashlights, and rationed iPad and phone use. “I’m feeling scared,” said Henry, who was home from third grade for a third straight day. “It just feels really, really weird. New York’s not supposed to be this quiet.”
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Mildred F. Suchocki, 87
LACONIA — Mildred F. Suchocki, 87 of 406 Court Street and formerly of 112 Water Street, died at the St. Francis Rehabilitation and Nursing Center, on Sunday, October 28, 2012. Mildred was born March 30, 1925 in Laconia, N.H., the daughter of the late Joseph and Frances (Kozik) Suchocki. She was a lifetime resident of Laconia had been employed at Bergen-Paterson for many years. Mildred was a communicant of St. Joseph Church and was a member of the St. Joseph Ladies’ Guild and the Catholic Daughters of America. For eighteen years, she was a volunteer at the Lakes Region General Hospital Gift Shop. Mildred was an artist and had received many awards. She was a world traveler. Survivors include a sister, Mary E. Guay, of Laconia; niece and Godchild, Cathy Robinson, of S. Berwick, Maine and a niece, Barbara Bell, of California; a nephew, Robert Suchocki, of California and several grandnieces, grandnephews, great grandnieces and great grandnephews. In addition to her parents,
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BELMONT — Cathleen “Cathy” A. F. Marcotte, 58, of 114 Gilmanton Road, died at the Dartmouth- Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon on Tuesday, October 30, 2012. Cathy was born June 14, 1954 in Laconia, N.H. the daughter of Rita (Lessard) and Richard A. Fortin, Sr. She was a lifelong resident of the Lakes Region and had been employed at Odyssey House in Canterbury for a number of years and formerly was employed at K-Mart for several years. Cathy enjoyed arts and crafts and loved her home and pool. Survivors include her husband , Richard A. Marcotte, of Belmont; her mother, Rita Fortin, of Gilford; two sons, Christopher St. Gelais, of Florida and Corey St. Gelais of California; a daughter, Jessica St. Gelais, of Laconia; a stepson, Craig Marcotte, of Boscawen and a step daughter, Tammy Lynn Kiniry of Newington, Conn.; several grandchildren and step grandchildren; a brother, Richard A. Fortin, Jr.
NOTICE The Belmont Board of Selectmen will hold a Public Hearing in accordance with RSA 31:95b on Monday, November 19, 2012 beginning at 5:00 p.m. to accept radio equipment under a grant from the State of New Hampshire in conjunction with the US Department of Homeland Security for the Belmont Police Department; the value of the equipment to be received is $25,857.92.
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Mildred was predeceased by a brother, Chester Suchocki. There will be no calling hours. A Memorial Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Thursday, November 1, 2012 at 10:00AM at St. Andre Bessette Parish – St. Joseph Church, 30 Church Street, Laconia, N.H. Burial will follow in the family lot at St. Lambert Cemetery, Laconia. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, PO Box 1000 Depart 142, Memphis, TN 38148-0142 (if you prefer, please give your St. Jude Donation directly to Cathy Robinson following the Mass) or an unwrapped, new toy can be brought to the funeral for the Native American Toy Fund. Toy Fund donation arrangements can be made by calling Peter Newell of Laconia, #603-630-4757. Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.
and his wife, Darlene, of Tilton; a sister, Deborah Luff, and her husband, Paul, of Laconia; two nephews, Dustin Fortin and Nathan Luff and one niece; Sarah Fortin Allen. She was predeceased by her father, Richard A. Fortin, Sr. and by a niece, Tara Luff Tardy. Calling hours will be held on Friday, November 2, 2012 from 4:00-7:00 PM in the Carriage House of the WilkinsonBeane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. A Funeral Service will be held on Saturday, November 3, 2012 at 10:30AM also at the Funeral Home. Burial will be in the family plot at South Road Cemetery, Belmont, N.H. Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N. H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com
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Gilmanton Year-Round Library featuring pet portraitist this month
GILMANTON — Pet portraitist Gertie McGlinchey is “artist in the Library” for the months of November and December at the Gilmanton Year-Round Library. A reception for the artist will be held on Saturday, November 3, 1-3 p.m. Gertie McGlinchey’s love of animals and nature is evident in the paintings she displays. She has been drawing and painting since she was a child. While Gertie often works from photographs, she enjoys meeting her subject “in person” Pet Portraitist Gertie McGlinchey is “artist in the Library” for November/December at the Gilmanton Year Round Library. An when possible Her paintings of polar opening reception is scheduled for Saturday, November 3, 1-3 p.m. bears won awards in the (Courtesy photo) Families First exhibit at the ChilThe Gilmanton Year-Round Library dren’s Museum Art Shows in Portsis on NH Route 140 opposite the Gilmouth, and her paintings are in manton School. The Library welcomes collections throughout the country. visitors during regular open hours: She is a member of the Seacoast Art Tuesday and Thursday 1-7 p.m., and Lakes Region Art Associations Wednesday and Friday 10 a.m. to 4 and currently lives in Meredith.. p.m., and Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Putnam Fund brings marionette performance of Pinocchio to Laconia LACONIA — The story of Pinocchio, as told by the National Marionette Theatre, will be presented at Laconia Middle School on Friday evening. As the event is courtesy of the Putnam Fund, there is no admission charge for the performance. The show is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. on Nov. 2. Audience members will be seated as they arrive. The National Marionette Theatre features puppeteers David and Peter
Syrotiak, sons of the theatre’s founder. In a show suitable for all ages, the Syrotiak brothers will present an adaptation that remains faithful to Carlo Collodi’s epic tale of a puppet who wants to become a real boy. Before he can achieve his dream, he must learn to be truthful, selfless and kind to others. The National Marionette Theatre was founded in 1967 and is one of see next page
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012 — Page 21
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Lenore Raphael kicks off ‘Women in Jazz’ series at Blackstones, Nov. 7
LACONIA — NYC piaincluding the “West 64th nist Lenore Raphael will Street Jazz” in New York perform on November 7 City and at the “Jazat 8 p.m. at the Margate zLive” series at Halle Arts Resort in Laconia. AdmisCenter in North Carolina. sion is $12. The show is Ms. Raphael will perthe first of a series of conform in Laconia with certs featuring “women in acclaimed guitarist Jack jazz” during the month of Wilkins. November. The concert is produced Jazz pianist Lenore by NH Jazz Presents. Raphael, a Steinway Venue features a full bar. Artist and ASCAP award Sponsored by the Marwinning composer, is celgate Resort, Patrick’s ebrated as “simply one of Pub, David Salzberg, the Pianist Lenore Raphael will the best pianists in the Radisson Nashua, and jazz mainstream. She perform on November 7 at 8 the Brandon Inn. p.m. at the Margate Resort in always swings and never Laconia. (Courtesy photo) For information call NH runs out of fresh ideas.’’ Jazz Presents (518) 793(Scott Yanow, jazz writer and critic) In 3183 or email jon@nhjazz.com her career as a professional pianist she NH Jazz Presents @ Blackstones: has offered jazz workshops and master — 11/14 Andrea Wolper classes at conservatories and univer— 11/28 Violette sities, recorded her own radio show — 12/05 Gary Smulyan and Ray on Pure Jazz Radio, and performed at Drummond Lincoln Center, Birdland, The Ottawa — 12/12 Jonathan Lorentz, John International Jazz Festival, and on the Lockwood & David “Scorch” Calarco S.S. Oosterdam jazz cruise. — 12/19 The Inbetweens, featuring Raphael has recorded seven CDs on Mike Gamble, Noah Jarrett & Conor The Swinging’ Fox Music label, and Elmes along the way performed with Clark — 1/02 Steve Kirby’s Horizons Trio Terry, Al Grey, Red Holloway, Harry — 1/09 Randy Roos Group Allen, Mike Longo, Jon Hendricks and — 1/16 Kenny Werner Trio Howard Alden. She currently serves — 1/23 Mike Baggetta, Cameron as artistic director for two jazz series, Brown & Jeff Hershfield
Author of book on FRM scandal will be at Annie’s Bookstop Saturday LACONIA — Mark Connolly, former New Hampshire Securities Chief, who wrote a controversial book about the FRM Ponzi scheme will be signing copies of his book “Cover-Up — One Man’s Pursuit of the Truth Amid the Government’s Failure to End a Ponzi Scheme,” Saturday, November 3 from 2-4 p.m. to sign copies of his book. FRM was forced into involuntary bankruptcy after its partners, Scott Farah and Donald Dodge, defrauded more than 500 investors out of $80 million during the largest financial fraud in state history. Farah was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison and Dodge to 6½ years. The book offers Connolly’s scathing, front-row account of the state’s inves-
tigation into a massive Ponzi scheme by Financial Resources Mortgage Inc. Connolly said he wrote the book at the urging of former state Rep. Jim Splaine. “Connolly said one of the reasons he wrote the book was to help tell the victims’ stories. He said there were suicides, broken lives and lost retirements as a result of the FRM scheme. The second reason he wrote the book, he said, was to “send a message” that “nothing has changed.” Connolly’s book describes “political in-fighting,” explains how FRM was “inappropriately mislabeled” as securities fraud and he offers recommendations for legislative action to prevent a reoccurrence of the financial scandal.
Mug vs. Mug Chili, Chowder, BeerFest Sunday benefits Got Lunch! Inter-Lakes CENTER HARBOR — The Mug Restaurant on Rte. 3 will host a Chili and Chowder Cook Off on Sunday, November 4 from 1-3 p.m. which will benefit the Got Lunch! Inter-Lakes program. from preceding page the country’s oldest continually touring marionette theatres. The Syrotiak brothers have more than 50 years of combined performance experience and are dedicated to keeping alive the tradition of professional puppetry.
It all started off as friendly competition between the two managers at The Mug Restaurant and Mug By The Bay over who makes a better chili and chowder. Tickets are $8 ($5 for children ) to sample seafood chowder, clam chowder, two different types of chili and Woodstock Station beer. A representative Woodstock Station.will be at The Mug offering several different choices of their latest brew. For more details call the Mug Restaurant at 279-8596 or visit www.themugrestaurant.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012— Page 23
Historical overview of printmaking plus paintings by alumnus Joseph Blajda featured at Plymouth State galleries in November
Joseph Blajda, “Thanks to Manet” oil painting. (Courtesy photo)
PLYMOUTH — The Karl Drerup Art Gallery and Exhibitions Program at Plymouth State University will present History and Techniques of Printmaking, Nov. 6 through Dec. 14 at the Karl Drerup Art Gallery in the Draper & Maynard Building on North Main Street. There is no charge for admission. Works by Durer, Hiroshige, Goya, Kollwitz, Piranesi, Christo and Miro, among others in this wonderful teaching collection, will be on display for the first time at PSU. The exhibit is a historical overview of the varieties of methods, techniques and styles produced by art-
ists from 1500 to the present. Technical examples of work include woodcuts, lithographs, etchings, engravings and serigraphs. The collection is owned by painter and teacher George Burk and is curated by Burk’s son, Curry College art historian Efram Burk. A reception will be held Tuesday, Nov. 6, 4-6 p.m. at the Gallery. Efram Burk will talk about the exhibition beginning at 5:15 p.m. Drerup Gallery hours are Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; Wednesday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. and Saturday, 1-4 p.m. The Gallery is closed Sundays and PSU holidays. The Silver Center Gallery will host an exhibition of paintings by PSU alumnus Joseph Blajda of Manchester Nov. 13 through Dec. 14. An artist’s reception is scheduled for 5-7 p.m. Nov. 15 at the Silver Center. Since his graduation from PSU, Blajda has continued to grow and prosper as a painter, designer, printer and musician, in addition to teaching. He has taught at the NH Art Institute, the KimballJenkins School of Art and the Summit Youth Services Center School. Blajda has been the printer/designer for Indian Head Athletics in Manchester and works as a freelance designer for various applications. His work was featured in the recent educational text, Art Lab for Kids, produced by Art Stream Studios in Rochester. He has exhibited his paintings at galleries in Manchester, Concord, Portsmouth, Plymouth and Rochester; Ogunquit and Rockland, Maine; Boston, Mass., and Long Island, N.Y. In his oil paintings he examines the moods and
colors of his environments, whether internal or external, neighborhood visions or ocean tranquility. With this series, he investigates the colors, textures and psychological nuances of the moods present in his subject, stuffed toys. Silver Center hours are Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, noon-5 p.m. The Silver Center is closed most holidays. Information about the gallery and exhibitions program is online at www.plymouth.edu/gallery.
Senior Moment-um Dinner and Theatre Night, Nov. 15
GILFORD — Gilford Parks and Recreation in conjunction with the GHS Interact Club and GHS Performing Arts, is sponsoring a Dinner and Theatre evening for participants of the Senior Moment-um Program. This activity is scheduled for Thursday, November 15. Participants will meet in the Gilford High School Lobby at 5 p.m. to enjoy a pasta dinner put on courtesy of the High School Interact Club. Following dinner participants will head into the Auditorium to watch the High School’s performance of “Into the Woods”. There is no fee for this program, but space is limited and reservations will be accepted on a first come basis. Participants must RSVP no later noon on Friday, November 9.
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Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
HOPE Auction on November 10 Belknap Mill celebrates 189th year with Anniversary Dinner on November 9 features more than 200 Items
Rob Stephens (left) and Eli Dupigny (right) pictured with several items to be auctioned off during the HOPE Auction to benefit the Moultonborough United Methodist Church and to be held on Saturday, November 10 at the Moultonborough Lions Club beginning at 6 p.m. (Courtesy photo)
MOULTONBOROUGH — Silent and live auctions will be held at the Moultonborough Lions Club on Saturday, November 10 to benefit the Moultonborough United Methodist Church. The live auction will begin at 6 p.m. sharp. The doors will be opened at 4:30 p.m. for preview and food will be available. More than 200 items will be auctioned in the balloon, silent and live auctions. Any businesses or individuals who have one or more items they are willing to donate to this very worthwhile cause are asked to call Amy Norton (986-0357) or Kate and Mike Lancor (476-8409). Over 75 gift certificates/cards have been donated by businesses and over 130 live and silent auction items have been donated including all types of
furniture, household items, antiques and collectibles. This will be an “oldfashion live auction” with no buyer’s premium and each item going to the highest bidder. As of October 28, live and silent auction items that had already been donated included all kinds of furniture, exercise equipment, gardening items, appliances art works and antiques. This year’s Annual Moultonborough United Methodist Church Auction is the sixth auction being conducted by HOPE (Helping Other People Everywhere) Auctions. HOPE Auctions was formed for the sole purpose of raising funds for charity organizations. Everyone associated with HOPE Auctions volunteers their time and efforts and every item to be auctioned must be donated.
DANBURY —A guided tour of a timber sale on The Forest Society’s Victor’s Woods forest reservation in Danbury will be offered Saturday, Nov. 3 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The three foresters leading the tour are Wendy Weisiger of the Forest Society, Jeremy Turner of Meadowsend Timberlands and Tim Fleury, Merrimack County forester. Victor’s Woods grows nearly every species of conifer – pine, spruce, hemlock, fir and tamarack. Patch cuts and summer soil scarification techniques are among the methods employed to help regenerate softwoods on the property.
Participants can see the mechanized “cut to length” harvesting equipment in use and learn about the site-specific considerations, layout of roads and landings, wood products generated and the wood markets. The tour is sponsored by the Society for the Protection of NH Forests, Meadowsend Timberlands and UNH Cooperative Extension. To register for the tour, call 603224-9945, or visit forestsociety.org and click on the Things to Do tab. Founded in 1901, the Society for the Protection of New Hampshire Forests is the state’s oldest and largest nonprofit land conservation organization. Supported by 10,000 families and businesses, the Forest Society’s mission is to perpetuate the state’s forests by promoting land conservation and sustainable forestry. For more information, visit www.forestsociety.org.
Forest Society offers guided tour of timber sale site in Danbury on Saturday
from preceding page later noon on Friday, November 9. For more information or to RSVP, contact the Gilford Parks and Rec. Dept. at 527-4722.
LACONIA — The Historic Belknap Mill on Beacon St. in Laconia will host the Mill’s 189th Anniversary Dinner celebration on Friday, November 9. Theme for the evening, which begins at 5:30 pm with cocktails and viewing of the art gallery exhibit by wellknown Gilford artist Roger Gagne, will be ‘’Winter – in all Its Glory’’. The event will offer music, delicious foods, cocktails, a chance to catch up with friends, see an art exhibit and bid on auction items. Says Historic Belknap Mill trustee and Anniversary Dinner chair Peggy Martin, “We’ve got a great evening planned.’’ Roger Gagne is the official artist of Canterbury Shaker Village and his work spans subject matter ranging from Shaker architecture to portraits to landscapes and other work. Local guitarist/music instructor Mark Hamer will entertain with light guitar music during the cocktail hour. At 6:30 p.m., guests will move to the Mill’s third floor Rose Chertok Gallery, which will be transformed into a glittery winter wonderland. The memorable meal will offer an array of foods from the area’s finest restaurants. During the dessert and coffee time, Boston television weatherman Bob
Copeland will speak on NH’s winter weather, including the unforgettable Blizzard of ‘78. Bob is retired and resides in Littleton, NH where he runs an art gallery featuring his landscape paintings and weather maps. Following the weather talk, David McGreevy, guest auctioneer for the evening, will keep things lively with a fun auction. Guests can bid on an array of items from an overnight stay at the Nonantum Resort in Kennebunkport, Maine to dinner certificates from Patrick’s Pub and Hart’s Turkey Farm Restaurant to original artwork, a weather map from Bob Copeland and much more. Those who attend the Anniversary Dinner celebration are asked to bring a donation of children’s new mittens, hats, scarves and gloves (any or all of these). The Belknap Mill will be donating the items to local elementary schools for children in need. Those wishing to reserve for the Anniversary Dinner can call Nancy at 524-8813. The Belknap Mill is located at 25 Beacon Street East in downtown Laconia with plenty of free nearby parking and a well-stocked gift shop featuring historical books, jewelry, cards and much more visit www. belknapmill.org.
MEREDITH — Lakes Region Nutrition Center will hold a Grand Re-Opening Celebration on Friday, November 2 and Saturday, November 3 from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in its’ new location at 73 Main Street in downtown Meredith. During the open house visitors can sample delicious, healthful snacks, pick up a variety of samples and enter a raffle for a chance to win gift baskets and gift certificates from Allavare a Nurturing Center, Lakes Region Nutrition Center, Peace of Mind Reiki and more.
The first 30 people to make a purchase each day will receive a free gift. On Friday, November 2 tjere will be mini Reiki sessions including advanced energy work and sound healing with Leslie Jose of Peace of Mind Reiki from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be a wine tasting from 2-4 p.m. On Saturday, Ellen Chase, Licensed Massage Therapist, will offer chair massage from 10 a.m. to noon. After the massage, experiment with some essential oils while trying select wines from noon to 3 p.m.
LACONIA — Iyad Burnat, head of the Popular Committee in Bil’in, Palestine, will speak on Wednesday, November 7, at noon and 7 p.m. at the Congregational Church of Laconia, 69 Pleasant Street, at Veteran’s Square. Burnat, resident and leader of Bil’in in the West Bank of Palestine, will describe his village’s non-violent popular resistance movement. The residents’ efforts began in 2005 when the Israeli separation wall was built through Bil’in, taking sixty percent of the village’s land. The wall separated the village from its agricultural lands to make way for the illegal settlement of Mod’in Illit. Since 2005 citizens of Bil’in have held weekly demonstrations against the building of the wall through the community’s agricultural lands, the burning of their olive trees, and the steady encroachment of illegal settle-
ments. The demonstrators are joined by Israeli and international peace activists, and have maintained a commitment to non-violent methods of resistance in spite of armed, military opposition that has resulted in many injuries and some deaths. These demonstrations are the subject of the recent award-winning documentary film 5 Broken Cameras, which was made by Iyad’s brother, Emad Burnat. Iyad, a Bil’in farmer, was born in Bil’in in September of 1973. He is married and has four children. He became involved in popular resistance as a teenager and was arrested by the Israeli military for the first time at age 17. He was imprisoned for two years. Since then he has been arrested and imprisoned by the Israeli military several more times. see next page
Lakes Region Nutrition Center hosts Grand Re-Opening Friday & Saturday
West Bank Palestinian describes opposition to Jewish settlements on November 7
Country Village Quilt Guild is talking turkey at November meeting
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012 — Page 25
Talkin’ turkey is the topic for the Country Village Quilt Guild’s only November meeting. All are invited to design a turkey that is just too “_____” to eat, and bring their creations and/or patterns to the Guild Meeting on November 7 at 1:30 p.m. in the Moultonborough Library.. The turkeys, if part of the monthly seasonal block project, should fit approximately within a 5” X 8 1/4” rectangle and can be assembled at the meeting or shown already finished. Pictured are turkeys designed by Martha Billings, “just too chunky to eat” and Karen Sticht, “just too pretty to eat.” For more information, contact Karen Sticht at 279-5682 or e-mail karen@dsticht.com. (Courtesy photo)
Ross Talarico signing copies of his book Sled Run at Annie’s Book Stop today
LACONIA — Ross Talarico will be signing copies of his book Sled Run at Annie’s Book Stop from 3:30-5 p.m. today. The book is called the “Wonder Years” meets “Bronx Tale” and is a Christmas story to boot. In this modern-day Robin Hood tale, a teenager is chosen to be a part of the annual Christmas tradition of thievery and charity by the young Mafioso of the local neighborhood. Thus begins the sorting out of friendships, the pursuit of American dreams, and the deep understanding of a father’s sorrow and love. Talarico is currently a professor of Writing and Literature, at the School of Human Services, Springfield College (MA), the San Diego Campus. In the years 2000 until 2003, he ran
an extensive program with NativeAmericans, resulting in creating narratives from oral histories of elderly Indians and incorporating them into lessons for the Pala Mission Band of Indians and the Bonsall Public Schools system; this program and the published textbook, incorporated poetry and lessons from elementary and high school students as well. He also wrote and published Carrying on the Tradition, a history and guide to Burial and Wake ceremonies in 2009 for the Pala Band of Indians. His epic poem, The Reptilian Interludes (And A Child’s Prayer), a poem about the species itself and devolution as we might know it, was published in January of 2008, and was nominated for a Pulitzer prize by the publisher.
MEREDITH — In 1905, President Theodore Roosevelt chose Portsmouth, New Hampshire to be the site of negotiations between Russian and Japanese delegations to end the Russo-Japanese War (now known as “World War Zero”). On Wednesday, November 7, the Meredith Public Library welcomes Charles B. Doleac, Esq. for an illustrated program on “Teddy Roosevelt’s Nobel Prize and the Portsmouth Peace Treaty.” The program starts at 6:30 p.m. The free program is open to the public thanks to the NH Humanities Council and the Friends of the Meredith Library. A question and answer session will follow the illustrated talk. For information, the library phone is 279-4303. Attorney Doleac is the founder/chairman of the Portsmouth Peace Treaty
Forum. In 2011 he received the Order of the Rising Sun from the Japanese Government for his efforts to encourage mutual understanding and friendship between Japan and the United States. The Portsmouth Peace Treaty Forum was founded in 1994 to provide an opportunity for diplomats and scholars to explore diplomatic themes “in the spirit of the Portsmouth Peace Treaty.” The Forum maintains a permanent and traveling exhibit (displayed at the Portsmouth Historical Society’s John Paul Jones House Museum and at the New Hampshire State Archives in Concord) and the website that the Library of Congress cites as the best resource on the topic for its educational value and accessibility. For more information, visit www.portsmouthpeacetreaty.com
from preceding page Laconia resident Janet Simmon stayed in Bil’in and met Iyad while she was in the Middle East in May of this year. During his 2012-2013 American tour, Iyad will tell the stories of Bil’in and life in the occupied West Bank. He will talk about strategies for non-violent popular resistance
with a goal of peace and prosperity for all people. His presentations are accompanied by photos and videos. His trip to the U.S. is sponsored by Interfaith Peace Builders and Jewish Voice for Peace, and locally by The Outreach Committee of the Congregational Church of Laconia
Meredith Library hosting ‘Theodore Roosevelt’s Nobel Peace Prize & the Portsmouth Peace Treaty’ November 7
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By Holiday Mathis SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). It would be impossible to solve the world’s problems in a day. But you’ll feel so clever and able now that it seems you might be able to swing it in about a day and a half. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Doing what’s expected of you will earn you more of the usual requests. Doing the unexpected leads to an entirely different kind of response. Capitalize on your uniqueness. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your ambition is usually a fine quality, but you’ll do well to curb it today. Small aims that you complete in a timely manner will build trust in you. Others will feel safe and won’t consider you a threat. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). A disagreement about money or possessions will get resolved. As soon as it’s handled, you’ll move on to the fun of planning upcoming travel and adventure. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Anyone can buy a rose, but you offer a loved one something that only you could give. Your romantic life thrives when you dare to apply your abundant creativity to making your partner happy. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 1). A romantic encounter leads to adventure at the start of your new year. Travel over the next two months leads to work and a new interest. A family member’s good fortune will spill over to you in January, and you’ll bring some benefits of your own to the group in May. Competition spurs you to new heights in February. Aries and Taurus people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 8, 40, 2, 19 and 11.
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ARIES (March 21-April 19). Make a list of the special days coming up, and start brainstorming about your wishes for those times. Getting organized now will make your holidays much, much brighter. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ll be in an unusually touchy-feely mood. You’ll use the power of contact to promote good will, make an impression and set a tone for relationships. Your warmth and hugs will be most appreciated at the end of the day. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Insecurity is a repellant. In all you approach today, whether it’s a date, a business meeting or a parent-teacher conference, check your insecurity at the door. Choose confidence. CANCER (June 22-July 22). People get you immediately. Similar to the way in which a big, comfy chair says “relax” and a billboard says “read me,” you make a clear statement today by just being you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your goal doesn’t always have to be a driving passion. Sometimes you just want to sit with someone you care about, tell jokes and visit awhile. You’ll aim for simple connection and land at happiness. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ll have a reason to toast this evening. Whatever your beverage of choice, raise a glass of it, convey your admiration and/or good news aloud, and then drink to it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Bonding with a friend doesn’t require that you share a profound happening or commit to a passionate cause together. But it does take focused attention for a certain amount of time, which is exactly what you have to give.
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Page 26 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
ACROSS 1 Discover 5 Freeway entrances 10 __-friendly; easy to learn 14 Zone 15 Met production 16 Ore deposit 17 Wander 18 Jeans fabric 19 Meditative exercise 20 Infuriates 22 Roller __; ride for the daring 24 Sticky stuff 25 Tilts 26 Group of eight 29 Soldiers, for short 30 __ with; handled successfully 34 Actor Everett 35 Show-off 36 Save from peril 37 Baseball’s Ripken 38 In addition to 40 __ it out; fought
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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012— Page 27
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Today is Thursday, Nov. 1, the 306th day of 012. There are 60 days left in the year. This is l Saints Day. Today’s Highlight in History: On Nov. 1, 1512, Michelangelo’s just-cometed paintings on the ceiling of the Vatican’s stine Chapel were publicly unveiled by the art’s patron, Pope Julius II. On this date: In 1765, the Stamp Act went into effect, promptg stiff resistance from American colonists. In 1861, during the Civil War, President braham Lincoln named Maj. Gen. George B. cClellan General-in-Chief of the Union armies, ucceeding Lt. Gen. Winfield Scott. In 1870, the United States Weather Bureau ade its first meteorological observations. In 1936, in a speech in Milan, Italy, Benito Musolini described the alliance between his country nd Nazi Germany as an “axis” running between ome and Berlin. In 1944, “Harvey,” a comedy by Mary Chase bout a man and his friend, an invisible six-footll rabbit, opened on Broadway. In 1950, two Puerto Rican nationalists tried to rce their way into Blair House in Washington, C., in a failed attempt to assassinate President arry S. Truman. (One of the pair was killed, ong with a White House police officer.) In 1952, the United States exploded the first ydrogen bomb, code-named “Ivy Mike,” at newetak (en-ih-WEE’-tahk) Atoll in the Marshall ands. In 1954, Algerian nationalists began their sucessful rebellion against French rule. In 1968, the Motion Picture Association of merica unveiled its new voluntary film rating stem: G for general, M for mature (later hanged to GP, then PG), R for restricted and X ater changed to NC-17) for adults only. In 1972, author and poet Ezra Pound died in enice, Italy, at age 87. In 1979, former first lady Mamie Eisenhower ed in Washington, D.C., at age 82. In 1989, East Germany reopened its border th Czechoslovakia, prompting tens of thouands of refugees to flee to the West. One year ago: Europe’s days-old plan to solve crippling debt crisis and restore faith in the obal economy was thrown into chaos by Greek ime Minister George Papandreou’s stunning ecision to call a referendum on the country’s test rescue package. Today’s Birthdays: Actress Betsy Palmer is 6. Golfer Gary Player is 77. Country singer Bill nderson is 75. Actress Barbara Bosson is 73. ctor Robert Foxworth is 71. Actress Marcia allace is 70. Country singer-humorist Kinky iedman is 68. Actress Jeannie Berlin is 63. hythm-and-blues musician Ronald Khalis Bell 61. Country singer-songwriter-producer Keith egall is 58. Country singer Lyle Lovett is 55. ctress Rachel Ticotin is 54. Rock musician Eddie acDonald is 53. Rock singer Anthony Kiedis 50. Rock musician Rick Allen is 49. Country nger “Big Kenny” Alphin is 49. Singer Sophie Hawkins is 48. Country musician Dale Wallace 43. Actress Toni Collette is 40. Actress Jenny cCarthy is 40. Rock musician Andrew Gonzas is 40. Actor David Berman is 39. Actor Penn adgley is 26. Actor Max Burkholder is 15.
THURSDAY PRIME TIME 8:00
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WHDH 30 Rock
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WMTW The 46th Annual CMA Awards (N) (In Stereo Live) Å
News
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WMUR The 46th Annual CMA Awards (N) (In Stereo Live) Å
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WLVI
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Beauty and the Beast 7 News at 10PM on Everybody Silverfox has a proposi- CW56 (N) (In Stereo) Å Loves Raytion for Cat. (N) Å mond Frontline Alleged cam- POV “My Perestroika” Growing up in paign abuses in Montana. Russia. (In Stereo) Å (In Stereo) Å White Collar An estate WBZ News Entertain- Seinfeld judge is committing fraud. (N) Å ment To- “The Friars (In Stereo) Å night (N) Club” Person of Interest (N) Elementary (N) Å News Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
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28
ESPN College Football Virginia Tech at Miami. (N) (Live)
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ESPN2 All-Access All-Access MLS Soccer Elimination Round: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)
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CSNE Tailgate
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LIFE Project Runway
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PBS NewsHour (N) Å The Office “Doomsday” Å Letterman TMZ (In Stereo) Å
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The X Factor The top 16 acts perform. (In Stereo) Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å Fox 25 News at 11 (N) CSPAN Capitol Hill Hearings Law Order: CI News 10 Cash Cab Ent WBIN The Office 30 Rock WFXT Å
Piers Morgan Tonight
NBA Basketball: Knicks at Nets
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Real Housewives
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AMC Movie: ›››‡ “Terminator 2: Judgment Day” (1991) Å SYFY Movie: “Lake Placid 3”
“Terminator 2”
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Movie: ›‡ “Primeval”
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A&E The First 48 Å
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CALENDAR TODAY’S EVENTS Free Food for Friends evening. 5-6 p.m. at the Tally Thompson Community Center in Bristol. For more information call 744-2713. Performance of “Law and Order: Fairy Tale Unit” presented by the Inter-Lakes Middle Tier Theater Company Production. 7 p.m. in the Inter-Lakes Community Auditorium. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for children under 10 and can be purchased at the door. Gilford Public Library Events. Toddler Time (18 mo – 3 years), 10:30 a.m. – 11 a.m. Conversational French from 3 p.m.to 4 p.m. Crafter’s Corner, 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Ross Talarico, currently the Professor of Writing and Literature at the San Diego campus of Springfield College (MA), will be signing copies of his book “Sled Run” at Annie’s Book Stop in Laconia. 3:30 to 5 p.m. The Ashland Healthy Eating Active Living (HEAL) Coalition hosts a free community dinner and forum. Dinner starts at 5:30 p.m. followed by the forum from 6-8 p.m. at the Ashland Booster Club, in Ashland. For more information go to http://www.ashland.nh.gov. To RSVP for the event call 573-5330 or email fanewton@roadrunner. com. Free dinner and childcare provided. Free workshop entitled ‘Position Your Retail Business for Success’ offered by SCORE Lakes Region, Wentworth Economic Development Corporation and TDBank. 5-7:30 p.m. at the Kingwood Youth Center in Wolfeboro. For more details or to register call 569-4216. Head of School Coffee Hour hosted by Sant Bani School in Sanbornton. 9 to 10 a.m. Families interested in learning more about Sant Bani School are encouraged to attend. To RSVP call 934-4240 or email becky@santbani.org. Guest speaker Bill York from Live Free Home Care and his co-presenter Ann Saulnier discuss “Alzheimer’s The Hidden Patient” as part of National Family Caregiver’s month. 5:30 p.m. at Wesley Woods Community Room in Gilford. A light supper will be served. To RSVP call 5282555 or email sdhendricks@wesleywoodsnh.org. Laconia Indoor Market. 3-6 p.m. at Skate Escape on Court Street in Laconia. Various farmers, food vendors, artisans, and independent sales representatives will be present. For a full list of vendors and specials go to http:// laconiaindoorwintermarket.weebly.com/index.html. 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. American Legion Post #1 Bingo. Every Thursday night at 849 N. Main Street in Laconia. Doors open at 4 p.m. Bingo starts at 6:30. 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.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Performance of “Law and Order: Fairy Tale Unit” presented by the Inter-Lakes Middle Tier Theater Company Production. 7 p.m. in the Inter-Lakes Community Auditorium. Tickets are $6 for adults and $4 for children under 10 and can be purchased at the door. Presentation of the Odd Couple presented by the Winnipesaukee Playhouse. 7:30 p.m. at the Alpenrose Plaza in Weirs Beach, Laconia. Tickets cost $16 for adults and $14 for seniors/students. Tickets call be reserved by calling 366-7377 or by stopping by the theater. For more information go to www.winniplayhouse.org.
see next page
Edward J. Engler, Editor & President Adam Hirshan, Publisher Michael Kitch, Adam Drapcho, Gail Ober Reporters Elaine Hirshan, Office Manager Crystal Furnee, Jeanette Stewart Ad Sales Patty Johnson, Production Manager & Graphics Karin Nelson, Classifieds Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
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Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
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NOVEMBER 1, 2012
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(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: WATCH DROLL ROTATE REBUKE Answer: Kids on Halloween are often — TREATED WELL
“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, Weirs Beach, Gilford, Meredith, Center Harbor, Belmont, Moultonborough, Winnisquam, Sanbornton, Tilton, Gilmanton, Alton, New Hampton, Plymouth, Bristol, Ashland, Holderness.
Page 28 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
The Arts Collaborative participating in NH Open Doors this weekend
MEREDITH — The Arts Collaborative, the Lakes Region’s only comprehensive arts complex, will be part of NH Open Doors weekend November 3 and 4. NH Open Doors (www.NHOpenDoors.com) is an annual statewide touring and shopping event that spotlights the hidden gems and extraordinary talents that make New Hampshire such a unique and wonderful place. The Arts Collaborative opened in
June 2012 and is a first-time participant in NH Open Doors weekend. It provides es on-site artists’ studios, an arts education venue with teaching studios, and an art gallery and design showroom displaying the work of its own and other exceptional regional artists. The Arts Collaborative’s owners, Dave and Heidi Little, say their studios on-site are now occupied by Dave (www.winnipesaukeeforge.com) an artist-blacksmith who moved in with
SANBORNTON — A Hike for Seniors is being offered by Dot Banks, a Coverts Cooperator with the UNH Extension Service, on Wednesday, November 7, leaving promptly at 8:30 a.m. beginning on Smith Road off Bay Road in Sanbornton. This is an easy/moderate hike that will be approximately one hour on this
class VI discontinued road. Local historians will join the walk and relate their stories of the area. Banks will offer information about the local wildlife and their habitat. The hike is free and pre-registration is requested but not required. Call Dot Banks at 603-527-9443 by November 5 to register, get directions or ask questions.
ALTON —The class of 2013 at Prospect Mountain High School will hold a Senior Spaghetti Supper in the Prospect Mountain High School cafeteria on Wednesday, November 7 from 5:30-
7:30 p.m. The meal will feature spaghetti, garlic bread, and desserts. Cost is $5 per person with donations for childen under 5 years old accepted.
Hike for seniors Wednesday in Sanbornton
Prospect Mountain High School seniors hosting spaghetti dinner on Wednesday
Celebrations in the SUN
Let the entire community know about that important event in your family!
Special section each Saturday! Anniversaries Engagements Weddings Births Graduations Military Honors $10 ($15 with photo) includes publication on Saturday in The Laconia Daily Sun Community Page and on the web at laconiadailysun.com (birth announcements are free!)
Call us at 603-737-2010 or send an email to ads@laconiadailysun.com to find out how to get started!
Sponsorship provided by TLC Jewelry. To become an advertising sponsor email ads@laconiadailysun.com or call 603.737.2020
his Winnipesaukee Forge crew; by Steven Hayden (www.haydenarts. com) a metal, wood, and ceramic artist; by Heidi Little (www.ArtsEnlightStudios.com), a teaching artist; and by Cynthia Robinson (www.ecoartalacarte.com) a fellow teacher and mixed-media artist working with found, natural, and repurposed materials. The art gallery and design showroom displays a sampling of the fine furnishings, home decor, and artwork created by on-site artists as well as by select regional artists and craftspeople. The gallery and teaching studios at The Arts Collaborative are open to the public year round. For NH Open Doors CALENDAR from preceding page
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 The Arts Alliance of Northern New Hampshire & Anna Myer and Dancers bring Hoop Suite to NH for a performance featuring modern dance, classical music, spoken-word rap poetry, hip-hop movement and basketball. 8 p.m. at Holdernes School. Reservations required. Donations greatly appreciated. To reserve a spot call 323-7302 or email info@aannh.org. Gunstock ski and snowboard sale consignment drop off. 4-8 p.m. in the Main Lodge at Gunstock Mountain in Gilford. There is a small fee required for early drop off. For more information on what to donate or the event go to GunstockSkiClub.com or call 528-5553. Presentation entitled “Building Healthy Communities” by Mark Felton featuring information on transportation, planning and public health consultant. 7:30-9 a.m. at the Belknap Mill in Laconia. Space is limited. To
weekend, however, the Littles are welcoming members of the public “behind the scenes.” During the afternoons, in their respective studios, David Little will be demonstrating blacksmithing and Steven Hayden will be raku-firing ceramic vessels and demonstrating fine woodworking. Allen and Brenda Caswell (www. mcrillishillcopperworks.com) of Center Harbor, whose work was selected for the gallery, will also be demonstrating the metal spinning and enameling techniques of their spun copper hollowware. Meanwhile, teaching artists, Heidi Little and Cynthia Robinson will welcome and guide kids and adults to explore their own artistic sides.
RSVP email slapointe@lrgh.org. Meredith Job Fair hosted by the NH Employment Security (NHES) and the Meredith Chamber of Commerce. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meredith Community Center. Admission is free. The various professions highlighted at the fair can be found at www.nhes.nh.gov. For more information call 228-4004. Gilford Public Library Happenings. Social bridge 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Storytime (3-5 years) 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Knit Wits from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.Al-Anon Meeting at the Congregational Church Parish House (18 Veterans Square) in Laconia. 9:30 to 11 a.m. each Friday. Al-Anon offers hope and help to families of alcoholics. No dues or fees. All are welcome. Call 645-9518. Giggles & Grins playgroup at Family Resource Center in downtown Laconia (719 No. Main Street, Laconia). Free group for parents children from birth through age 5. For more information call 524-1741. Sit and Knit at the Hall Memorial Library in Northfield. 2-5 p.m.
PET OF THE WEEK IS ANTHONY Anthony is the perfect mix of Black Labrador-German Shepherdcanine Einstein. Yes, you read that right, he is an incredibly intelligent dog who will outsmart the average owner every time. Ergo, we are looking for the exceptional dog owner. So far Anthony has showed he can steal food off low lying surfaces, but at the same time look at you with those wonderful brown eyes sitting immediately and waiting for your next command. Smart, so smart, and devilish to boot. He knows how to make good decisions, he just doesn’t always feel like doing so.. kind of like the smartest kid in school sitting at the back of the class throwing spitballs! Anthony is very companionable with other dogs. We’d like to see him in an adults only home. He will assume cats are play toys so best to stick with a dog friendly household. Come and see Anthony, take him out on our woodland trail he walks beautifully on leash. You will fall in love. Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012— Page 29
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
Dear Annie: I’m dating a guy who works out of town and is home every four weeks. “Jake” calls and texts often and says he misses me all the time. Here’s what bothers me: Jake always asks me how I feel about him. He says, “Do you even like me?” I think it’s because I don’t drop everything when he calls like the other women he has dated. I recently found out via Facebook that Jake went on a cruise with a woman he used to live with. She has been posting pictures of the cruise and saying how much she loves Jake. There is nothing about the cruise posted on Jake’s page. I told him about her comments. He replied that he didn’t know anything about it, and she was obviously just thanking all of the people on the cruise for their love and support. But he added that she’s a wonderful woman and they’d be in a relationship if she lived closer. I said he is being unfair to both of us, but he claims he’s not married and will continue to call me until I tell him to stop. Since then, he’s phoned a couple of times, and I refuse to take his calls. Is this a case of wanting to have your cake and eat it, too? -- Daisy Mae Dear Daisy: It sounds like it, although as a single man, he can date as many women as he likes until he makes a commitment. You thought he had made one to you, but he believed otherwise. It’s possible he was attracted to you because you didn’t fawn all over him. But that results in a stable relationship only in the movies. In real life, such men thrive on the attention, and since they rarely get enough of it from one partner, they look for it in many others. Right now, he thinks you’ll cave. If you want him to stop calling, you will have to tell him point blank. Dear Annie: I am the youngest of 10 siblings. Every sum-
mer, we share a lake house for a wonderful family reunion that extends over several days. Every year, my older brother invites an obnoxious friend to join us for the last evening’s family grill. How can I convince him that just because we are part owners doesn’t mean we can invite unwanted guests? He says it is his home and he can invite whomever he wishes. I say if he is not cooking the meal, it is not proper. The chef dislikes this guy as much as I do. Who is right? -- The Baby of the Family Dear Baby: As joint owners, you should each be able to invite guests. However, since you are all staying in the house together, it is both considerate and proper to first ask the other residents whether they object to additional company. So while your brother can invite his friend when he uses the lake house on his own, he should ask the rest of you about inviting him when you are sharing the house and the meals. Dear Annie: I am concerned about your response to “Trying” which said it was OK to tell Mom that some of the grandchildren are hurt because they aren’t receiving as much gift money as others. I think this encourages a sense of entitlement. Instead of trying to correct Mom’s behavior, I would encourage “Trying” to stop comparing gifts and value Mom’s intention to add joy to the lives of all of her family members. -- Mike in Schenectady, N.Y. Dear Mike: We disagree. The only entitlement it encourages is that Grandma should treat her grandchildren equally. If all the kids received a lesser gift, it would be fair, and the kids wouldn’t get the impression that Grandma loves some of them more than others. And we think Grandma should know this.
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 a day; 10¢ per word per day over 15 words. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional bold, caps and 9pt type 10¢ per word per day. Centered words 10¢ (2 word minimum) TYPOS: Check your ad the first day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once, and we do not offer refunds. DEADLINES: noon the business day prior to the day of publication. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa Mastercard and Discover credit cards and of course, cash. $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offices at 527-9299 between 9 am & 5 pm, Monday through Friday; Stop by our office or send a check or money order with ad copy to The Laconia Daily Sun,1127 Union Ave, Laconia, NH 03246. You can email ads to ads@laconiadailysun.com, we will contact you for payment. OTHER RATES: For information about display ads or other advertising options, call 527-9299.
Animals
Announcement
Autos
For Rent
AUSTRALIAN shepherd male puppy. Black & white, heath certificates, first shots, started house training. $500. 455-4605 or 455-7463.
Willing to drive your car to Florida you pay gasoline cost. 581-9991
1999 Expedition Eddie Bauer loaded excellent maintenance needs nothing 161K miles $2200 603-661-9519
LABRADOR Retriever pups AKC. Simply irresistible! Chocolates/ blacks. Bred for breed standards and temperament. In-home raised. (603)664-2828.
$_TOP dollar paid for junk cars & trucks. Available 7-days a week. P3 s Towing. 630-3606
ALTONRent option to buy. Unfurnished home, 6-years young 2-3 bedrooms, fully applianced w/washer/dryer, eat-in kitchen, jacuzzi garden tub. Garage, ceramic tile kitchen & bath, farmers porch. 1st & security, $1,185/Month. Steve 401-241-4906
LOVE bird with cage. Owner moved away. $150. 455-4605 or 455-7463. WHITE Male Cockatiel- Approximately 1 1/2 years old, healthy, talks, cage & all $150. 934-4428
Announcement Jeri Ann s Cleaning Service is doing a
Blanket Drive for the Homeless and Needy Drop off blankets at 132 Winter St. Laconia or Call for pick-up 528-1963
Autos
03 Chevy Tahoe: 185 Miles, needs a head gasket. $2,900 or BO. Call 603-532-7844 Plymouth 07 Versa 4 dr sedan, 47k miles, excellent cond, $8,800. 744-9329
2003 Chevy Silverado 2500HD Duramax Diesel: great condition, many aftermarket upgrades, 225K highway miles, $14,000. Call 387-4089 2005 Toyota Camry 4 cyl excellent condition 4 snows on wheels inlcuded 32 mpg 106K miles $8,200. 603-661-9519
1968 Oldsmobile Delmont 88, great condition, custom exhasut, fully inspected. $3200 obo. 366-6575
BUYING junk cars, trucks & big trucks ME & NH. Call for price. Martin Towing. (603)305-4504.
1994 Toyota Pickup: MINT condition-like new. New 31 ” MAXXIS tires, 185k miles, $5500. Call 387-4089
CASH paid for unwanted or junk cars and trucks. Same day service possible. 603-231-2859.
1998 Nissan Quest Van. Needs work, $800 or best offer. 603-455-7821
Sporting Auction by Dave Cross 29 guns-6 Winchester, FN Browning shotgun, Marlin 336 SC, many knives-Kabar, Marbles, Jean Case, Russell, etc., Native American-pipe tomahawk, Eye dazzler rug, war club, taxidermy-bobcat, balck Bear rug, 3 deer heads, 3 fish mounts, 7 pr. snowshoes, Several NH plates including rare Mt. Washington steamship, Fishing-5 bamboo rods- Orvis Battenkill, 2 S bend, Orvis & Hardy reels, 2 marbles axes, 300 lots
D. Cross lic. 2487 Laconia, NH tel 603-528-0247 Photos & listing on auctionzip.com ID 4217 * Buyer Premium *
APARTMENTS, mobile homes. If you need a rental at a fair price, call DRM Corp. Over 40 years in rentals. We treat you better! 524-0348 or visit M-W-F, 12-5, at 373 Court Street, Laconia. Belmont farmhouse 2 bedroom apartment. 2nd floor, large balcony, heat & electric included. No pets/No smoking. $760/Month. 340-6219 BELMONT: 2 bedroom, 3rd floor, coin-op laundry and storage space in basement. $230/week including heat, electric & hot water. 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com.
2004 Toyota Corolla S- Power windows/moon roof/locks, 5 speed manual, 184K, $4,500. 581-9011
Fri., Nov. 2 @6 PM Preview 4 pm Leavitt Park, 334 Elm St., Laconia, NH
ALTON/GILFORD Line 2BR Cottage w/3-season Porch, $220-235/week +utilities; 3BR Apt. $240-260/week +utilities. Beach access. 603-365-0799.
Snow tires: 4 205/55/16 Nokian Hakkapelitta R, 50% tread. Only $200. Call 387-4089
For Rent 1-BEDROOM, 1ST FLOOR
Clean ~ Newly Renovated Lakeport Convenience Heat & Hot Water Included Section 8 Approved $700/Month
Call 387-2600 2 1 BR apartments, 1st and 2nd floor. 1 available now $600/mo., 2nd floor available Dec. 1st $615/mo.. 2 BR 1st floor with deck available Dec. 1. $675/mo. Call
BELMONT: 2-3 bedroom, freshly painted, child-friendly neighborhood, no pets. References and security. $185/week +utilities. 520-5209. BELMONT: 2-Bedroom, heat/hot water included, $820 per month plus security deposit. No dogs. 630-2614. BRISTOL: 2BR apartment, newly renovated. $700/month, includes heat & hot water. 217-4141. FURNISHED Room with private bathroom. Heat, hot water & cable included. $150 per week. 603-366-4468. GILFORD studio apartment. Ground floor, year-round, convenient. No pets, no smokers. $600/Month includes utilities.
For Rent
For Rent
GILFORD - 1 or 2-bedroom units available. Heat & electricity included. From $190/week. Pets considered. 556-7098.
LACONIA Large 3 bedroom 1st floor apartment. All rooms newly painted, new carpeting, newly tiled kitchen floor with washer. $1,100/Month + utilities. 1 month security deposit and lease required. Available now. Call 603-524-3759 and leave message for application.
GILFORD: 3 bedroom 2 3/4 bath, 2 car garage, quiet street, hardwood floors throughout. $1,295/Month +utilities, security & references. 520-0976 LACONIA - 2 bedroom apartment available. Large yard, storage area, $875/Month, heat included. 845-8659 LACONIA 1 Bedroom- Washer/ dryer hookup, storage, no pets. Security Deposit & references. $600/month + utilities. 520-4353
LACONIA 1.5 Bedrooms Sunny, bright, 2nd floor apt. with hardwood floors and covered porch. $850/month, includes heat & hot water. Call 455-5253 for details. LACONIA 1st floor 2-3 bedroom apartment on Pleasant St. Walk to town & beaches, recently repainted, carpeting, appliances, full bath. $1,000/Month includes heat & hot water. 524-3892 or 630-4771 LACONIA 2 Bedroom House. Good neighborhood, easy walk to downtown & Lake Winnisquam. New bath, kitchen, windows, insulation. Oil Heat & Hot Water. No smokers-No pets. 1-year lease. $1,100/Month + utilities. 630-1438 LACONIA 3 bedroom w/d hook-up no pets no smoking 2nd and 3rd floor $850. 603-387-6810.
LACONIA APARTMENT 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. Paugus Bay View No Pets $950/Month + Utilities. 1 Year lease & references required. Available Dec. 1st.
630-2883 LACONIA Downtown, 7 room house, 3BR, 2 bath, full cellar, stove, refig, d/w, w/d hookup, 2 car offstreet parking. $1050 /month plus util, refs, security. 524-0133 LACONIA Waterfront- 2-Bedroom condo, quiet location, Clean/renovated, furnished-optional. No smoking/pets. $995/month. 603-630-4153.
LACONIA Messer St. 3 bedroom $210/Week, heat included. 2 bedroom $190/Week + utilities. 1 bedroom $170/Week, heat included. $600 security. 832-3735 or 524-7793 LACONIA- 2-bedroom 2-bath on quiet dead-end street. $975/Month. All utilities included, Call 527-8363. No pets. LACONIA- 9 room 3 bedroom 2 bath. Oil heat-$1,300/Month, utilities not included. No pets/No smoking. Credit check/references. 603-528-7897 Agent Interest LACONIA- Beautiful, large 1 bedroom in one of Pleasant Street s finest Victorian homes. Walk to downtown & beaches, 2 porches, fireplace, lots of natural woodwork, washer/dryer. Heat/hot water included. $950/Month. 528-6885 LACONIA-1 bedroom $150/Week, includes heat & hot water. References & deposit. 524-9665 LACONIA: 2 bedroom, 2nd floor in duplex building with separate entrance. Recently renovated, $240/week including heat, electric & hot water. 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com. LACONIA: Very nice 1-bedroom apartment in clean, quiet, downtown building. Recently painted. Nice kitchen and full bath. $175/week, includes heat, hot water & electricity. 524-3892 or 630-4771. LACONIA: Gilbert Apartments. Call for available apartments. 524-4428 LACONIA: Large 1 bedroom 2nd floor. heat & hot water included. $150/week. 832-1639 LACONIA: Small 1 bedroom apt. near park & beach. $800/ month & sec deposit. Includes heat, hw, washer & dryer. Must be responsible, quiet Cats OK. 603-528-3840 LACONIA: Huge 2 bedroom Apartment w/hardwood floors. $700. Also have 3 bedroom HOUSE $800., hardwood floors. Available immediately. Call: 520-6772
Page 30 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
For Rent
For Sale
For Sale
LOUDON RIDGE House for rent, needs complete interior work. Use your expert carpentry skills to restore house and Rent at low cost, while you make inprovements. Owner will pay for materials you pay utilities. References and background check required. 267-8880
DRY Seasoned cord wood. $210, U-Pick up. Meredith 455-6296
TREE Stand- Summit Viper climbing. New $100. Harness, used once new, $279 selling $100. Pair of new Cabella s camo muck boots size 10-Med. 800 grams Thinsulate, $50. Call Paul 366-2809
MEREDITH Room for Rent- Quiet, beautiful home. Laundry, kitchen, cable TV, porch. $125/Week. 603-689-8683 MEREDITH: 2 bedroom home. New floors, new carpet, walk to downtown. $775/Month. 493-1197 MOULTONBOROUGH: Studio, $625/ month or pay weekly. Includes heat, hot water, electricity. On-site laundry. Security & references required. No pets. 253-8863 or 393-8245. NEW Hampton- Cozy 2 bedroom house located off exit 23 off I-93. Washer/dryer, storage. No smoking, Pets considered. $800/Month, no utilities included. 603-279-4550
Elegant dining room table with 6 chairs and two leafs. Matching hutch, lots of beautiful detail. Doesn t fit my new home. $1,050. 455-3717 FIREARMS-Dan Wesson 44 Mag. revolver $700. Remington 30-O6 semi-automatic. $450. Both in excellent shape! Must see! Call Mario 603-714-5995 FIREWOOD -SANBORNTON. Heat Source Cord Wood. Green and seasoned. Call 286-4946 FIREWOODDry, cut, split, delivered. $270 per cord. 520-8851 FIREWOOD- Green & Seasoned. Full cords. Over 20 years in business. Tree Service also Available. Insured. 603-279-7354
WOODSPLITTER, TRACTOR mounted, 3 Point hitch PTO operated. Splits 24". American Brand Come see it operate. $1500. or best offer. Sears push type snow blower electric start, works fine. $150. or best offer. Jack. 603-279-4655
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
AUTO TECHNICIAN NEEDED
HOCKEY TEAM VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!!!
For small, well-respected, family owned facility in Laconia. Must have min ASE technician certification and/or Associates degree. Drug testing required. Submit resume in person or mail to:
Neil s Laconia Garage 200 S. Main St. Laconia, NH 03246
Furniture AMAZING!
FOUR P205 55/16 All Season Bridgestone tires 60% tread. $100. 455-0404
PAINTERS: Experienced with own transportation. Part/Full Time. Call 630-8333.
GENERATOR Portable 15KW Guardian Generator $1,100 Call 455-0885
EXPERIENCED HVAC&R TECHNICIANS
GREEN FIREWOOD- Cut, not split $140/cord; Cut & split $185/cord. Also, logging, landclearing & tree work (all phases). 393-8416. HAY FOR SALE- Fertilized field. $5/bale first cut, $6/bale second cut. Can arrange delivery. 524-2217
AVAILABLE NOV. 5TH Section 8 welcome. 3 bedroom on route 106, Laconia, N.H. Parking, garage, large yard, $1,100/mo. includes utilities. 528-2227 TILTON- Downstairs 1-bedroom, or upstairs larger unit. $630/Month, heat/hot water included. No dogs, 603-630-9772 or 916-214-7733. TILTON: Large room for rent downtown. $150/week includes all utilities. 603-286-4391. WINNISQUAM: Small efficiency and a cottage including heat, hot water, lights and cable. $165-$185 per week. $400 deposit. No pets. 387-3864.
For Sale 2 - like new studded snow tires on Ford Explorer rims P235/70R16. $195/ obo. 603-364-2141 2 new Formica beveled-edged countertops, approx 2 ft by 5 ft. $35 each. 937-0291 2012 gooseneck or 5th wheel deckover trailer, 8.5ft. x 19.5ft., 6 ton $3200 w/title. 603-393-1577 4 Pairs Cross Country Skis- Size 9 1/2 boots, size 8 boots, $25 for a package. 455-6296 ALL aluminum portable wheelchair ramp. Still in box, never used. Original price $750, looking for $650. or best offer. 524-3472 AMAZING! Beautiful pillowtop matress sets, twin $169, full or queen $249, king $399. See AD under “Furniture”. AUTOMIC Shape Skis, Atomic boots size 10, poles, ski bag, $275. 455-6296 CRATE: Doskocil Wire Kennel for pet up to 30lbs .... paid $45, asking $30. Used only 6 wks while training growing puppy. No accidents in crate. 455-3686. DINING Room Set. Cherry, table 40X80, 6 side chairs, buffet, solid wood, excellent condition. Original $2,300 selling $690/OBO.
The Laconia Leafs JR Hockey team is searching for volunteers the 2012-13 season. Experience not needed, training & all equipment provided. Positions needed: Public address announcer, music (DJ), and videographer. For More info contact: Coach Will Fay #581-7008
Beautiful Queen or Full-size mattress set. Luxury Firm European Pillow-top style. Fabulous back & hip support. Factory sealed - new 10-Yr. warranty. Cost $1095, sell $249. Can deliver 603-305-9763.
Futon, Good condition, $40. Outdoor swing with canopy $50. 455-8521
NORTHFIELD: 2 bedroom, 1st floor, includes basement. $220/week including heat, electric & hot water. 524-1234 www.whitemtrentals.com.
Help Wanted
HOMELITE XL portable winch $300, Echo SRM 2300 Grass Trimmer $50, 30 gallon fuel tank w/hand pump $75, 2 ton floor jack $50. 1-inch electric drill $45. 524-4445 IVER Johnson s 16 ga. singleshot shotgun w/ammo $100/OBO. JC Higgins 12 ga. Model 20 pump shotgun w/ammo. New condition, $125. Pro Form redundant exercise bike. New condition, $125/OBO. 524-5922 LADDERS: Aluminum, several different sizes. Please call for info. 455-1533. LOG Length Firewood: 7-8 cords, $900. Local delivery. 998-8626. moving sale: futon couch-metal frame $50. Table saw–protech 4002 $75. Lawnmower-Murray 4.5hp briggs/stratton $40. Snowblower-Ariens 7hp 24 ” $140. Coffee table-glass top painted bamboo $40. Patio chairs-4 metal w/cushions, $40. Lawn chairs-2 metal w/pads $30. Butler table-vintage french prov.-$75. Photo s: email hd883ryder@hotmail.com “NEVER pay another heating bill.” Heatmor stainless steel outdoor wood and pellet furnaces. Financing available. Call Chuck at 493-4181 www.heatmor.com OAK Dining Room Table with two leafs. Good condition, very sturdy. $125 934-4505 PUB table with leaf & 8 high-back bar stools. Like new condition. $700/or best offer. 978-807-1450 RUGER M77-30-06 bolt action rifle, blued barrel, laminated walnut stock, Leopold 3-9 scope, brand new condition with 7 boxes of ammo, $600. call 293-2026 SMALL Heating Oil Deliveries: No minimum required. Eveningweekend deliveries welcome. Benjamin Oil, LLC. 603-731-5980
SNOW TIRES 4 General Altimax Arctic 215/45/R17 Used one season. $450.00 call 455-3794 SPINNER bike with 4 DVD s $200. AB Circle-Pro with DVD $100. Very good condition, 630-0661 Trex 4500 Mountain Bike $100. 13ft. ocean kayak w/two dry wells
For Laconia Based company. Send Resume To: cool4u@ wickedcoolrefrigeration.com
NEW trailer load mattresses....a great deal! King set complete $395, queen set $249. 603-524-1430.
Free FREE Pickup for your unwanted, useful items. Garages, vehicls, estates cleaned out and yardsale items. (603)930-5222.
Heavy Equipment BLAIS EQUIPMENT Buying DailyCAT Komatsu Etc. Large inventory, all makes. Call 603-765-8217
Help Wanted TILTON AREA: ADMIN. ASSISTANT with experience in bookkeeping and customer relations. Positive attitude, flexible schedule and computer skills a must. Send r e s u m e t o bhbarbuto@yahoo.com.
Full-time Experienced Line Cook Weekends a must Apply in person
DIESEL MECHANIC Winnipesaukee Truck Parts & Repair has an immediate opening for a full time diesel mechanic. Must have own tools and at least 3 years experience in the diesel industry. E-mail resume to:
wtpr@metrocast.net or apply in person at Winnipesaukee Truck Parts & Repair 284 Laconia Road (Route 106) Belmont
LACONIA AREA FULL TIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST Duties include handling of phones, filing, data entry. Proficiency in Microsoft Word and Excel. 1-2 years of experience necessary. Send Resume to: Laconia Daily Sun Box K 1127 Union Ave. #1 Laconia, NH 03246
Main Street Station 105 Main Street, Plymouth, NH 536-7577
PAINTER: Experienced with own transportation. Part Time. Pay upon experience. Call 279-5755.
POLICE OFFICER Town of Gilmanton The Town of Gilmanton is now hiring qualified applicants for the position of POLICE OFFICER. Pay commensurate with job specific experience. Applicants must be 21 years of age, a U.S. Citizen, posses a valid NH drivers license at time of hire, have no felony, misdemeanor or domestic violence convictions and an honorable discharge if a veteran. Preference is given to Certified New Hampshire Officers. Send resume and letter of intent to:
Chief Joseph Collins Gilmanton Police Department PO Box 190 Gilmanton, NH 03237 Closing Date: 4:00pm on November 2, 2012 An Equal Opportunity Employer
TECHNICIANS WANTED Tilton QuickLane has immediate openings for technicians. Busy shop, open 7 days. ASE certification helpful but not necessary, limited experience considered. Apply in person at AutoServ of Tilton - QuickLane 40 E. Main St or email resumes to jobs@AutoServNH.com
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012— Page 31
Spend time, save money: Energy Awareness Day held Saturday in Andover ANDOVER — Andover Energy Awareness Day, which will be held Saturday, November 3 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m., is being organized by the Andover Energy Group, an informal local organization interested in promoting alternative-energy sources and energy-efficiency measures in the Andover area. During that time, participants can visit a few of their Andover neighbors who have invested in alternativeenergy sources and energy-efficiency projects, and learn from them, in their own words, what they’ve done, how they did it, what it cost, and how they’re benefiting. They can also drop by the Town Hall parking lot and have a look at an array of energy-efficient vehicles, as well as sales literature from local dealers. While there, grab a cup of coffee and a doughnut in the Town Hall meeting room, pick up some literature on energysaving products and projects, and watch a slide show about a local geothermal energy installation. People can also visit building-materials supplier R.
Help Wanted
P. Johnson & Son, at 10 Mill Road, and have a look at a special one-day display of products and tools that can help reduce home heating bills this winter. The line-up of participants, and what they’ll be showcasing: — Solar hot-water installation: Mary Anne Broshek, 76 Shaw Hill Rd. — High-efficiency propane furnace: Highland Lake Inn, 32 Maple St., E. Andover — Solar hot-water installation: Steve and Gisela Darling, 206 Bridge Street — Geothermal heating and cooling (slide show): Town Hall meeting room — Solar electricity and hot water: Bart and Liz Green, 140 Maple St., E. Andover — Straw bale house: Heide and Eric Johnson, 224 Tucker Mt. Rd., E. Andover — Solar electricity, solar hot water, biodiesel Volkswagen: Ken and Lee Wells, 92 Maple St., E. Andover
Help Wanted
Lost
VILLAGE Image Salon is currently looking to add an assistant to our team. Must be a licensed cosmetologist or attending hair school. Professional look, great attitude and team player are a must. Drop resume off at 134 Main Street, Belmont, N.H. Deadline is 11/15 and no phone calls.
MENS gold wedding band with diamond chips. REWARD 524-4002
Home Improvements TOTAL FLOOR CARE, TOTAL HOME CARE Professional Floor sanding, refinishing. Repair: remodeling, painting, cleaning. 603-986-8235
Instruction GUITAR LESSONS
With Mike Stockbridge- Berklee, UMaine All styles, levels, and ages. www.mikestockbridge.com (603)733-9070.
TOWN OF NORTHFIELD TRUCK DRIVER/HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
The town of Northfield seeks an experienced team player to fill a Truck Driver/Heavy Equipment Operator vacancy in the Highway Department. Responsibilities include the operation of vehicles and equipment used in public works projects, and manual labor incidental construction and maintenance projects. A position description with a list of job requirements and application instructions is available at Northfield Town Hall and at http://www.northfieldnh.org. The Town of Northfield is an equal opportunity employer
Services
— Biomass (wood) heating facility, geothermal heating and cooling: Proctor Academy (NOTE: Special tours at 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., meet at Village Green at chapel) — Products and tools for energy efficiency: R. P. Johnson hardware store — Energy-efficient vehicles: Town Hall parking lot Local residents interested in joining the energy group or receiving occasional energy-related e-mailed information may contact Larry Chase at lbchase@aol.com.
Adult dance benefits LYFCA
LACONIA — Laconia Youth Football and Cheer Association will host its annual adult football dance from 7 p.m. to midnight at the Elks Lodge in Gilford. Lloyd Miles will be the DJ and there will be two Dave Mathews Band tickets as well as a lottery board to be raffled off. Admission is $5 at the door. All proceeds go to LYFCA.
Services
Services TREE WORK: Serving the Lakes Region, insured. 998-5339.
MISSING Black Cat in area surrounding Hoyt, Saltmarsh Pond and Labonte Farm Roads in Gilford. Reward. 524-1790 MISSING Tiger Cat @ 2wks: Cece or Cece Jones. From "south end" of Laconia 1 1/2 yrs. old & @ 3-4 lbs. She's my 5 year old son's kitty. Contact Jen: 581-5294 or laheyjennifer@gmail.com
Motorcycles Buy • Sell • Trade www.motoworks.biz
WEEKLY TRASH PICKUP
(603)447-1198. Olson’s Moto Works, RT16 Albany, NH.
$45/Month
Recreation Vehicles
(6) 30-Gallon bags per week
603-986-8149
2008 650 Can Am Outlander XTLow miles, like new, $5,000. 393-6793
Real Estate Flip this house: 3 bedroom, 1-bath, living room, dining room. Needs TLC. A block from downtown Laconia. Assessed at $130K, asking $69,500. Principals only, sold as is. Call 603-581-6710
Services PIPER ROOFING Quality Work Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Metal Roofs • Shingle Roofs
Our Customers Don t get Soaked!
528-3531 Major credit cards accepted BUSINESS Telephone Systems Sales, Repairs Data & Voice Cabling. 20 Years in Business 524-2214
CUSTOM STONEWORK: Walls, patios, granite, ponds and waterfalls. Free Estimates, insured 998-5339.
DICK THE HANDYMAN Available for small and odd jobs, also excavation work, small tree and stump removal and small roofs! Call for more details. Dick Maltais 603-267-7262 or 603-630-0121
METAL ROOFS 25% SAVINGS ON FALL CLEARANCE
Asphalt roofs, vinyl siding w/ insulation. Vinyl replacement windows. Alstate Siding & Roofing since 1971. (603)733-5034, (207)631-5518.
FALL Yard Work- Leaf clean-up & removal, mowing and general yard maintenance. Call Mike or Alan, 860-519-2523 Leave Message
393-5507
Storage Space INDOOR Winter Storage: Cars, bikes, small boats. Competitive rate, limited space. Route 106, Gilmanton, NH. 603-520-4701.
Wanted To Buy
HANDYMAN SERVICES
Yard Sale
Small Jobs Are My Speciality
HARDWOOD Flooring- Dust Free Sanding. 25 years experience. Excellent references. Weiler Building Services 986-4045 Email: weilbuild@yahoo.com
LACONIA YARD/GARAGE SALE SNOW PLOWING- Reasonable rates, Laconia-Gilford. 455-7897 SNOW PLOWING: Commercial, residential, Meredith & surrounding towns. Insured. 998-5339.
SNOWPLOWING MEREDITH AREA Reliable & Insured
Michael Percy
677-2540 STEVE!S LANDSCAPING & GENERAL YARD WORK FALL Clean-Up: Two men looking for fall clean-up jobs. 455-6296
25 YRS. OF SERVICE!
ANTIQUE LUMBER, OLD metal roofing, rolling barn door hardware, hand forged fireplace items. 207-432-2073
Rick Drouin 520-5642 or 744-6277
CHAIR CANING/CLASSES. Shop located at 10 Pleasant Street in downtown Laconia. Open every day at 10, closed Sunday. 603.393.6451
WINDOW CLEANING $10 PER WINDOW INSIDE & OUT NOW OFFERING HOUSE CLEANING
For all your yard needs and tree removal. 524-4389 or 630-3511
SATURDAY 11/3 8AM-2PM 69 Parker St. MOULTONBORO ESTATE SALE 147 Stanyan Rd.
Sat.-Sun. Nov. 3-4, 9am-4pm. Quality furniture from lakeside home. Couches, chairs, leather & upholstered, benches, bedroom suites, Tempurpedic mattress. Tables, rugs, lamps, Webber grill, garage items, some smalls. Directions: Take Moultonborough Neck Rd. off Route 25 to Stanyon Rd., 1.5 miles in on left. MONIE, 569-1465
Page 32 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, November 1, 2012
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