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Gift of 28 Red Sox tickets freezes I-L board at the plate By AdAm drApcho THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
MEREDITH — The gift of a block of tickets to an upcoming Boston Red Sox game proved last night to be as hard to handle for the Inter-Lakes School Board as a Clay Buchholz curveball. The school board discussed
the gift at a meeting that also included talk of shifting athletic participation from baseball to track and field and the recently-passed warrant article that allows the district to hold in reserve a limited level of funds left unspent at the end of each budget cycle. Superintendent Mary Ellen
Ormond said the gift of the Red Sox tickets came from InterLakes High School alumnus Scott Schoenbauer, son of longtime school board chair Carolyn Schoenbauer and grandson of Amy Brown, who served as school nurse. Schoenbauer, said Ormond is currently a Colorado resident who was
recently in New England for a family reunion. During his trip, he presented to the high school a gift of 28 tickets to the May 9 game a Fenway Park, when the Red Sox will host the final game of a four-game series with the Minnesota Twins. “It is a very generous donasee InTeR-LaKes page 8
Gowns for Girls - Chapter 7
By AdAm drApcho THE LACONIA DAILY SUN
SANBORNTON – The Budget Committee held its public hearing on the proposed fiscal year 2014 operating budget of $3,770,037 last night and about 30 people crammed into the meeting room of the town offices for the occasion. Driven in part by a 2 1/2 percent across the board salary increase for all employees, the Budget Committee’s recommended budget is $14,400 less than the Selectboard’s recommended budget with the bulk of the difference coming from the two board’s differences in Fire Department per diem numbers. With the two boards agreeing on the majority of the spending plan, the substance of last night’s public hearing was the differences between what was recommended by the boards and what was originally requested by departsee s’TOn page 8
Dozens of high school girls from throughout the state, including Charlotte Lafond, left and Chelsea Gardner, both seniors at Woodsville High School, picked out free prom dresses at the Gowns for Girls event held by the Lakes Region-based Faith, Hope and Love Foundation on Saturday at the Meredith Bay Colony Club. It was the foundation’s seventh year for the event, which has donated more than 400 dresses and given out more than $15,000 in grants for girls enrichment and survival funds. (Daryl Carlson/ for The Laconia Daily Sun)
Pike wants Belmont meetings back on TV but who will record them? BELMONT — With an eye to increasing resident activity and interest in town politics, Selectman Jon Pike said last week that he would like to see the town restart its broadcasts of Selectboard meetings on
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Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013
Texas THEMARKET 3DAYFORECAST TODAY’SJOKE TODAY’SWORD machinate community college student charged with Jury orders Exxon Mobil to pay N.H. $236M for MTBE cleanup stabbing at least 14
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CYPRESS, Texas (AP) — A student went on a building-to-building stabbing attack at a Texas community college Tuesday, wounding at least 14 people — many in the face and neck — before being subdued and arrested, authorities and witnesses said. The attack about 11:20 a.m. on the Lone Star Community College System’s campus in Cypress sent at least 12 people to hospitals, while several others refused treatment at the scene, according to Cy-Fair Volunteer Fire Department spokesman Robert Rasa. Two people remained in critical condition Tuesday evening at Memorial Hermann Texas Trauma Institute, spokeswoman Alex Rodriguez said. Diante Cotton, 20, said he was sitting in a cafeteria with some friends when a girl see STABBINGS page 4
CONCORD (AP) — Exxon Mobil Corp. was found liable Tuesday in a long-running lawsuit over groundwater contamination caused by the gasoline additive MTBE, and the jury ordered the oil giant to pay $236 million to New Hampshire to clean it up. The jurors reached their verdicts in less than 90 minutes, after sitting through nearly three months of testimony. Lawyers on both sides were stunned by the speed with which they reached the verdict on liability and even more stunned when the jurors took barely 20 minutes more to fill out the damages verdict. Juror Dawn Booker of Pembroke told The Associated Press that all 12 felt “very, very confident about our decision.” “We’ve been sitting there for three
months listening,” Booker said. “It was just cut and dry. We all pretty much had our own decision before we went in there. “Honest to God, we put a lot of heartfelt thought into it,” Booker said. Although the state’s burden of proof was a preponderance of the evidence — or 51 percent as the judge explained — Booker said “it was way more than 51 percent for New Hampshire.” The panel awarded the state all $236 million it was seeking from Exxon Mobil to monitor and remediate groundwater contaminated by MTBE. The chemical was added to gasoline to reduce smog but was found to travel farther and faster in groundwater than gasoline without the additive. “We appreciate the jurors’ service during this long trial, but erroneous rulings prevented them from hearing all the evi-
dence and deprived us of a fair trial,” said Exxon Mobil lawyer David Lender. “We have strong legal and factual arguments to make on appeal.” Attorney General Michael Delaney said he anticipates an appeal and doesn’t expect to see the money “anytime soon.” He said the case and the verdict are historic. The verdict is more than twice the $105 million jurors awarded the New York City Water District in 2009 in its case against Exxon Mobil over MTBE contamination. That case is on appeal. Sher Leff, a California law firm that won the New York City verdict, was hired by the state of New Hampshire at the outset of its 2003 lawsuit to try its case against Exxon Mobil. see VERDICT page 9
Deal on farm workers said to clear way for landmark immigration bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — A tentative deal has been reached between agriculture workers and growers, a key senator said Tuesday, smoothing the way for a landmark immigration bill to be released within a week. Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., who’s taken the lead on negotiating a resolution to the agriculture issue, didn’t provide details, and said growers had yet to sign off on the agreement. The farm workers union has been at odds with the agriculture industry over worker wages and how many visas should be offered in a new program
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to bring agriculture workers to the U.S. But Feinstein said she’s hoping for resolution in the next day or two. “There’s a tentative agreement on a number of things, and we’re waiting to see if it can get wrapped up,” Feinstein said in a brief interview at the Capitol. “I’m very hopeful. The train is leaving the station. We need a bill.” The development comes as a bipartisan group of senators hurries to finish legislation aimed at securing the border and putting 11 million immigrants here illegally on a path to citizenship, while also allowing
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tens of thousands of high- and low-skilled foreign workers into the U.S. on new visa programs. The agriculture dispute was the most prominent of a handful of unresolved issues. There’s also still some debate over plans to boost visas for high-tech workers. The group of four Republican and four Democratic senators has been hoping to release the landmark immigration bill this week, possibly as early as Thursday. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a leader of the group, said Tuesday that this week remains the goal. But it also looked possible it could slip see IMMIGRATION page 10
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Lawmakers consider ending seniors’ free access to state parks
CONCORD (AP) — Supporters of a bill to end free admission for seniors at state parks said Tuesday that the new fees could generate more than $300,000 a year, but opponents argued the change would make parks unaffordable for low-income seniors. The House Resources, Recreation and Development Committee held a hearing Tuesday on a bill that would require people age 65 or older to pay the same day-use fees as other adults, usually $4 or $5, or buy season’s passes for $20 each, a third of the usual cost for such a pass. The bill also would end free admission for lawmakers, the Executive Council and the governor’s staff and would get rid of coupon books that offer 20 percent discounts. Unlike every other state, New Hampshire’s state parks system relies entirely on admission fees for its operating budget, and it has struggled with large deficits in recent years. Sen. Nancy Stiles, the bill’s sponsor, said if the self-funded system is going to continue it doesn’t make sense to offer free admission to large groups. “We cannot continue to expect our parks to be self-sufficient if we continue to identify groups that don’t have to pay anything to enjoy the wonder and beauty of our parks,” said Stiles, R-Hampton. The New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation says it manages nearly 100 properties’ campgrounds, beaches, natural areas, historic sites and recreational trails. The division’s director, Philip Bryce, estimated that seniors make up about 20,000 of the 735,000 visitors to day-use parks each year. Charging them admission could generate $320,000, he said, assuming 60 percent them purchase the $20 annual passes. That money would be enough to operate four or five midsize parks, he said. “In recent years we’ve been unable to open some parks, even if they are revenue generating, and we’ve been able to provide limited if any support to non-revenue-generating parks,” he said. Analyzing the current fee system, he said, is part of a larger effort that includes finding ways to control costs, generate more revenue and work more with outside groups to support the parks. He called the proposed $20 season’s pass a bargain, especially compared with the $15 daily parking fee at Hampton Beach State Park. Sara Dustin, a member of the New Hampshire Alliance for Retired Americans, said many members of her organization oppose the bill. Dustin, 75, said she still works as an antiques dealer to supplement her $888-per-month Social Security income and would not beabletoaffordthe$20pass.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013— Page 3
Loon Preservation group wants ban on light lead weights CONCORD (AP) — Wildlife conservationists said Tuesday their efforts to restore New Hampshire’s loon population are being undercut by lead fishing tackle that the water fowl mistakes for food then dies of lead poisoning. New Hampshire lists the loon as a threatened species, and was the first state to pass a partial ban on lead tackle in 1998. But conservationists said at a news conference that New Hampshire law now lags behind neighboring states such as Maine and Massachusetts that have more effective bans. Biologists and volunteers urged House members to pass a bill that would change the ban to base the restriction on tackle weight rather than size. The state currently prohibits the use of leadweighted hooks, known as jigs, that are 1 inch long or less. The bill would change the standard to ban jigs that weigh 1 ounce or less. The measure has passed the Senate and is to go before the House Fish and Game Committee this month. Sheridan Brown, a spokesman for the New Hampshire Loon Preservation Committee, said the proposed change is based on the type of tackle removed from loons that die from lead poisoning. Brown said 49 percent of adult loons die as a result of ingesting lead fishing tackle and half of those deaths are from tackle that is currently legal. In addition, loons typically don’t breed for the first six years, making the loss of adults devastating to population growth. Tom O’Brien of the New Hampshire Lakes Asso-
ciation said loons are a sign of the overall ecological health of a lake habitat. He said the birds also are loved for their beauty, distinctive call and prowess as divers and many people have come to appreciate them because of the movie “On Golden Pond” in which the birds are part of the scenery. Biologist Harry Vogel, director of the loon committee, said using different tackle could dramatically aid the growth of the bird’s numbers, which he said is rising because of conservation efforts but is only half of its historic levels. But Rep. Al Baldasaro, a Londonderry Republican, who said he wanted to provide another view and showed up at the press conference, said the ban would hurt local businesses and could potentially mean a loss for New Hampshire of bass fishing tournaments that draw competitors from around the country. “What are we going to do, put a sign up at the border?” Baldasaro asked. The tighter ban would go into effect in 2015 to give businesses time to sell their existing inventory of lead tackle banned under the proposal.
Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013
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TILTON — At the invitation of Senator Jeanie Forrester (R-Meredith), George Bald, the interim executive director of the New Hampshire Local Government Center (LGC) met with a handful of municipal officials at the Senior Center last night to express his appreciation for their support of the organization while reassuring them that it is resolving its problems and pursuing its mission. The LGC’s troubles began in 2009 when a complaint was filed with the Secretary of State, which regulates the LGC, alleging that it charged member municipalities excessive premiums for health, property and liability insurance to fund its workers’ compensation insurance program. Following an investigation by the Bureau of Securities Regulation and two weeks of hearings, a hearings officer found that the LGC charged excessive premiums, improperly managed funds and accumulated excessive an surplus and ordered it to return some $53-million to municipalities. The LGC appealed the order to the New Hampshire Supreme Court. Last month, the Board of Directors of the LGC named Bald to replace Maura Carroll in hopes ending the protracted and bitter dispute with the Secretary of State. Bald, who retired as commissioner of the Department of Resources and Economic Development in November, recalled that he has had “a soft spot” for the LGC since at the age of 27 he was elected Mayor of Somersworth in 1978. He said that the staff of the New Hampshire Municipal Association (NHMA), which was founded in 1941 and reorganized under the umbrella of the LGC in 2003, flattened his learning curve as a young mayor. The NHMA, which advocates for municipalities before the Legislature while providing legal and other services to municipal officials, counts 232 of
the 234 cities and towns among its members. Bald said that “if the NHMA did not exist, we’d ask why isn’t there an organization like it.” The Health Trust serves 496 units of local government, providing health insurance to some 75,000 public employees and their families. Nearly 400 units of government purchase property and liability insurance from the LGC. Bald said that he has three priorities — ensuring maximum transparency, resolving the litigation and reorganizing the LGC. Acknowledging that in the past officials of the LGC withheld information to which the public was entitled, he said that henceforth the organization will be “totally open” and comply with the “Right-toKnow” law. Noting that the hearing officer’s order includes 21 items, Bald insisted the LGC is complying with all of them. “The board seeks compliance,” he said. “We are returning money to cities and towns. The money is available and we’ll just do it.” He explained that $33-million will be returned from the Health Trust and $3-million from the Property and Liability program while another $17-million in the worker’s compensation program will be returned to the Health Trust. Municipalities, he said, can choose to accept the funds as either a premium holiday on their insurances or as a lump sum cash payment. Finally Bald said that he was asked to reorganize the LGC. He said that the insurance programs came to overshadow the NHMA and indicated he was considering how to restructure the organization to ensure that the services — legal, advisory, advocacy and training — it provides take precedence. Forrester said that “my greatest fear was that the LGC would go away,” adding that “I represent 27 towns that depend on it.” Bald assured her that while “some might like to see it go away,” the organization “is getting back on track and doing things right.”
STABBINGS from page 2 clutching her neck walked in, yelling, “He’s stabbing people! He’s stabbing people!” Cotton said he could not see the girl’s injuries, but when he and his friends went outside, they saw a half-dozen people with injuries to their faces and necks being loaded into ambulances and medical helicopters. Harris County Sheriff Adrian Garcia said it was not immediately clear what type of weapon was used, but there were indications when calls came in to the
department that “students or faculty were actively responding to work to subdue this individual.” “So we’re proud of those folks, but we’re glad no one else is injured any more severely than they are,” Garcia said. Michelle Alvarez told the Houston Chronicle she saw the attacker running toward other students and tried to back away. She said she didn’t even feel it as he swiped at her. “He came running and swinging at my neck, as I see next page
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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013— Page 5
Gilford man gets 12 months for gun theft
LACONIA — A former Gilford man will serve 12 months in the Belknap County House of Corrections for his role in the September 2011 burglary and theft of a Gilford safe that contained seven handguns. Ryan Tuttle, 24, of 23 Saltmarsh Pond Road pleaded guilty to one count of falsifying physical evidence and once count of theft. He is currently incarcerated in the New Hampshire State Prison for a charge of being a felon in possession of a weapon. He is scheduled for release in September of 2015 and will serve his 12 month sentence once his current sentence is completed. Gilford Police said after an investigation they found the safe buried in a fire pit toward the rear of Tuttle’s family property. Police said Tuttle, who was arrested and incarcerated a few days after the burglary on unrelated charges, tipped police when he spoke of the burglary and the guns to one of his relatives over a recorded line at the Belknap County House of Corrections. Eight months later, and after one of her friends was questioned by police, one of Tuttle’s relatives told police in an interview that she had seen five of the guns a few days after the burglary. The victim said Monday he was at Tuttle’s sentencing and he is satisfied with the sentence. Andrew Soboleski, 21, formerly of High Street in Laconia was indicted by a grand jury for the actual burglary into the home and eight counts of theft by unauthorized taking — once for each of the guns and once for the safe. He is scheduled to stand trial in May. — Gail Ober
Correction: EMT-Intermediates must move up to new advanced level by 2016 or go back to basic level
Hundreds of patrons again attracted to Altrusa’s Taste of the Lakes Region Marge Linn and Peg Murphy try a sampling of sweet treats from Sarah Goren and Tanaya Call of Twin Muffin Baking Company Sunday afternoon during the 23rd Annual Taste of the Lakes Region event at the Conference Center at The Lake Opechee Inn & Spa in Laconia. The event annually draws several hundred people to sample wares from area restaurants and other food vendors, all to raise funds for the sponsoring Altrusa Club of Laconia. (Karen Bobotas/for the Laconia Daily Sun)
from preceding page tried to get out of the way,” she said. Student Michael Chalfan said he was walking to class when he saw a group of police officers also running after the suspect. He said one officer used a stun gun to help subdue the man. Lone Star officials initially urged people on campus, about 25 miles northwest of downtown Houston, to take shelter and be on alert for a second suspect. But the sheriff’s department said authorities believe just one person was responsible. Garcia said buildings still were being searched hours later. Long lines of vehicles carrying students and staff streamed off campus as law enforcement directed traffic away from the school. Teaundrae Perryman said he was in class when
A story that appeared in our Friday, April 5 edition about a group of firefighter/EMTs at the Franklin Fire Department who recently passed a new, rigorous credential examination included an incorrect explanation of the hierarchy for emergency medical technician certification. Heretofore, certification has been granted in three ascending levels, starting with EMT-Basic. The mid level has been labeled EMTIntermediate and the top level, paramedic. The first and third levels remain the same but personnel with the current EMT-Intermediate certification must, by 2016, show advanced competency to achieve a new Advanced-EMT Excellent Dental care isn’t out of your reach anymore! At The Center for level or drop back down Contemporary Dentistry, you will receive the exceptional care you need and to EMT-Basic. The EMT-Intermediate cerdeserve. That is why our rates are always competitive. We also participate tification level is being with Delta Dental Insurance and fall in line with most insurance pricing. phased out. The examination for AdvancedProgressive dentistry in a comfortable, relaxing, state-of-the-art office. EMT certification is the Affordable pricing. What are you waiting for? Schedule your appointment one that five Franklin EMTs recently passed. today! Call 603.524.3444 or visit www.contemporarydentistry.info for Reportedly, more than 60 percent of the more information about our services. nations EMTs have failed to pass the test of FOR YOUR COMFORT WE OFFER CONSCIOUS SEDATION. their first try. There are about 150 EMTs workNEW PATIENTS WELCOME! ing in the area who DELTA INSURANCE ACCEPTED! currently hold intermediate level certification.
he received a text message from a friend and went outside to see a young woman being loaded into an ambulance with what appeared to be stab wounds to either her neck or head. He said he didn’t receive an email alert from the college until 11:56 a.m. “I was concerned but I wasn’t afraid because I was with a large group of people,” the 21-year-old said, later adding, “The police got to the scene very quickly.” One student said she learned one of her classmates was stabbed after leaving the school’s Health Science Center building. “I called to check on another classmate who was still inside the building and she said the classroom was on lockdown and she said one of the classmates had been stabbed,” said Margo Shimfarr-Evans told KHOU-TV. “It happened in the hallway.”
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Pat Buchanan
Where have all the workers gone? That America created only 88,000 jobs in March, less than half the number anticipated, was jolting news, indicating the recovery that the White House has boasted about may not be at hand. But in that March jobs report, there was more disturbing news. While unemployment fell to 7.6 percent, the reason it fell is alarming. Half a million U.S. workers (495,000) disappeared from the labor force. They dropped out. They are no longer even looking for a job. Worse, this appears to be an inexorable trend. The participation rate of eligible workers in the United States has fallen to 63.3 percent, a level unseen since Jimmy Carter gave his malaise speech in 1979. These folks, who have quit working and quit looking, who are they? How do they support themselves? What does this surging dropout rate from the workforce portend for America’s future? Disproportionately, the dropouts are young, black, Hispanic, female, working class. Some have gone home to live with their parents and may have re-enrolled in school to re-enter the job market better prepared. But other indices are troubling. Though we have been creating jobs for two years, even if at a torpid pace, the food stamps rolls have soared to 47 million at a cost of $80 billion. When George W. Bush departed, 31 million Americans were on food stamps. Fifty years ago, there was no food stamp program. Yet, now more than one in seven Americans is fed by government. In another shocking number, almost 9 million Americans ages 20 to 64 years old — nearly 5 percent of the working-age population — is receiving disability pay. Among workers 55 to 64, 10 percent are on disability. Few of those folks will ever enter the job market again. In 1971, only 1.5 percent of U.S. workers were on disability. Yet, today’s workplace is a less hazardous and safer place than it was back when manufacturing was a far larger factor in the economy. Other questions are raised by the Friday numbers released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Why is Asian unemployment 5 percent, while the Hispanic rate is more than 9 percent and the African-American rate more than 13 percent? Do Asian-Americans and Asian immigrants have a superior work ethic or superior capacities for work and success in a post-industrial economy? And with 14 percent of the U.S. labor force unemployed, underemployed or having quit looking for work, why is Congress about to grant amnesty to 12 million illegal aliens who are taking and doing jobs that might otherwise go to unemployed Americans? Patriotism
argues that we enforce the laws against businesses that hire illegals and declare a time-out on handing out a million green cards every year to foreign folks to come here and work, until our own fellow countrymen are fully employed. As to why so many are dropping out of the U.S. labor force, politically incorrect thoughts come to mind. Have we made idleness so appealing we are killing the work incentives of millions, and perhaps tens of millions, who would prefer not to work, if they don’t have to work? In the 19th century, the phrase was “root, hog or die.” Raise crops, farm animals or starve. From the Jamestown colony to the 20th century, America was a self-sufficient society in which all understand St. Paul’s epistle to the Thessalonians, “He who does not work, neither shall he eat.” During Depression days and World War II up through the 1950s, the necessities of life were provided by the individual himself or herself or by the family. Today, however, government provides for almost all of the needs of those who claim they cannot provide for themselves. There is the welfare program Temporary Aid for Needy Families. Medicaid pays the health care costs. Head Start, free public schools K-12, Pell grants and student loans take care of education from cradle through college. School breakfasts, lunches and food stamps take care of feeding folks who say they cannot feed themselves. So successful are these programs that obesity is most prevalent among food stamp recipients. Then there are the unemployment checks, rent and energy subsidies and endless tax credits for taxes never paid. The impolitic questions that arise are these: Has the welfare state killed the work ethic for a rising share of the American people? If you can live a comfortable life with your food, shelter, health care, education and income paid for or subsidized, why work when you don’t have to? Today, the top 1 percent of Americans in income pays 37 percent of all income taxes. The top half of wage earners pays 98 percent of all income taxes. How long can one-half of America carry the other? With the Baby Boomers going on Social Security and Medicare at a rate of 300,000 a month, and scores or hundreds of thousands going on disability rolls and quitting the labor force every month, what kind of future are we looking at? (Syndicated columnist Pat Buchanan has been a senior advisor to three presidents, twice a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination and the presidential nominee of the Reform Party in 2000. He won the New Hampshire Republican Primary in 1996.)
LETTERS Senator Ayotte, you have unique opportunity to do right thing To the editor, An open letter to U.S. Senator Kelly Ayotte: There is a very important vote coming to the Senate: common sense limitations on gun violence. Will you seriously consider the following vital ideas as you sort out the many pieces of this difficult problem? No society can function without some limitations (laws) to protect us from each other. We agree to traffic lights to protect each other from our 250 horsepower vehicles. We must protect each other from 30 round magazines on guns. We have to prove who we are to purchase and register our automobiles. We need the same kind of common sense background check when we purchase and register a gun. Our contemporary conversation has set the unlimited freedom for a few vocal gun owners and their gun industry spokesman in opposition to the safety of all human beings. To choose the former, is to fall into a position of Moral Turpitude — a gross disregard of moral standards expected of a human being. Newtown, CT is part of our neighborhood. We cannot allow ourselves to become separated from the shared pain in the gunning down of 20 six year olds and their 6 teachers in less than five minutes. We live in a moral universe but we
still have to practice our morality every day, even if it may not be perfect. Senator, you have a unique opportunity to do the right thing. You can be a leader, step out of the protective shadows and take a risk. That is what leaders do. Former U. S. Representative Gabby Gifford, a survivor of a mass shooting, said this to all who govern, “Be bold. Be courageous.” Senator, you can set yourself apart on strong humanitarian and moral ground by voting in favor of common sense gun limitations. The Newtown families deserve a vote on the Senate floor. Kathryn House, a native North Carolinian and a doctoral candidate at Boston University School of Theology states in her essay titled, “on ‘prefix people’: “Unbind what seems fixed. In the end, we are asked to hold one another as beloved — to behold one another. Here is a radical invitation to consider what it means to care for, honor and love one another. Here is an invitation to abide with each other, to not be limited by the names and titles and ways of relating you once thought were the only ones available.” Finally, let me finish with a thought from the ancient poet Rumi: “Beyond our differences, there is a field. I will meet you there.” David B. Hart Laconia
Ask yourself who is benefiting from the status quo? The rich! To the editor, I’m afraid I’ve decided that our society is hopelessly on the rocks, and the American Dream is history. The symptoms are economic. The main financial tasks of citizens — getting educated, getting housed, educating one’s own children, saving for retirement, and staying healthy while doing so — have all increased hugely in cost, while our society provides fewer and fewer jobs that provide the income to make this possible. Interestingly, one of the results of this awful situation is anger — from the Tea Party on the right to us radical progressives on the left. We are angry at the same things, but we ascribe them to differ-
ent causes. The right believes that it is the fault of government, which is taking away, not only their freedoms, but their hard-earned money in taxes. The left (I admit it — me) says look to the old principle of “cui bono?” Who is benefiting? The answer is not the government — who in government is getting rich by following the system? The answer is the rich, who are exerting more power, making more money, and paying lower taxes than ever in recent history. If the angry people of the right and left ever figure out that they agree on a couple of basic principles, there will be some hell to pay. Johan Andersen Gilford
Write the editor: news@laconiadailysun.com
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013 — Page 7
LETTERS I’ll no longer attempt to create & maintain community focal points To the editor, In your March 12th paper, I wrote a letter regarding the selectman’s race in Meredith. In this letter I pointed out a few ways the Greemores have given back to their community and in doing so I listed the Childs Park Project as one of their many charitable donations. Apparently I was mistaken and would like to apologize to those involved for making such a heinous mistake. Thank you, Mrs. Trombi, for bringing this issue to my attention. Thank you too for the in depth explanation of “Volunteerism”... without it I would have for ever remained clueless of what it means to give back to my community.... Google me, PLEASE. I would also like to take a moment to thank the Wicwas Lake Grange and the Greater Meredith Program for the wonderful gift of flags that now don the utility poles through MC. What a beautiful sight. The Grange is certainly doing some amazing things these days and as a life long resident of MC I am thrilled to see the changes.
Steve Durand is an excellent choice for Master of the Grange. His graciousness and person ability is outstanding and he serves as a shining example of what the Grange strives for. There is a lesson, for his membership, to be learned through his example. With this being said, I will conclude this letter by sharing with my community that it has be a pleasure, these past few years, to do my part to make our little corner of the world look a little nicer when we were overlooked. Sadly, yesterday it was made painfully clear that my efforts were no longer needed nor wanted. Therefore, I will no longer attempt to create or maintain any community focal spots. The two projects I have begun, the traffic triangle and the boat launch I will, as quickly as possible, bring to a finish point ... then take my tools and go home and hope that we don’t simply become a memory once the glory days have faded. Good luck and God Bless Holly Tetreault Meredith
‘Annie, Jr.’ was a splendid choice that was beautifully performed To the editor, Kudos to the Inter-Lakes Middle Tier Theater Company: the show “Annie Jr.” was well-advertised, excitedly anticipated and beautifully performed by a large cast of promising and talented young actors and actresses from the Inter-Lakes. Based on “Little Orphan Annie,” a part of the Broadway collection, the show “Annie Jr.” proved to be magnificent, meaningful and memorable. On the evenings of April 5 and 6, capacity crowds filled the Inter-Lakes Community Auditorium. Theater goers, who had seen several Middle Tier performances before, knew that Ms. Kathleen Hill was an excellent director who always brought out the best in her students. They anticipated another great production and looked forward to every stage endeavor that would be created in this one. The show was certainly a splendid choice. Its large cast gave many more youngsters an opportunity to participate in a variety of roles. The casting of lead roles, as well as the many complementing ones, was superbly done by the director
and tested with a final excellence. A functional and practical stage design and stage sets were handled well by the backstage crew, punctual by cue and time. A panorama of colorful costumes served as an impressive backdrop for the many singing and dancing routines that were so perfectly synchronized. Effective sound and lighting changes were the work of several people who had served in the booth on many previous occasions. When the final curtain closed on each show, every audience member marveled at the visible presence of youth, at the exuberance and excitement of every cast member, and at the display of outstanding skill and talent of these fine young actors and actresses. Surely Director Hill had another first to add to her list of theater credits — certainly these young people had performed in a show that would forever remain in their memory books and in their hearts. Congratulations to all! Marjorie Lee Inter-Lakes School Store Manager
How loud do we have to shout to be heard? No Northern Pass! To the editor, I have opposed the Northern Pass since it was announced over two year ago. I have attended many meetings at the Statehouse. I have to say that a lot of time was wasted. I don’t know why but on some occasions the lobbyist out numbered the senators holding the hearing? The State of New Hampshire has 400 State Representatives, 24 State Senators, two U.S. Senators, two U.S. Congresswomen, a governors’ Executive Council of five, up to 30 county commissioners, It is a sad state of affairs that with 463 state officials,they can’t come up with the correct wording to get a bill passed to put a one year moratorium on the Northern Pass transmission line. Every bill that goes before the Senate or the House seems to get voted down. How loud do we have to shout for the
Senate and the House to hear us — NO NORTHERN PASS? This is a merchant funded, for profit transmission line that will make North East Utilities stockholders rich, not to mention N Star and PSNH. Why has the Senate and House not pursued burying the Northern Pass along state-owned rights of way? What could N.H. do with upwards of $70 million dollars for the use of its rights of way?. I was never into politics before the Northern Pass emerged. I have to say I got quite an education in the last two years. There is an old saying: “Behind the downfall of every big business , great country or person is poor management and poor leadership.” Enough said. George Wright Campton
Pesci resigns, Conklin named interim general manager of N.H. Music Festival PLYMOUTH — Brenda Conklin has been appointed interim general manager for The New Hampshire Music Festival and will serve in that capacity for the 2013 season. Former Executive Director Frank Pesci is relocating to Berlin, Germany, where his wife has accepted a position with a professional opera company. Conklin, a longtime resident of Waterville Valley, has worked with the Festival in the past, serving five years as its general manager. She will handle management responsibilities until a permanent general manager is named later this year. “We want to express to Mr. Pesci
the depth of our appreciation for the leadership role he has played with the Festival during these last 18 months,” said Festival Board Chair Dick Hanaway. “He came into our organization during a critical time and played an important part in stabilizing and renewing our beloved Festival. He has left his personal imprint on the New Hampshire Music Festival and will be a permanent part of our future.” Music Director Donato Cabrera of the San Francisco Symphony will lead this year’s Festival, which begins on July 6. For more information and a complete schedule, visit www.nhmf.org.
BELMONT from page one ernment,” Pike said, adding he would like to see all of the meetings held upstairs in the Corner Meeting House taped. Pike noted that it has been some months since the selectmen stopped taping their meetings, despite the fact that room is set up for it. He said there is no money in the budget for someone to run the equipment and recommended reaching out to Lakes Region Public Access for some kind of solution and advice. According to Denise Beauchaine, the director of LRPA-TV, tradition has been for her non-profit operation to go to municipal meetings when asked but with just $86,000 budgeted for 2013, she doesn’t have the money to send someone to each meeting.
She said the way public access is supposed to work is for the individual communities to buy into the program by a fee (in Belmont it’s about $15,700 annually) and send a representative to learn how the use the equipment. LRPA studios are a part of the Huot Technical Education Center on the Laconia High School campus. Belmont — and the other 11 members of LRPA — is paid a franchise fee that is collected by MetroCast Cablevision from its individual subscribers. In Belmont it will be $60,700 for 2013. Some communities return a portion of that money to the station but others do not. Beauchaine said Belknap County Commission and Convention meetsee next page
CITY OF LACONIA Public Hearings Notice Community Development Block Grant Project The Laconia City Council will hold four consecutive Public Hearings on April 22, 2013, during the regular Council Meeting which begins at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall, 45 Beacon Street East, Laconia, New Hampshire 03246. Community Development Block Grant funds are available to municipalities through the NH Community Development Finance Authority. Up to $500,000 annually is available on a competitive basis for economic development, up to $500,000 for public facility and housing projects, up to $350,000 in emergency activities and up to $12,000 is available per each Planning grants. All projects must primarily benefit low and moderate income persons. The subjects of the hearings are as follows: 1. A proposed application to the Community Development Finance Authority for up to $12,000 in Planning Grant Community Development Block Grant funds for a Capital Needs Assessment for The Stafford House (aka The Tavern). The Strafford House contains 50 one bedroom and efficiency units at the corner of Main and Church Streets. All of the units are occupied by low income tenants. 2. A proposed application to the Community Development Finance Authority for up to $12,000 in Planning Grant Community Development Block Grant funds to look into relocating the Laconia Housing Authority’s central offices elsewhere in Laconia and look into converting the current office space into additional housing units. Currently, the LHA’s central offices are located on the ground floor of the Sunrise Towers senior housing project at 25 Union Ave. The study will examine potential new locations for the LHA’s offices and determine each site’s cost based on it’s condition and work items required to make each site suitable for LHA’s office. LHA services primarily low and moderate income persons. 3. The Housing and Community Development Plan 4. The Residential Antidisplacement and Relocation Assistance Plan. Provisions for persons with special needs can be made by contacting the City Manager’s Office, via telephone or mail, at least five days prior to the public hearing. City of Laconia 45 Beacon Street East Laconia, New Hampshire 03246 (603)527-1270
Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013
INTER-LAKES from page one tion, I can’t thank Mr. Schoenbauer enough for this very thoughtful gift,” said Ormond. However, she continued, she had a series of concerns regarding the gift. Because the tickets would be distributed through the district, the trip to Fenway would be considered a school-sponsored trip. Her questions included: How would students travel to and from the ballpark? Who would monitor the students? And who would be liable for their well-being? Some of the tickets might end up in the hands of staff members who would serve as chaperons, she supposed. “These questions would need to be answered prior to us accepting this very generous donation,” said Ormond. Complicating the board’s situation is the cancellation of the second board meeting in April, meaning that the board wouldn’t meet again in time to accept the donation at a later date. Board member Carol Baggaley said she wanted to ensure that the process of allocating the tickets would be fair. “Not subject to favoritism, all kids are equal in their ability to go.” Board member Howard Cunningham suggested, “One other alternative would be to turn the tickets into cash, and therefore support the athletic program.” However, business
administrator Trish Temperino cautioned that selling the donated tickets would be contrary to the intent of the gift, which could invalidate it. Even if the district could sell the tickets, proceeds would be treated as unanticipated revenue and deposited into the district’s general fund, she added. “I have strong reservations to selling the tickets to make a proft,” said Baggaley. Referring to Schoenbauer and his gift, she said, “What a very nice thing for him to do.” “It is, I just need to figure out the details,” said Ormond. The board eventually voted unanimously to accept the gift on the condition that Ormond is able to address her concerns about the trip. Possibilities she suggested during the meeting included inviting interested high school students to enter a lottery for the tickets, allowing a certain number of staff to attend as chaperons, and offering Sandwich Central School principal Chris Hansen, who has a commercial driver’s license, a ticket in exchange for him driving a school bus to Fenway. “It’s a very generous and appreciated gift, if we can figure out the details... it will benefit some kids,” said Cunningham. Earleir in the meeting, Ormond told the board that there remained wide
from preceding page ings are taped by LRPA staff for a charge of $100 per meeting because, unlike the 12 member municipalities, county residents do not pay the franchise fee collected through its customer base. She said Huot Technical Center students do not tape meetings but produce multi-media programming with the school’s equipment — not that of LRPA. In the past five years, many communities have stopped paying LRPA to broadcast its meetings, choosing instead to use the franchise fees to use as “a revenue stream.” She said LRPA needs to “reset the button” as to sending people to tape municipal meeting because LPRA is not a newsgathering organization but is used as a complement to local mainstream media. Of the 12 MetroCast member communities, only six — Belmont, Gilford, Laconia, Meredith, Alton and North-
wood — continue to pay a portion of what they collect in franchise fees to LRPA for broadcast of their community meetings, a move that has reduced the LRPA overall budget. As for Belmont, there is some question from Selectboard Chair Ron Cormier — a former member of the LRPA board of directors — about whether or not the town should restart LRPA broadcasts, given their current inability of pay someone to tape the meetings. Town Administrator Jeanne Beaudin suggested reaching out to the local school district for volunteers. He also agreed with Pike that Town Administrator Jeanne Beaudin should reach out to LRPA and learn what is possible. Beauchaine confirmed yesterday that she has been communicating with Beaudin and they are working to trying to get the Belmont selectman’s meetings back on LRPA.
Invitation to Bid
Removal and replacement of 10,000 gal Fuel Oil Tank System The Gilford School District is requesting Bids from NH licensed qualified fuel system contractors for the removal and replacement of the underground fuel oil tank system at the Gilford Elementary School. Specification and bid documents can be picked up at: Office of Superintendent of Schools Gilford School District 2 Belknap Mountain Road Gilford, NH 03249 Or by contacting Tim Bartlett at: (603) 527-9215 A mandatory site walk is scheduled for April 16, 2013 at 3:30 pm EDT, 76 Belknap Mountain Road, Gilford, NH 03249. Sealed bids shall be received by the project engineer, GZA GeoEnvironmental, 380 Harvey Road, Manchester, NH 03103 until Friday, May 3, 2013, no later than 2:00 pm EDT. Any bids received after that hour will not be considered. The Gilford School District reserves the right to accept or reject any bid for any reason, or no reason, without recourse by any Bidder and to award a contract to any Bidder on any basis which the Gilford School District, in its sole and absolute discretion, determines to be in the best interest of the Gilford School District.
confusion as to a recently-enacted state law that allows districts, if so authorized by voters, to retain as much as 2.5 percent of a given year’s allocation if funds remained unspent at the end of a budget cycle. InterLakes voters granted such authority at the district meeting in March, despite confusion between the district’s lawyer and other interpreters of the law about whether that fund would be capped at 2.5 percent of a given year’s allocation, or if it could accumulate, year over year, to not exceed 10 percent of the current year’s allocation. The state’s Department of Revenue Administration hasn’t helped clear the air, said Ormond. “Our auditors have continued to say yes you can (grow the fund); our lawyers have continued to say no you can’t; DRA continues to say, you better just keep it at 2.5 percent because it’s going to be tested in the courts.” She advised, “My recommendation to the board is, we follow DRA’s wisdom... and we’re very careful with how we move forward.” Cunningham noted that the board could, if it felt necessary, adopt a policy restricting the district’s fund
to no more than 2.5 percent of a given year’s allocation. “What we want to do is avoid a public relations problem because of what’s going on in Concord,” he said. One thing that is clearly growing at Inter-Lakes High School is the spring track and field team. With 71 students who signed up for the sport this spring, Ormond presented to the board a request from Athletic Director Jeff Cloos to allocate an additional $2,710 to the squad, funds which would allow for two additional coaches for that team. The proposal won’t cost taxpayers additional funds, however, because the dollars will be diverted from the stipends that would have been paid to junior varsity baseball coaches. Cloos, in his request, said that only 15 students signed up for baseball this year, all of whom will play on the varsity squad. Ormond said the baseball program is growing, however, and she and Cloos hope to have enough players next year for both a varsity and junior varsity team. The board approved the request. “I see this as a practical solution. It’s putting our dollars where are kids are,” said Cunningham.
SANBORNTON from page one ment heads. Speaking on behalf of the Fire Department, Chief Paul Dexter said he would like to add $10,000 more for per diem firefighters to the daytime response team. He said he stayed within the parameters of the 2 1/2 percent increase but shifted some of his resources from preventive maintenance to additional firefighter-EMT hours during the week. Including himself, Dexter said he currently has three people in the station on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays and two in the station Thursday, Friday and Saturday. His goal is to add one person to daytime shifts for each weekday. He said the third firefighter can perform much of the preventative maintenance that he now sends out to repair shops and well as freeing him to be the incident commander for a call. He also said an additional person on those two shifts would allow a better response to motor vehicle accidents because he would be able to send an ambulance and an engine. As it stands now, on the two-person days both he and the firefighter take the engine because it has the extrication device and they often call mutual aid for the actual transfer to the hospital. Budget Committee member Jeff Jenkins said this year was not the year to expand any department. “It’s a growth to manpower,” he said expressing his objection to Dexter’s request. “You’re growing your department and I’m not comfortable until we hear from the public.” Those who spoke to support the Fire Department request were primarily members of the department. Also supporting the request was resident Bill Whalen. The Police Department wanted an average of an eight percent salary raise for its members. Chief Steve Hankard said the department is running as efficiently as it ever has but he is likely loosing his senior patrol officer to a different department that has offered him
more money. He initially asked the selectmen for an additional $10,000 but last night said he would like $19,879 more. Hankard told the public that his problem was “nothing new” but said he has to invest about $35,000 in hiring and training a new officer and would rather spend money to retain the ones he has. He also said that if his senior officer leaves, he’ll be paid $9,000 in vacation and earned time. All police officers in the state, he explained, go through the same accreditation. Coupled with what he said was Sanbornton’s good reputation in police circles, he said other communities are always pirating his officers, tempting them with as much as $4,000 more annually. “If a police officer moves for less than $1,000 or $2,000 a year, then it’s more than just money,” he explained. Speaking for the police department from the public was Sgt. Justin Howe, who is also a resident. He said the pay difference between Tilton and Sanbornton, for example, for a comparable senior patrol officer is Sanbornton’s $39,000 annually to Tilton’s $50,000 annually. He said officers with the same amount of time earn about a $6,000 annual difference. Hankard said he wasn’t trying to pay the same as officers in bigger departments, but only to make his department more equitable with other area departments. Budget Committee Chair Earl Leighton said the budget was prepared with a 2 1/2 percent raise for everyone and it would not be fair to the other departments to single out one department for special treatment. Members of the public suggested contracts to keep officers in place or conditional money for longevity but Hankard said he didn’t think it was legal to do that. Budget Committee member Judy Burlingame said Hankard’s revised request should also go back before the selectmen for reconsideration.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013 — Page 9
VERDICT from page 2 Jessica Grant, the state’s lead lawyer, said it was the largest verdict ever in an MTBE case, though a financial analyst noted that the award represents about two days’ worth of profit for the company. Jurors found that Exxon Mobil was negligent in adding MTBE to its gasoline and that it was a defective product. They also found Exxon Mobil liable for failing to warn distributors and consumers about its contaminating characteristics. The jury determined that the hazards of using MTBE gasoline were not obvious to state officials, who opted into the reformulated gasoline program in 1991 to help reduce smog in the state’s four southernmost counties. Jurors also rejected Exxon Mobil’s defense that more than 300 junkyard and gas station owners not named in the lawsuit were responsible for much of the contamination. They also absolved the state of responsibility for the contamination. The jury found damages in the amount of $816 million, but that award was reduced to 28.9 percent of the total — reflecting Exxon’s market share of gasoline sold in the state between 1988 and 2005. Lawyers for Exxon Mobil argued the company used MTBE to meet federal Clean Air Act mandates to reduce air pollution and should not be held liable for sites contaminated by other retail businesses. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has classified MTBE as a “possible human carcinogen.” New Hampshire banned its use in 2007. The state says more than 600 wells in New Hampshire are known to be contaminated with MTBE and an expert witness estimated the number could exceed 5,000. Irving, Texas-based Exxon Mobil was the sole remaining defendant of the 26 the state sued in 2003. Citgo was a co-defendant when the trial began in January, but it began settlement negotiations with the state and withdrew
from the trial. Citgo ultimately settled for $16 million, bringing the total the state has collected in MTBE settlement money to $136 million. Fadel Gheit, managing director of oil and gas research and a senior analyst at Oppenheimer & Co., said the verdict won’t put a dent in Exxon Mobil’s bottom line. “Exxon will probably make close to a $40 billion profit this year, Gheit said. “That’s (the award) two days’ work.” He said it’s no surprise that Exxon Mobil would take the 10-year-old lawsuit to trial, saying the company “will make you sweat for every dollar you think you’re going to get.” Company leaders view it as a matter of principle, he said. “Exxon is the only company I know of that will fight to the last minute,” Gheit said. “I understand their mentality. Everybody thinks they can milk this cow.” The trial was the longest state trial in New Hampshire history and the verdict the largest jury verdict in state history, eclipsing the $21.6 million awarded in 2010 in a drug products liability case. Jurors had more than 400 exhibits to sift through, including memos and reports dating back decades. Those memos included some dating back to 1984 in which Exxon Mobil researchers warned against using MTBE gasoline because of the extensive harm it can do to groundwater. Grant, the attorney representing the state, said it was pleased the jury held Exxon Mobil accountable for widespread groundwater contamination. “The finding of Exxon’s negligence is particularly important because it shows the jury understood that this problem could have been avoided,” she said. Attorney Matt Pawa of the Pawa Law Group in Boston, who has been involved in the case from the start and brought in the Sher Leff firm, said perserverence paid off. “When you seek justice against one of the world’s biggest corporations, you have to stick it out for the long haul.”
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FRIDAY, APRIL 26TH 7:00 PM SATURDAY, APRIL 27TH 7:00 PM SUNDAY, APRIL 28TH 2:00 PM Inter-Lakes High School Community Auditorium 1 Laker Lane Meredith, NH
UConn women give Geno an 8th NCAA crown NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Geno Auriemma and Connecticut are back on top. With freshman Breanna Stewart leading the way, it might be a while before they give it up, too. Stewart scored 18 of her 23 points in a dazzling first half and Connecticut won its eighth national championship with a 93-60 rout of Louisville on Tuesday night. It was the most lopsided victory in a title game, and it put the Huskies back atop college basketball after missing the title game the past two years. The title tied Auriemma and the Huskies (35-4) with Pat Summitt and Tennessee for the most in women’s basketball history. “The fact that I tied Pat Summitt’s record puts you in the category of the greatest women’s basketball coach that ever lived,” Auriemma said. “I’m just thrilled for our seniors. This team accomplished an amazing feat this last month.” It might not take long for Auriemma to pass Summitt, not with the way Stewart and the rest of his Huskies played. His prized freshman was unstoppable, hitting shots from everywhere on the court to earn Most Outstanding Player honors for the Final Four. She’s only the fourth freshman ever to have that honor and first since 1987. Even her father in the stands repeatedly said “wow” as his daughter took the game over and Cardinals men’s coach Rick Pitino, in town to cheer on the Louisville women, called her one of the best freshman in basketball. “This is unbelievable,” Stewart said. “This is what we’ve thought about since the beginning of the season. And now to be here and actually win it, it’s a great feeling and I don’t think it’s going to set in for a while. I just played really confident and stopped thinking. When I second-guess myself, nothing good comes out of that.” After Auriemma cut down the final strand of the net, his team carried him around the court in celebration. The loss ended an unprecedented tournament run by Louisville. The Cardinals became the first No. 5
seed to make the championship game, pulling off the greatest upset in tournament history when they beat Brittney Griner and Baylor in the regional semifinals. Jeff Walz’s team then beat Tennessee in the regional final before topping Cal in the Final Four. The Cardinals just didn’t have enough to beat their Big East foe. Louisville was trying to become just the second school to win both the men’s and women’s championship in the same season and the first since UConn in 2004. Pitino, fresh off his team’s 82-76 win in the title game over Michigan on Monday night, was sitting behind the Cardinals bench, trying to spur on the women’s team. He talked to the players at their pregame meal and told them to just enjoy the moment and have fun in the game. It wasn’t to be. Instead, the trip to the Big Easy marked the beginning of the Stewart era. The heralded freshman had one of the most remarkable runs of any first year player in the history of the NCAA tournament. She finished with 105 points in only five games -- she missed the first round rout of Idaho to rest a sore calf -- the most by any first-year player since 2000, according to STATS. UConn’s Maya Moore held the previous mark with 93 points. The 6-foot-4 star passed Moore with a neat tip-in with 7:04 left in the first half and wound up with a performance reminiscent of two of the all-time greats. As freshmen, Cheryl Miller guided USC to a title in 1983 and Chamique Holdsclaw led Tennessee to a championship in 1996. Stewart scored seven points during the pivotal 19-0 run that turned a four-point deficit into a double-digit lead and put the Cardinals in a hole they couldn’t climb out of. Stewart later swooped in for an incredible offensive rebound that she put back to make it 39-23. The Huskies led 48-29 at the half as Stewart had 18 points; the 19-point advantage fell four points short of the championship record set by Tennessee against Louisiana Tech in 1998.
IMMIGRATION from page 2 into next week. Senators in the immigration group met Tuesday with Senate Judiciary Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., who agreed to hold a hearing April 17 on the legislation, Senate aides said, speaking on condition of anonymity because the deliberations were confidential. That’s something Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., has been calling for in response to pressure from conservatives who argue the bill is being pushed too fast without enough time for debate. Given Judiciary Committee procedures that allow Republicans to
push for extra time to review legislation, the committee could begin to vote on and amend the bill the week of May 6, an aide said. “The Judiciary Committee must have plenty of time to debate and improve the bipartisan group’s proposal, so it’s good that senators and the public will have weeks to study this proposal,” Rubio spokesman Alex Conant said. At least 50 percent and as much as 70 percent or 80 percent of the nation’s approximately 2 million farm workers are here illegally, according to labor and industry estimates.
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hkpowersports.com Offers good on new and unregistered units purchased between 3/1/13-4/30/13. *On select models. See your dealer for details. **Rates as low as 2.99% for 36 months. Offers only available at participating Polaris ® dealers. Approval, and any rates and terms provided, are based on credit worthiness. Other financing offers are available. Applies to the purchase of all new ATV, RANGER, and RZR models made on the Polaris Installment Program from 3/1/13-4/30/13. Fixed APR of 2.99%, 6.99%, or 9.99% will be assigned based on credit approval criteria. An example of monthly payments required on a 36-month term at 2.99% is $29.08 per $1,000 financed. An example of monthly payments required on a 36-month term at 9.99% APR is $32.26 per $1,000 financed. See participating retailers for complete details and conditions. Warning: The Polaris RANGER and RZR are not intended for on-road use. Driver must be at least 16 years old with a valid driver’s license to operate. Passengers must be at least 12 years old and tall enough to grasp the hand holds and plant feet firmly on the floor. All SxS drivers should take a safety training course. Contact ROHVA atwww.rohva.org or (949) 255-2560 for additional information. Drivers and passengers should always wear helmets, eye protection, protective clothing, and seat belts. Always use cab nets. Be particularly careful on dif cult terrain. Never drive on public roads or paved surfaces. Never engage in stunt driving, and avoid excessive speeds and sharp turns. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Check local laws before riding on trails. ATVs can be hazardous to operate. Polaris adult models are for riders 16 and older. For your safety, always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing, and be sure to take a safety training course. For safety and training information in the U.S., call the SVIA at (800) 887-2887. You may also contact your Polaris dealer or call Polaris at (800) 342-3764. ©2013 Polaris Industries Inc.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013— Page 11
DRIVEWAYS • WALKWAYS PARKING LOTS • ROADS
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The Honda One Year Extended Warranty Event offer is good on all Honda HRS, HRR and HRX Series purchased March 1st through May 31st, 2013. See your Authorized Honda Power Equipment Dealer for full details. Please read the owner’s manual before operating your Honda Power Equipment and never use in a closed or partly enclosed area where you could be exposed to poisonous carbon monoxide. ©2013 American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
Page 12 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013
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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013— Page 13
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Page 14 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013
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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013— Page 15
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Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013
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Rabies clinic held in Gilford on Saturday
GILFORD — A rabies clinic to benefit the Thompson-Ames Historical Society will take place Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon at the Rowe House on Belknap Mountain Road. Dr. Robert MacDonald will give the rabies shots with the proceeds gong to the society. The fee is $15 for a three-year rabies shot. To qualify for the three-year shot, the pet owner must provided proof of prior rabies vaccination, either by bringing previous rabies certificate or town license showing previous rabies vaccination. Those who are unable to provide this proof will be able to get a oneyear shot for their animal. The rabies shot will be the only shot given at the clinic this year. All cats must be brought in a carrier and all dogs must be on a leash.
East Coast Rhythm Aces at Pitman’s on Friday
LACONIA — Guitarist, songwriter Lloyd Jones will head up the East Cast Rhythm Aces in a show Friday at 8 p.m. at Pitman’s Freight Room on New Salem Street. Jones, whose roots are in Portland, Ore. has recorded six albums, toured internationally, and racked up dozens of major awards and accolades. Jones is, in the words of Blues Revue, “certainly worthy of greater recognition.” He performs across the land to crowds who enjoy his swampy blues, his back-porch picking, roadhouse two-beats, and oldschool rhythm and blues. Jones combines New Orleans rhythms, the simplicity of Memphis music, and the rawness of the blues, all for the 21st century. Doors for the performance will open at 7:15 p.m. and audience members may bring their own beverages. More information is available at the web site, www.pitmansfreightroom.com, or 527-0043
Youth football & cheer sign-ups at Elm Street School on Thursday
LACONIA — Laconia Youth Football and Cheer Association will hold football, cheer, and flag football sign-ups at Elm Street, Pleasant Street and Woodland Heights schools on Thursday, during parentteacher conferences. The registration fee is $100 for the first child $50 each additional child. People can also sign up by going to www.laconiachiefs.com. A copy of the child’s birth certificate, a completed physical form dated after January 2013 (which must be signed by the physician) and the last report card for that year will all be needed by the time of first practice before the child in order for the child to participate.
Cribbage tournament in Belmont Friday hosted by Knights of Columbus
BELMONT — A Knights of Columbus Spring Cribbage Tournament sponsored by the Belmont Knights of Columbus Council #10943 will be held Friday, April 12 at 6 p.m. at the St. Joseph Church Hall. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. All cribbage players are welcome at the event which has a $15 entry fee. Food and drinks will be served. There are prizes for first, second and third based on the number of attendees. To make reservations (space can be limited) and receive rules call Ron Hrasna at 528-3203.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013— Page 17
TURCOTTE APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE
OBITUARIES
Jean A. Clark, 82 MEREDITH — Jean A. Clark, 82, of Meredith passed away on April 7, 2013 after fighting a brief illness. Jean was born to Joseph and Mary (Cincotta) Sabato on September 25, 1930 in Watertown, Massachusetts where she was raised and attended school. She met a young accountant named Gilbert R. Clark while working for Lewando’s Dry Cleaners in Watertown in 1956 and they were married on September 28, 1957. Jean and Gilbert moved to Laconia in 1962 with their three children where Gilbert worked for the Structural Concrete Company as an accountant. A short while later they opened their own accounting business in Meredith, Gilbert R. Clark, CPA, PA. Jean worked alongside Gilbert managing the office. Jean and Gilbert eventually moved to Meredith in 1981, where they built their dream home. Jean belonged to the Meredith Altrusa Club and was a very active member of her church, St. Charles Borromeo in Meredith. Jean is survived by her daughter Maribeth Ryan and grandchildren Kim Ryan and Jeff Ryan of Meredith, NH, her two sons, Russell Clark of San Francisco, CA and Christopher Clark of Dover, NH, sister
and brother-in-law Frank and Marian McGovern of Waltham, MA and brotherin-law Joseph Rando of Waltham Ma. She also leaves behind many loving nieces, nephews, and cousins. Jean is predeceased by her husband Gilbert, sisters, Phyllis Sabato and Nancy Rando, and brother and sister-in law Bernard and Theresa Sabato. She was a loving and devoted, mother, wife, grandmother and sister. Jean will be missed tremendously by her beloved family and friends and the many other lives she touched in the community. The family asks that in lieu of flowers, donations be made to New Hampshire Catholic Charities. A calling hour will be held in the narthex of St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Church, 300 NH Rte. 25, Meredith, on Friday, April 12, 2013 from 10:00 am through 11:00 am. A Mass of Christian Burial will follow the calling hour at 11:00 am. The Very Rev. Dennis J. Audet, V.F., Pastor, will officiate. Interment will be held at Oakland Cemetery, Meredith at a later date. Mayhew Funeral Homes & Crematorium of Meredith and Plymouth are handling the arrangements. For Jean’s Book of Memories: www.mayhewfuneralhomes.com
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Tammie J. Sanborn, 51 MEREDITH — Tammie J. (Sargent) Sanborn, 51, of Meredith, N.H. passed away peacefully on Monday, April 8, 2013 at Lakes Region General Hospital in Laconia. Born in Laconia, she was the daughter of Kenneth and Barbara (Hoyt) Sargent. She lived most of her life in Meredith. Survivors include a daughter, Misty (Sanborn) Dunn and a son, Matthew Sanborn, both of Meredith; stepchildren, Bruce Sanborn, Jr. of Meredith, Abe Sanborn of Epson, N.H., Amy Warren of Epson; sisters, Bererly Schweizer
of Farmington CT, Florence Cilley of Laconia, Phyllis Beauvais of Manchester, N.H., Frances Sanborn of Belmont, N.H. and Nancy Huckins of Gilford, N.H.; one brother, Philip Shaw, Jr. of Hartford, CT; adopted brother, Corey Sargent of Meredith. She had many beloved grandchildren that she loved dearly. She had several nieces and nephews. There are no calling hours. A memorial service wil lbe held on Sunday, April 14, 2013 at Center Harbor Christian Church, 80 Bean Hill Road, Center Harbor, N.H. at 10 a.m.
Henry E. Hodgdon, 59 BRISTOL — Henry E. Hodgdon, 59, died Saturday, March 30, 2013 at Lakes Region General Hospital after a period of declining health. He lived most of his life in New Hampton and Bristol. He graduated from Newfound Memorial High School and went on to earn a degree in culinary sciences. He also served a term in the N.H. National Guard. Henry worked for many years at Freudenberg NOK in Bristol. Prior to his health deteriorating he was a driver for First Student Bus Services.
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135 Weirs Blvd. 603-528-1854
Henry’s free time was spent watching the Red Sox, playing his music and bass guitar, and in his younger days, hunting, fishing, and playing sports. Family members include his mother Ida Lyford of New Hampton; a brother Howard Hodgdon of Alexandria, nieces and nephews. Services: To honor Henry as he lived, a celebration of remembrance will be held at the family’s home later in the spring.
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Bob Franz Master Technician
ATTENTION MEREDITH DOG OWNERS This is a reminder that all Dogs are due to be licensed by April 30, 2013. Failure to register is a violation of RSA 466:13 and subject to a Civil Forfeiture of not less than $25 in fines and court fees. Thank You, Kerri A. Parker, Town Clerk, Meredith, NH
Over 100 Different Designs to Choose From! Sale Ends 4/30/13
Wild Bird Depot
Route 11, Gilford (across from Wal-Mart Plaza)
527-1331
Open 7 Days a Week at 9am Mon, Tue, Wed, 9-5 Thur & Fri, 9-6 Sat, 9-5 • Sun, 9-4
Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013
Wescott, Dyer, Fitzgerald & Nichols, PA attorney
Shawn E. Nichols
INJURY LAW Auto Accidents �
Slip and Fall �
Work Injuries �
Motorcycle & Boating Accidents
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524-2166 Call Toll Free 1-888-386-8181 BOOK ON-LINE www.lrairportshuttle. com
Shuttle Service t o Black Falcon Cruise Terminal Manchester Airport • Logan Airport • South Station Flat Family Rates for Winter Travel & Small Groups Bound for Boston Celtics, Theater District and More! Discounts For Seniors & Military
Family Resource Center offers parenting classes LACONIA — The Family Resource Center of Central New Hampshire is offering several parenting programs this spring for parents of children of all ages. April and May parenting classes include: — Parenting Journey, a 10-week series designed for parents to learn more about themselves, their relationships and the resources they need to effectively parent their children. — Developing Empathy and Self Awareness, focusing on the importance of empathy in parents and children and techniques for managing feelings, anger, and stress. — Parents Meeting the Challenge, an educational program for parents and primary caregivers of children and adolescents with serious emotional and/ or behavioral disorders sponsored by The National Alliance on Mental Illness NH (NAMI NH). — Active Parenting of Teens, giving parents the guidance and support needed to turn the challenges of raising a teenager into opportunities for growth. — READY! for Kindergarten, for parents of children ages birth to five, available three times a year to Laconia families, on how children learn and grow, plus easy learning activities that are fun to do at home. Classes are held in the early evenings and most are free of charge, with free dinner and childcare available on-site each evening for families in attendance. Advance registration is requested for each program as space is limited. Assistance with transFor Tee Times 528-GOLF (4653) 528-PUTT (7888)
1.6 Miles East Off Exit 20, I-93 Tilton, NH
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TENTATIVE OPENING FRIDAY, APRIL 12
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portation is also available with advance notice and approval. “Parenting Classes are a wonderful way for parents to get their questions answered and to develop new skills and strategies. They are also an opportunity to meet other parents in similar circumstances and to make positive connections within the community,” commented Shannon Robinson-Beland, Community Support Coordinator at the LRCS Family Resource Center. Those looking for more information and wishing to register for the classes can call Shannon RobinsonBeland, Community Support Coordinator at Lakes Region Community Services, at 581-1571, or email shannonr@lrcs.org. They can also visit the LRCS website at www.lrcs.org
Black Crowes, Tedeschi Trucks Band coming to Meadowbrook
GILFORD — Black Crowes and Tedeschi Trucks Band will perform for the first time on the same bill this summer at Meadowbrook. Tickets for their Saturday, July 27, concert will go on sale this Friday starting at 10 a.m. Joining them will be special guests, The London Souls. The Black Crowes became stars in the 1990s by reviving the look and the bluesy, two-guitar rock sound of the early-’70s Rolling Stones and Faces. The Tedeschi Trucks Band is an 11-piece ensemble made up of husband and wife duo, guitarist-vocalist Susan Tedeschi’s and guitarist Derek Trucks’ individual bands. They made their debut with 2011’s Grammy winning “Revelator,” a collection that showcased funky R&B, gospel, blues, and scorching large band rock. More information about concerts at Meadowbrook is available by calling (603) 293-4700 or logging on to www.meadowbrook.net.
Kick for Cancer Martial Arts Tournament Saturday at Gilmanton School
GILMANTON — The 24th annual Kick for Cancer Open Martial Arts Tournament will be held Saturday, April 13 starting at 10 a.m. at the Gilmanton School on Rte. 140. The event is the oldest and longest running charsee next page
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Celebrity Bartenders “Big Rich” & his brother, Mike
The Pan-Mass Challenge: Licking Cancer one mile at a time!
Saturday, April 13th 2-5pm
Silent Auction ~ Raffle All bar tips to benefit cancer research & treatment
Open 7 Days A Week At 11:30am
Kitchen Hours: Sun-Tue til 8pm • Wed-Thur til 9pm • Fri & Sat til 10pm 306 Lakeside Ave, Weirs Beach 366-4411
The Town of Meredith is accepting sealed bids for 2013 – 2016 STREET SWEEPING AND CATCH BASIN CLEANING CONTRACT for the Towns of Meredith, Center Harbor, and Moultonborough. The Bid specifications are available at Town Hall, 41 Main Street, Meredith, NH 03253 or on the Town’s Website at: www.meredithnh.org. Questions regarding the bid specifications may be directed to the DPW Director at 603-279-6352. The Town of Meredith Reserves the right to accept, reject, modify or negotiate any and/or all bids or any portion thereof in the best interest of the Town of Meredith. All bids must be returned to Town Hall clearly marked as: RFP-2013 Street Sweeping Price Proposal RFP-2013 Catch Basin Cleaning Price Proposal OR Street Sweeping & Catch Basin Price Proposals by 12:00 pm, Noon on Friday, April 19. 2013 Bids will be opened at that time. Any bids received after the specified time and date will not be considered. Town of Meredith, 41 Main Street, Meredith, NH 03253 Telephone: 603-279-4538
SPRING LEAF PICKUP During the Weeks of April 15th & April 29th CITY CONTRACTOR WILL PICKUP AN ADDITIONAL 10 BAGS DURING THESE 2 WEEKS (On your normal trash day) All materials MUST be placed in PAPER COMPOST BAGS. Please note that yard waste will be collected by a separate truck, NOT the normal trash collection truck.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013 — Page 19
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Questions about Workers’ Compensation?
Handmade quilt among items being auctioned on Saturday to benefit victims of Sandy Hook Elementary shooting
Gilford Elementary School teacher Ellen Peters created a handmade quilt in honor of the Sandy Hook Elementary tragedy. This quilt is one of many items to be offered at a public auction at Patrick’s Pub in Gilford on April 13 starting at 5:30 pm. More items and gift certificates will be available to support Gilford Elementary’s 26.4.26 Foundation road relay on April 14. Details are available by calling Charlene Stryker at 524-1661 or go to www.26for26run.com. On Sunday, April 14, some 1,400 participants are expected to take part in the 26.4.26 relay race. Opening ceremonies, which will include speakers, including Amy Lawton, the deceased principal’s daughter and Laconia High School chorus performers, will be held at 8 a.m. at the Gazebo on Belknap Mountain Road. (Courtesy photo)
NH Fiddle Ensemble presenting concert at Franklin Opera House
FRANKLIN — New Hampshire Fiddle Ensemble presents its annual fundraising concert at Franklin Opera House, on Sunday at 2 p.m. Led by Ellen Carlson, the Lakes Region’s premier fiddler and fiddle teacher, 35 to 40 musicians of all ages, from 7 to 80, will gather to present a variety of fiddle tunes in several different musical genres, including traditional Irish, Cajun, Klezmer, Swing and old-time music. This is the fifth year that Franklin
Opera House has hosted this show, the proceeds from which benefit the program and mission of the Opera House; to provide high quality live entertainment for residents of Franklin and surrounding communities. Tickets can be Fobtained by calling the Opera House at 934-1901 or by ordering online at franklinoperahouse.org. Franklin Opera House is located at 316 Central St., in the City Hall building.
LACONIA — Lakes Region Public Access’s “Lakes Region Spotlight” program is presenting a segment on the American Police Motorcycle through mid-May on MetroCast Channel 25. “Lakes Region Spotlight” on LRPA-TV, Metrocast channel 25 through mid May. The new feature program about the Meredith attraction is produced and hosted by Carol Granfield of Meredith. This program tours the fairly new museum that has extensive displays and more than 40 police motorcycles from all over the country. It also has a
very unique area where children participate in a positive program and has most interesting history throughout the museum. The museum opens in May for the season and the show will give viewers a sneak preview. For a daily program schedule visit www. lrpa.org or view LRPA-TV bulletin board on Channel 24. Lakes Region Spotlight is aired daily Monday through Saturday at various times for convenient viewing. Granfield welcomes ideas and opportunities for future shows and can be contacted at cmgranfield@gmail.com
from preceding page ity martial arts tournament in the state and has raised over $100,000 for charity. It was started in 1990 by Grandmaster Georgeanne Verigan of White Dragon Martial Arts and raises
money for local hospice programs. Registration starts at 8:30 a.m. There is a $5 fee for spectators. For more information visit www. kajukenpopailum.com
Lakes Region Public Access show features American Police Motorcycle Museum
Jerry O’ Neil has fought for injured workers for more than 30 years.
524-4380 or Toll Free: 1-800-529-0631 Fax: 527-3579 213 Union Avenue, P.O. Box 575 Laconia, N.H. 03247 www.ncolaw.com
Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013
Sanbornton artist is guest speaker at Lakes Region Art Association meeting LACONIA — Sanbornton artist Teresa Spinner will be the speaker at the Lakes Region Art Association meeting next Monday at 7 p.m. at the Woodside Building Conference Center at the Taylor Community. Spinner plans to discuss and demonstrate the importance of learning to draw the subject before you paint. She hopes to help artists to better interpret their own photos through drawing. Also, she will provide a handout of her suggestions.
Spinner is a prolific painter who paints while traveling. She also does landscapes, portraits, still lifes and commission work. Her work is in international collections. Association meetings are open to the general public. Additional information about the Lakes Region Art Association is available by contacting Gisela Langsten, 1st Vice President, Lakes Region Art Association at 603/2932702.
At left: Sanbornton artist Teresa Spinner paints a subject in her studio. Spinner will speak to next Monday’s meeting of the Lakes Region Art Association. (Courtesy Photo)
Former U.S. Sen. Scott Brown speaking in Hanover on April 20 HANOVER — With the buzz starting to circulate about former US Senator Scott Brown’s interest in running against US Senator Jeanne Shaheen in 2014, Senator Brown’s first speaking engagement to a political group will be in Hanover on Saturday, April 20. Senator Brown will be the keynote speaker and joined by other key Republicans in the Granite State that are thinking about a 2014 run for office. Guests include former Congressman
Frank Guinta, former Congressman Jeb Bradley, potential Congressional candidate Bill O’Brien, former NH Senator Gary Lambert, former Gubernatorial candidate Karen Testerman, and party leaders NHGOP Chairman Jennifer Horn and VTGOP Chairman Jack Lindley. Tickets and event information can be found online at: graftongop.eventbrite.com or by calling Grafton County Vice Chairman Tyler Drummond at (603) 867-8100.
May 15 is application deadline for local American Legion post scholarship Pothole Damage ? Never Fear… LUCKY ’s Here! I can re-shape bent rims with my jaws of steel...
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LACONIA — The Wilkins-Smith American Legion post is encouraging interested high school students and their families to apply for Legion scholarships. The Legion, annually awards six $700 scholarships to area high school seniors with plans to go on to be fulltime students attending post secondary schools. These scholarships are based on financial need, scholarship and incentive. Applications are available through the Laconia and Gilford
High School guidance offices and at Post 1, at 849 North Main St. The applications much reach the post by May 15 for consideration. Additionally, the American Legion, Department of New Hampshire offers five $2,000 scholarships, which are vocational specific. These applications are available at the guidance office and are also on line at: www.nhlegion. com. Select scholarships. Then select the appropriate scholarship category.
B.C.
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column, and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1 thru 9.
by Mastroianni & Hart
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013— Page 21
DAILY CROSSWORD
by Darby Conley
by Paul Gilligan
Pooch Café LOLA
Today’s Birthdays: Actor Max von Sydow is 84. Actress Liz Sheridan is 84. Actor Omar Sharif is 81. Sportscaster John Madden is 77. Reggae artist Bunny Wailer is 66. Actor Steven Seagal is 62. Folk-pop singer Terre Roche (The Roches) is 60. Actor Peter MacNicol is 59. Rock musician Steven Gustafson (10,000 Maniacs) is 56. Singer-producer Kenneth “Babyface” Edmonds is 55. Rock singermusician Brian Setzer is 54. Rapper Afrika Bambaataa is 53. Rock singer Katrina Leskanich is 53. Actor Jeb Adams is 52. Olympic gold medal speedskater Cathy Turner is 51. Rock musician Tim “Herb” Alexander is 48. Actor-comedian Orlando Jones is 45. Rock musician Mike Mushok (Staind) is 44. Singer Kenny Lattimore is 43. Rapper Q-Tip (AKA Kamaal) is 43. Blues singer Shemekia Copeland is 34. Actress Laura Bell Bundy is 32. Actress Chyler Leigh is 31. Pop musician Andrew Dost (fun.) is 30. Actor Ryan Merriman is 30. Singer Mandy Moore is 29. Actor Haley Joel Osment is 25. Actor Alex Pettyfer is 23. Actress-singer AJ (AKA Amanda) Michalka (mish-AL’-kah) is 22.
Get Fuzzy
By Holiday Mathis
style is changing. The in-between times when you know you can’t stay where you are but you don’t yet know where to go are the most awkward. They’re also the most exciting. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). It’s nice when you get recognized by someone you admire even if that recognition comes in the form of a simple greeting. Such a greeting may bring you back to that schoolgirl/schoolboy crush kind of feeling today. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). They won’t understand you -- and so what? Thankfully, the rules that govern your self-esteem do not mandate that you must be understood at all times. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (April 10). You are passionate, creative and committed to what you believe in. These qualities lead you to surprising connections, and you’ll get to see parts of the world that few people have witnessed. June features strange occurrences that will go down in your personal history. In August, you’ll shine in a public forum. Cancer and Sagittarius people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 3, 14, 33, 25 and 13.
by Chad Carpenter
ARIES (March 21-April 19). When you want the work to go quickly, it seems to thicken on purpose, requiring that you trudge through it. Once the work sees that you’re willing to slog it out, it will take pity on you and let up. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You’ll get an interesting quality of attention as you present yourself in a way that is slightly different from what you would normally choose. This is only the beginning of your next evolution. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’ll be challenged to articulate your needs and wants in a way that someone very different from you can understand. It won’t be easy, but if anyone can do it, Gemini, the sign of communication, can. CANCER (June 22-July 22). The best thing you could do in a tense situation is relax. Others will breathe easier when they sense that you are doing the same. If you can’t relax, at least smile, take normal breaths and pretend that you’re relaxed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your intellectual gifts will be featured, and you’ll stretch your broad mind into the areas that you’ve been curious about lately. New information, books and teachers will all be available to you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You are trustworthy, loyal and resourceful. You know this about yourself and take it for granted. You may even consider these strengths to be boring. But they are not -- not in the spunky way you present them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You cannot empower another person, because it’s really up to him or her to step into the position. You can, however, provide a smooth ramp to the power spot or, better yet, a ramp covered with a red carpet. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). People will try to connect with you by throwing out interesting things for you to latch on to. But the lures don’t have the right bait on them, or you’re not hungry enough, or you’re not in the mood to be reeled in. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). It may feel as though you have to be someone else in order to plug into a certain scene. If only you were free to express your unique perspective. Wait! You are! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your
TUNDRA
HOROSCOPE
by Dickenson & Clark
Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com
1 6 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 29 30 31 33 37 39 41 42 44
ACROSS Coin toss call Omit Laurel or Musial Extreme Neighbor of Bolivia Hardy cabbage Sadness Backside __ of Wight Betrothal Leased Say the “Our Father,” e.g. Blushes Sprawling tree Elude; avoid Hustle-bustle Just right Shouts __ in; conceded Nation of the Middle East Swimming spot Huge success “__ are red, violets are...”
46 47 49 51 54 55 56 60 61 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 1 2 3 4 5 6
Japanese sash Forest home Punch or Judy Dancing Fred Passenger’s payment Fee On __; crawling Chimed Up to the task Mistake Consequently Hanks & Cruise Lasso; lariat Blemish Chopped meat concoction TV’s Soupy __ DOWN Enormous Perpendicular addons Perched on Sagging Japanese warrior Aerosol
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 32 34 35 36 38 40 43
__ over; faint Tax-deferred retirement acct. Sounded like a contented cat Superficial One of the five senses Gracie or Mel Has to have Baseball’s Koufax Ill at ease Acting parts Suitcases First man __ Scotia Actor Matt __ Spooky Thrown for a __; astounded Part of the ear Narrow cut Snail on a plate Country in the Himalayas Reagan’s Sec. of State Alexander
45 48 50 51 52 53 54
Wave riders Out of __; panting City in Illinois Farmland units Acute “It takes two to __” In the __; alive and in person
56 Charitable gift 57 Russia’s __ Mountains 58 Learn by __; memorize 59 Married women in Spain: abbr. 62 Crushing snake
Yesterday’s Answer
Page 22 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013
––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Wednesday, April 10, the 100th day of 2013. There are 265 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On April 10, 1963, the fast-attack nuclear submarine USS Thresher (SSN-593) sank during deep-diving tests east of Cape Cod, Mass., in a disaster that claimed 129 lives. On this date: In 1790, President George Washington signed into law the first United States Patent Act. In 1866, the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was incorporated. In 1912, the RMS Titanic set sail from Southampton, England, on its ill-fated maiden voyage. In 1925, the novel “The Great Gatsby,” by F. Scott Fitzgerald, was first published. In 1932, German president Paul Von Hindenburg was re-elected in a runoff, with Adolf Hitler coming in second. In 1947, Brooklyn Dodgers president Branch Rickey purchased the contract of Jackie Robinson from the Montreal Royals. In 1953, the 3-dimensional horror movie “House of Wax,” produced by Warner Bros. and starring Vincent Price, premiered in New York. In 1957, Egypt reopened the Suez Canal to all shipping traffic. (The canal had been closed due to wreckage resulting from the Suez Crisis.) In 1962, United States Steel Chairman Roger Blough informed President John F. Kennedy of his company’s decision to raise steel prices an average of $6 a ton. (Under administration pressure, Blough changed his mind.) In 1974, Golda Meir told party leaders she was resigning as prime minister of Israel. In 1998, the Northern Ireland peace talks concluded as negotiators reached a landmark settlement to end 30 years of bitter rivalries and bloody attacks. In 2010, Polish President Lech Kaczynski, 60, was killed in a plane crash in western Russia that also claimed the lives of his wife and top Polish political, military and church officials. Ten years ago: Iraqi television aired videotaped greetings from President George W. Bush and British Prime Minister Tony Blair. Congress overwhelmingly passed a package of child safety protections, including a national Amber Alert network. A fire in a boarding school for the deaf in southern Russia killed 28 children. Eva Narcissus Boyd, the singer formerly known as “Little Eva,” died in Kinston, N.C. Five years ago: The U.S. Board on Geographic Names officially renamed Squaw Peak in Phoenix Piestewa (py-ES’-tuh-wah) Peak, in honor of Army Spc. Lori Piestewa, who was killed in Iraq in 2003 and posthumously promoted from the rank of Private First Class. Marine Cpl. Cesar Laurean, suspected of killing a pregnant colleague, was arrested in Tacambaro, Mexico; Laurean was later sentenced to life in prison for murdering Marine Lance Cpl. Maria Lauterbach in North Carolina. One year ago: Rick Santorum quit the presidential race, clearing the way for Mitt Romney to claim the Republican nomination. Syrian troops defied a U.N.-brokered cease-fire plan, launching fresh attacks on rebellious areas. The University of Arkansas fired Bobby Petrino as its football coach, citing a “pattern of misleading” behavior that included hiring his mistress.
WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME 8:00
Dial 2 4
5
6
Survivor: Caramoan
(In Stereo) Å The Middle Suburgatory “Go, WCVB “Dollar Days” (N) Gamblers!” Dateline NBC (N) (In WCSH Stereo) Å
7
WHDH Dateline NBC (N) Å
8
WMTW The Middle Suburg.
9
WMUR The Middle Suburg.
10
WLVI
11
WENH
Arrow “Dodger” Thea’s purse is stolen. (In Stereo) Å Lark Rise to Candleford Dorcas faces losing her home. Å NUMB3RS “Finders Keepers” The wreckage of a yacht. Å Survivor: Caramoan
BAYTUE Ans:
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CSI: Crime Scene In-
gruesome. (N) Modern Live With Family “Flip Your ParFlop” ents Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Dreams Deferred” Å (DVS) Law & Order: SVU
Å (DVS) Nashville A crisis brings Rayna back to Nashville. (N) Hannibal “Aperitif” The FBI works with a psychiatrist. (In Stereo) Hannibal “Aperitif”
WBZ News Late Show With David Letterman NewsCen- Jimmy ter 5 Late Kimmel (N) Å Live (N) News Tonight Show With Jay Leno News Jay Leno
Nashville (N)
News
J. Kimmel
Nashville (N)
News
J. Kimmel
Mod Fam
How-Live
Mod Fam
How-Live
Supernatural “Torn and Frayed” Castiel must rescue an angel. Doc Martin Martin finds out Louisa is pregnant. (In Stereo) Å NUMB3RS “Take Out” A rash of deadly restaurant robberies. Å Criminal Minds (N)
WSBK
14
WTBS Fam. Guy
15
WFXT perform for the judges. (N) (In Stereo Live) Å
16
CSPAN Capitol Hill Hearings
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
American Idol “Finalists Compete” The finalists
WBIN Ent
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Law Order: CI
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Conan (N) Å
Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å Fox 25 News at 11 (N) News
TMZ (In Stereo) Å
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28
ESPN NBA Basketball Brooklyn Nets at Boston Celtics. (N) Å
29
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30
CSNE NBA Basketball Brooklyn Nets at Boston Celtics. (Live)
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NBA Basketball: Spurs at Nuggets
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The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N)
MSNBC All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show CNN Anderson Cooper 360
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Boston’s Finest Å
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52
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HBO 2012 Rock Movie: “Phil Spector” (2013) Å
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Real Time/Bill Maher
77
MAX Movie: ››‡ “Dark Shadows” (2012) Å
Movie: ››› “The Long Kiss Goodnight” (1996)
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Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble
LOYPIC
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17
APRIL 10, 2013 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 Truth Exercise
13
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
©2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
9:30
12
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
TREEX
9:00 NOVA (N) Å
WBZ -- Fans vs. Favorites (N) capsule holds something vestigation “Backfire” (N) (N) Å
Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
CHEFT
8:30
WGBH Nature Å (DVS)
CALENDAR TODAY’S EVENTS Belknap County Democrats meeting discussing the recent efforts to pass new immigrant legislation. 6 p.m. at Shanghai Restaurant in Laconia. To RSVP for dinner or for more information email matt@huotlaw.com. Belknap Quilters Guild meeting. Linda Pearl will be the featured speaker at the Conference Center at Lake Opechee Inn, 62 Doris Ray Court, Laconia. Her topic will be “Why Do All My Quilts Look Alike?” The 7 p.m. meeting will be preceded by a social hour at 6:30. Non-members are welcome to attend. There will be a $5 charge to nonmembers. More information about the guild is available by visiting its website at BMQG.org. Program on the enduring popularity of Sherlock Holmes presented by a PSU professor. 7 p.m. in the Ashland School cafeteria. For more information call 968-7928. Belknap County Republican Commettee meeting featuring the newly named New Hampshire director of American’s for Prosperity as guest speaker. 6:30 p.m. at the Top of the Town Restaurant in Belmont. For more information visit www.BelknapCountryRepublicans.org. Guitarist and singer Willy Porter performs in Meredith as part of his East Coast Tour. 8 p.m. at The Grotto at Guiseppe’s in Mill Falls Marketplace. For more informaiton call 279-3313. Second annual Bowl-a-thon held by the the local nonprofit organization Fusion. 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Funspot in Laconia. Proceeds will go towards programs that benefit local families. For more information call 934-9004 or email beth@bigcatcoffees.com. One-woman performance of the legendary first lady Mary Todd Lincoln presented by actress Sally Mummey. 7 p.m. in the Woodside Building at the Taylor Community in Laconia. For more information or to reserve a seat call 524-5600. Free workshop on what it takes to start and run a business sponsored by Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank and the Enterprise Center. 8-9:30 p.m. at Town Hall in Warren. Limited space. To reserve a spot call 535-3222 or email kim@enterprisecenternh.com. “(Not So) Elementary, My Dear Watson: The Popularity of Sherlock Holmes”, illustrated talk by Prof. Ann McClellan. 7 p.m. in the Ashland School Cafeteria. Free program sponsored by N.H. Humanities Council and Friends of Ashland Town Library. For more information call the library at 968-7928. Alzheimer’s caregivers’ group meeting featuring the New Hampshire Program Director of the Alzheimer’s Association of New Hampshire and Massachussetts. 5 p.m. at the offices of Live Free Home Health Care in New Hampton. For reservations or more information call 254-7397. Workshop on identity theft and tips to protect against becoming a victim. 7 p.m. at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Laconia. To register call 301-1023 or email riley. knox@thrivent.com. Children’s musician Eric Herman performs at the Gilford Public Library for a Cool Tunes Kids Concert. 2 p.m. Free and open to the public. The Thrifty Yankee (121 Rte. 25 - across from (I-LHS) collects donations of baby clothes, blankets and hygiene items for Baby Threads of N.H. every Wednesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 279-0607. Laconia Elders Friendship Club meeting. 1:30 p.m. at the Leavitt Park Clubhouse. People 55 and older meet each Wednesday for fun, entertainment and education. Meetings provide an opportunity for older citizens to to meet for pure social enjoyment and the club helps the community with philanthropic work. Country Acoustic Picking Party at the Tilton Senior Center. Every Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. Duplicate bridge at the Weirs Beach Community Center. 7:15 p.m. All levels welcome. Snacks.
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.
” (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: WEARY MILKY HUDDLE PLURAL Answer: The pitcher’s son loved it when his father — WALKED HIM
“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.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013— Page 23
Storyteller and bard Sebastian Lockwood discusses the Epic of Gilgamesh WOLFEBORO — On Monday, April 15 at 7 p.m., Wolfeboro Public Library will present the first event in the library’s celebration of National Library Week, ‘’The Epic of Gilgamesh’’, told by storyteller and bard Sebastian Lockwood. At left: Storyteller Sebastian Lockwood. (Courtesy photo)
CALENDAR from preceding page
TODAY’S EVENTS Preschool story time at Belmont Public Library. 10:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous offers a program of recovery from compulsive eating using the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions of OA. Wednesday nights at 5:30 p.m. at St. Joseph Church in Belmont. Call/ leave a message for Elizabeth at 630-9969 for more information. Free knitting and crochet lessons. Drop in on Wednesdays any time between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Baby Threads workshop at 668 Main Street in Laconia (same building as Village Bakery). 998-4012. Narcotics Anonymous meeting. 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 18 Veterans Square in Laconia. Gilford Public Library events. Check-Out-An-Expert 10 a.m. to noon. Social bridge 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Performer Eric Herman 2-3 p.m. Just Duct-y 3:30-4:30 p.m. Friends of the Library monthly meeting 6:30-7:30 p.m. TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) group meeting. 5:30 p.m. at the First Congregational Church in Meredith.
THURSDAY, APRIL 11 Young violinist Daisy Castro presents the sound of Gypsy Jazz at Pitman’s Freight Room. 8 p.m. at Pitman’s in Laconia. Doors open at 7:15 p.m. BYOB. For more infor-
Gilgamesh is the great epic of ancient Mesopotamia, one of the oldest works in western literature, contemporary with the oldest parts of the Bible. It is the story of a legendary king who achieves heroic victories with the help of the wild man Enkidu. The Gilgamesh epic, written over four thousand years ago in ancient cuneiform script, was found on broken tablets in what is today Iraq – where the cradle of civilization is believed to have developed between the Tigris and the Euphrates rivers. Lockwood brings the story of Gilgamesh and Enkidu to life as these two discover each other, leave on a great adventure to battle the monstrous giant Huwawa, where they will face Ishtar and death, and travel to see Utnapishtin (Noah) to find the answer
to why we die. Gilgamesh will return to Uruk and write the story that will make him immortal. Lockwood is a poet, teacher, and storyteller who specializes in the epics: The Epic of Gilgamesh, Homer’s Odyssey, and Beowulf. These are tales of heroic struggle and selfdiscovery. He studied the classics and anthropology at Boston University and the UK’s Cambridge,University, then developed his unique storytelling style doing improv readings in Boston and New York. Lockwood will answer questions from the audience after the Gilgamesh tale. As always, Wolfeboro Public Library’s programs are open to all and free of charge, thanks in part to the support of the NH Humanities Council and its grants.
mation call 527-0043. Guest speaker discussing how to apply for a membership in lineage societies during the Lakes Region Genealogy Interest Group meeting. 7 p.m. at the Wolfeboro Public Library. For more information call 569-2428. Pemi-Baker Valley Republican Committee featuring a talk about energy presented by a local engineer. 7 p.m. at the Pease Public Library on Russell Street. For more information visit www.pemibakergop.org. Wolf refuge worker presents a program about wolves and why they are important to the natural ecology of our world. 7 p.m. at the Squam Lakes Association in Holderness. For more information call 968-7336 or visit www. squamlakes.org. Antiques appraisal held by the Pittsfield Historical Society. 4-6 p.m. on the lower level of the Pittsfield Community Center. $5 fee per item charged at the door. Poetry readings featuring the theme “Journeys Outward, Journeys Inward” presented by local Lakes Region poets. 6:30 p.m. at the Gilford Public Library. Open mike time available. One-night spring yard sale hosted by the Laconia Indoor Winter Market. 3-6 p.m. at Skate Escape Roller Rink in Laconia. For more information or to book a space call 455-7515 or email pennycraftbiz@aol.com. Lecture and film about Tamworth and Effingham Ironworks presented at the opening of the Sanbornton Historical Soecity’s 2013 program. Held at the Sanbornton
Public Library. For more information call 286-4595 or email info@lanetavern.com. Violinist and Gyspy Jazz aficionado perform at Pitman’s Freight Room in Laconia. Doors open at 7:15 p.m. Tickets are $10. For more informaiton call 527-0043. Al-Anon Meeting at the Congregational Church Parish House (18 Veterans Square) in Laconia. 8 to 9:15 p.m. each Thursday. Al-Anon offers hope and help to families of alcoholics. No dues or fees. All are welcome. Call 645-9518. Plymouth Area Chess Club meets Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. at Starr King Fellowship, 101 Fairgrounds Road. Form more information call George at 536-1179. American Legion Post #1 Bingo. Every Thursday night at 849 N. Main Street in Laconia. Doors open at 4 p.m. Bingo starts at 6:30. Knitting at Belmont Public Library. 6 p.m. Chess Club at the Goss Reading Room (188 Elm Street) in Laconia. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. each Thursday. All ages and skill levels welcome. We will teach. Giggles & Grins playgroup at Family Resource Center in downtown Laconia (719 No. Main Street, Laconia). Free group for parents children from birth through age 5. For more information call 524-1741. Gilford Public Library events. Toddler time 10:30-11:15 a.m. Tales for Tales and Conversational French held from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Crafter’s Corner 6-7:30 p.m.
Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
Dear Annie: I have been married to “Dennis” for eight years. Early on, Dennis couldn’t do enough for me. Now, if my car won’t start, he yells at me and says to call a tow truck. If I ask him to spend time with me, he always has other things to do. On the rare occasion when we attend a social event together, he abandons me so he can “work the room” and have a great time with everyone else. We arrive together and leave together, and the rest of the time, I sit alone, miserable and forgotten. Dennis will go above and beyond for others. It doesn’t matter if it’s the middle of the night, raining, snowing, spending money we don’t have, missing meals, birthdays, holidays and our daughter’s school programs. If it’s a chance to make himself look good, he’s there with a smile and compassion. I get the repairman to take care of me with a handshake and a bill. But when I ask Dennis to treat his family with the same enthusiasm, he calls me a selfish nag. Yes, I resent all the people he helps, because they get the side of my husband that belongs to me. I’m told to take care of myself because he’s too busy helping others and inflating his ego. I get whatever is leftover. I love Dennis, but I’m starting to feel that he only gave me his adoration and helpfulness because he was trying to win my heart. How do I deal with this? -- Wife of the Plumber with Leaky Pipes at Home Dear Wife: Some people put on a good show for others, but at home, they let down the facade. We recommend counseling, preferably with Dennis, but without him if necessary. We also suggest you stop relying on your husband to provide your social life. Instead of sitting “miserable and forgotten,” develop your conversational skills. Get involved in some local activities that interest you so you are less dependent on Dennis’s availability. You need to take better care of yourself.
Dear Annie: I am a retired schoolteacher and would like to request that you stop recommending that high school students see their guidance counselors for any problems other than recommended course requirements for graduation. While it may be widely thought that they are there for guidance on many personal issues, most of them, in my experience, are the last person I would recommend a student speak to about family or emotional issues. This may sound harsh, but they are not compassionate and caring individuals. Perhaps they are in elementary and middle schools, but not in high schools. Their time is taken up with increasing state requirements for graduation and dealing with failing students who need course recovery classes. Their general attitude is that they have no time for anything else. -- Retired Teacher Dear Teacher: We know that high school guidance counselors are primarily there to help students navigate their future academic lives. But we are certain most would take issue with your comment that they are not compassionate and caring. Perhaps that was the case in your school, but there are many students whose lives have been changed by kind and concerned guidance counselors who understand that a student’s personal life can interfere with his or her academic success. Dear Annie: Please tell “Still Healing” that it is imperative she inform her stepbrother’s wife about the painful sexual abuse she suffered at his hands. My granddaughters have been through hell because their father sexually abused them. It might have been averted if his half-sister had reported the earlier sexual abuse and rape. When she learned what he had done to his daughters, she finally came forward, but it was too late. Thankfully, he is in prison now, and the girls are getting counseling, but they will suffer for many years. -- Sad Grandmother
Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to: anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
$1-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 527-9299 DOLLAR-A-DAY: Private Party ads only (For Sale, Lost, Autos, etc.), must run ten consecutive days, 15 words max. Additional words 10¢ each per day. does not apply to yard sales. REGULAR RATE: $2.50 a day; 10¢ per word per day over 15 words. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional bold, caps and 9pt type 10¢ per word per day. Centered words 10¢ (2 word minimum) TYPOS: Check your ad the first day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once, and we do not offer refunds. DEADLINES: noon the business day prior to the day of publication. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa Mastercard and Discover credit cards and of course, cash. $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offices at 527-9299 between 9 am & 5 pm, Monday through Friday; Stop by our office or send a check or money order with ad copy to The Laconia Daily Sun,1127 Union Ave, Laconia, NH 03246. You can email ads to ads@laconiadailysun.com, we will contact you for payment. OTHER RATES: For information about display ads or other advertising options, call 527-9299.
Adoption
Announcement
OUR hearts reach out to you. Raising your baby in our loving, happy home would be a dream come true. Expenses Paid. Ann & Thomas 1-888-252-8555.
CHAIR CANING Seatweaving. Classes. Supplies. New England Porch Rockers, 10 Pleasant Street in downtown Laconia. Open every day at 10, closed Sunday. 603-393-6451.
Announcement
MAKE EXTRA CASH by consigning your unwanted furniture and home decor items. Please call 524-1175 or stop in at Too Good To Be Threw, 84 Union Avenue, Laconia.
GET THE BEST RESULTS WITH LACONIA DAILY SUN CLASSIFIEDS!
BOATS BOAT SLIPS for Rent Winnipesaukee Pier, Weirs Beach, NH Reasonable Rates Call for Info. 366-4311
2004 Ford F-350 Supercab 4-Door 4x4 Lariat - Powerstroke Turbo Diesel, leather, fully loaded, state inspected, $14,995; 2010 Toyota Tacoma 4-Door 4x4 Fully loaded! Why buy new? $19,995; 2002 Toyota MR2 Spider Convertible - Southern car, leather, low miles ... only 70k! $10,995. giguereauto.net or 524-4200.
Antiques
JURIED Student Exhibition, Karl Drerup Art Gallery, Plymouth State University, April 2-20, FREE. 535-2614
Autos 2004 Chevy Malibu LS full-power, CD, Alloy wheels, one owner, only 34K. Must see, excellent condition. $7900. Call 455-0404.
Autos $_TOP dollar paid for junk cars & trucks. Available 7-days a week. P3 s Towing. 630-3606 1987 FWD Chevy Silverado with plow. 3/4 ton, 130K, no rust. $1,900/OBO. 603-759-2895 2000 Mazda Protege- CD player, power windows, many new parts. $1,700. Call 603-387-9788 2004 Chevy Blazer LS: Under 112k miles. $4500 or BO. 832-3535.
PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday, April 14 @ 10am • Preview @ 8am Log on to: www.auctionzip.com ID#5134, for 250 photos We are pleased to present to you, a Bedford, N.H. estate. Quality furniture; Oak Hoosier, 3 Governor Winthrop desks, marble stands, bureaus, commodes, ornate mirrors, lamp stands, oak tea wagon, wicker patio set, drop leaf table, sev small stands, telephone table, Oriental rugs, much more! Remington bronze “Bronco Buster“, Pointer doorstop, Hubley dog bookends, pewter, old phones, cast iron, old kitchenware,many brass candlesticks,crocks & jugs,30 Wheaton Presidential flasks, folk art bellboy, 40 pieces of modern artwork,125 LP 60 s albums, old clocks,quilts, The gallery is just full folks!!
Held At 274 Main St. Tilton, N.H. (same location - 23 years!) 603-286-2028 • kenbarrettauctions@netzero.net Lic # 2975, Buyers premium, cash, check, credit cards.
2005 Volkswagen Jetta GLPower windows, doors, sunroof, keyless entry. Heated leather seats, 118K, just inspected, in great shape. Asking $5,400 Call 528-3330 2006 Jeep Cherokee Laredo- 17K original miles, V-8 auto, AC, 4WD, Sunroof, White, New MS Tires, Airbags front & sides, CD, Extras. $14,500. 603-524-9491 2009 Lincoln MKZ- Original owner, 40K miles, remote starter, under factory warranty, like new. $16,000. 293-7641 2011 Hyundai Sonata 2.0 Turbo Limited: Mint, black on black, 44k. $18,795. 267-7044. BUYING junk cars, trucks & big trucks ME & NH. Call for price. Martin Towing. (603)305-4504. CASH paid for unwanted or junk cars and trucks. Same day service possible. 603-231-2859.
BOATS 2000 PRINCECRAFT 14.6 FT. RESORTER DLX (side counsel) 1999 mercury 25 hp four stroke motor. upgraded princecraft boat trailer. new radio (marine) am-fm. motor has low hours. boat package is in very good condition. selling for $4,800. tel. 603-752-4022. FOR rent 19 ft. slip at Quayside Marina. All amenities. $2200 for
WANTED BOAT SLIP Respectful boater looking for boat slip in the Laconia, Gilford, Alton area. Work number (508)826-0555
Child Care CHILDREN S Garden Childcare:
Caring family atmosphere, routine & activities. Clean, dependable environment. Full time & school openings. 528-1857
For Rent APARTMENTS, mobile homes. If you need a rental at a fair price, call DRM Corp. Over 50 years in rentals. We treat you better! 524-0348 or visit M-W-F, 12-5, at our new location, 142 Church St. (Behind CVS Pharmacy.) BELMONT NH Rooms for rent in large Victorian mansion overlooking Lake Winnisquam, $550-700 per month includes all utilities & internet. First and last. Call 527-8496. BELMONT1 bedroom + loft, private large deck with view, heat/hot water included, $850/Month. No Pets/No Smoking 528-3371 Belmont- 2 bedroom in kid friendly neighborhood. $195/Week + Utilities. No pets. Security/references required. 520-5209 BRISTOL: Newly renovated 1BR apartment. Heat and hot water included. $650/month. Second floor, sunny and bright. 217-4141. FRANKLIN 2 Bedroom Apartment in beautiful Victorian home & grounds. 2nd floor, heat/hot water, appliances, washer/dryer supplied. No pets/No smoking, $775/month, 1 month security.
For Rent
For Rent
CENTER Harbor- Seeking responsible/mature individual to rent this one bedroom guest house located on my property in Center Harbor. Quiet-Private-Park like setting. Close to town and beach. $875/Month, all utilities included. Available 5/1. 387-6774.
Laconia, beautiful one bedroom apt, in clean quite and secure downtown building. New carpeting, nice kitchen and full bath. $175/ week includes heat, hot water and electric. 524-3892 or 630-4771.
FRANKLIN- 2 bedroom apartment. Living room & kitchen with cherry cabinets & new appliances, on first floor. 2 bedrooms & bath on second floor. Washer/Dryer available. $800/Month, 1 month security required. No pets/No smoking. 603-279-1385
FURNISHED ROOM $125/ week, near I-93/ Tilton, smoker/ pet OK. Utilities included, no drinking or drugs. 603-286-9628. FURNISHED Room with private bathroom. Heat, hot water & cable included. $150 per week. 603-366-4468.
GILFORD 3 BEDROOM Large yard, $1,600 month includes all utilities. $200 Discount off 1st month rent. Great condition!
617-780-9312 GILFORD: 1 Bedroom with Amazing Views, includes heat, hot water, electric, cable. Dead-end location, quiet, 3 miles to downtown. No smoking/pets, $175/week. Sec. plus first week. 455-8319 LACONIA Beautiful one bedroom in one of Pleasant Street s finest Victorian homes. Walk to downtown and beaches. Fireplace, lots of natural woodwork, washer/ dryer. Heat/ Hot water included. $775. 528-6885
LACONIA HEAT INCLUDED! Cozy 2-bedroom unit, coin-up Laundry, newly painted, quiet location. $750/Month. Security deposit required. 387-8664 LACONIA: 2 bedroom, 1st floor. Separate entrance, coin-op laundry in basement. $220/week, including heat, electric & hot water. 524-1234 www.whitemtrentals.com.
LACONIA- 2 Bedrooms starting at $800/month +utilities. 3 Bedroom unit $1,000/month +utilities. Call GCE @267-8023. Please No Pets LACONIASunny 1-bedroom includes heat/hot water, garage, laundry, close to town, no pets. $750/Month. 603-455-0874 LACONIA- The last place you ll want to live! Quiet, mature tenant wanted for stunning, 2nd floor fully restored Victorian 1 bedroom near downtown. Tin ceilings, maple floors, beautiful woodwork, LR, DR, Sunroom and new kitchen & bath, on-site laundry, secure storage room, parking. Heated toasty warm. Ready May 1. Come and stay forever. $800/Month. 494-4346 LACONIA- Very Large 3-bedroom duplex close to Town, Hospital. No pets, $950/month + Utilities. 603-455-0874. LACONIA: 2 bedroom, 2nd floor in duplex building. $210/week, including heat, electric & hot water. 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com. LACONIA: 28 Dartmouth St; 1/2 of a Duplex; 7 Rooms; 3 Bedrooms; 1 Bath; Walkout Basement w/Laundry Hookups; private off street parking. Short walk to downtown, schools and Opechee Park. $1,000/mo plus utilities. Available immediately, call Owner/Broker 396-4163. LACONIA: Gilbert Apartments. Call for available apartments. 524-4428 MEREDITH: 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen. Washer/dryer included. Nice yard, $700/Month. 279-8247 MEREDITH: 1-2 bedroom apartments and a 3 bedroom mobile home. $550-$800+ utilities, security deposit required, no dogs, 279-5846. BELMONT ROOMATE wanted, non-smoker to share 2 bedrm, 1 bath, kitchen, livingroom apt. $600/ month utilities included 455-8769
New Franklin Apartments, LLC is accepting applications for 1 and 2 bedroom apartments for their Elderly Affordable Housing Communities. All utilities are included. There is ample parking, beautiful country setting, on-site laundry facilities & 24/7 maintenance service.
For application, please contact 603-286-4111 Or TTY 1-800-735-2964
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013— Page 25
For Rent
For Sale SNOW Blower- New Ariens 28 inch, like new. Asking $795. Misc. landscape hand tools. 387-7100 STAIRMASTER Gravitron 2000AT Chin and Dip Assist Like New Orig. $3995 Sale $1200 (603) 744-6901 TWO wheel 8 ft. Gate Utility Trailer. Includes two ramp planks & wired with directional lights & built in screw leveling jack. Asking $750. Call 603-387-7293
Furniture
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
CBH Landscape Contractors, LLC Looking for Maintenance Foreman & Crew Members. Pruning experience a plus, but not required. Valid NH drivers license & Positive attitude required.
Call 528-6126 for Appointment
AMAZING! NORTHFIELD: 2 bedroom, 1st floor, access to basement for storage, handicapped ramp, $225/week including heat, electric & hot water, 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com. SAVE an average of $60/M when you move into Wingate Village, by doing your laundry at home with our convenient washer/dryer hookups in all 2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Private yards & full basements. 603-524-4363. EHO, FHO. Income Restrictions Apply. We accept Section 8 Vouchers www.wingatevillage.com
Beautiful Queen or Full-sized Mattress/ Box-spring Set. LUXURY-FIRM European Pillow-Top Style. Fabulous Back, Hip and Leg Support, Hospitality A+ Rating! All New Factory Sealed with 10-YR Warranty. Compare Cost $1095, SELL $249. Can Delivery and Set-up. 603-305-9763
For Rent-Commercial
STORE FOR RENT
at the WINNIPESAUKEE PIER Good for gifts, leather shop or portrait studio.
Call 603-785-3078
For Sale 2000 John Deere 42” snowblower with 42 ” mower deck. Rear bagger, runs great, $1,500/OBO. 603-731-7884
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN! Queen pillowtop mattress set for $150. New! Still in Factory Sealed Plastic! Must liquidate ASAP! Call 603-630-0867 AMAZING! Beautiful Pillowtop Mattress Sets. Twin $199, Full or Queen $249, King $449. Call 603-305-9763 See “Furniture” AD. FIREWOOD: Green, Cut, split and delivered (Gilmanton and surrounding area). $200/ cord. Seasoned available $250/ cord. (603)455-8419 FISHER Price Basketball Hoop w/NESN Action Sounds, adjustable up to 6 tall, $20. 455-3686. TIRES : (4) B.F. Goodrich 205-65R15. Great buy! $180/best offer. 393-7884 or 455-8112. LACONIA: GE Profile Electric Steam Dryer. Bought new, used only a few months. $450. 207-949-4993 LOG Length Firewood: 7-8 cords, $900. Local delivery. 998-8626.
LOOKING for EXPERIENCED Auto Reconditioner: Must be self motivated and have valid driver s license. Must have extensive experience in commercial reconditioning of automobiles, including knowledge of how to wet sand and buff, and interior extraction. Flexible schedule and up to $14/hour for the right individual. Please email resume or contact information for interview to: lakesregiontrucks@yahoo.com
RENTAL COORDINATOR needed for busy boat rental business. Customer service, organization, reservation skills a must. Ability to multi-task in a fast paced environment necessary. Boat handling skills and NH Safe boating certificate required. Apply with Bob at Channel Marine, 366-4801 X213, or send resume to admin@channelmarine.com.
Concrete Pump Operator
jwelectric@metrocast.net
Leading North Country Concrete Pump Company looking for qualified boom pump operator. Required to meet ACPA certification, have Class B license, be mixer driver trained with possibility of work on some weekends.
or mail to:
JW ELECTRIC PO Box 526 Meredith, NH 03253
Please call or mail resume to: ATTRACTIVE celery colored fabric chair, straight back in traditional style mint condition, $59.95. 603-528-4014. NEW trailer load mattresses....a great deal! King set complete $395, queen set $249. 603-524-1430. TWO hope chests, $60 each. One kids roll top desk, $100, 2 Two Star brand wood heaters, small metal, great for garage or bob house $50/each, Frigidaire upright freezer 16 cu. Ft. $80. 387-6524
Free FREE Pickup for of unwanted, useful items. Estates, homes, offices, cleaned out, yardsale items. (603)930-5222. REFRIGERATOR: Kenmore, approximately 32” wide, 32” deep, 65” tall, off white, with ice-maker, works well but needs cleaned. Table w/6 chairs. Getting new stuff. You pick up. 455-3686.
Help Wanted BOAT SALES SUPPORT a new position open for an experienced boating person to support our sales team. Duties will include; conducting boat demonstrations for prospective buyers, boat deliveries, training customers on their new boat, assisting customers and various other sales support duties. The position requires excellent boating skills, interpersonal skills, customer sales/support experience and exceptional team play. Forward application or resume to admin@channelmarine.com or call Christina at 366-4801 X211.
HOUSEKEEPER Half Moon Motel and Cottages, Weirs Beach, Full or Part-time. 603-369-8599
ELECTRICIANS WANTED Master or Journeyman A Working Foreman Experienced Apprentices
TNT Electrical Contractor Send resume, job experience & references to:
tntelectric@metrocast.net
No Phone Calls Please EXPERIENCED Hair Stylist/ or Barber part-time to full-time in a busy salon in Plymouth 381-4060. EXPERIENCED Veterinary Technician for mobile high quality, high volume spay/neuter clinic, 30 non-traditional hours per week. Must be self-motivated individual, detail oriented and efficient. Wide variety of duties required, some physically demanding. Pay commensurate with experience. No calls please, send resume to Rozzie May Animal Alliance, PO Box 1756, Conway, NH 03818, rbm2@myfairpoint.net.
FULL-TIME SEASONAL LINE COOK Experience a must and presentation skills preferred. Dependable & reliable. ServSafe Certification a plus, but not required
Portable Bobhouse (one man sled-style with towbar) $150. Three man Frabill Ranger sled-style portable bobhouse with towbar $250. 524-4445
Please e-mail resume to: execchefnh@gmail.com
SMALL dog pet buffet w/storage $10. Doggie stairs $5. Gentle leader collar 25-60 lb. $8. Car & walking harness 20-35 lbs $10. All brand new. 677-7660
Weirs Beach Vacation Condos, Weekly Pay Plus Tips, Sundays A Must, Seasonal to Permanent, Part-Time, Must Have Car, Background Check, Call Dawn 366-4878
SMALL Heating Oil Deliveries: No minimum required. Eveningweekend deliveries welcome.
needed. Previous commercial mowing experience required. Must have or be able to obtain New Hampshire DOT medical card. Apply in person Mon.-Fri. 9am-3pm, Gilford Gardens, 221 Intervale Rd. Gilford
ELECTRICIAN
SOUTH Tamworth- 60’x30’ heated garage with toilet, large work room, 2 bays over head doors, showroom/ office. Great exposure on busy Rte. 25. Suitable for many uses. Available Immediately. Rent $800/mo plus security. Call owner, 323-7065.
Help Wanted
LAWNCARE MAINTENANCE STAFF
COOK STAFF Waterfall Caf é at Mill Falls is seeking a full-time, year-round cook to join the team for a mid-May start date. Requires 1-3 years prior experience; experience in a caf é/diner setting with fast service orders a plus. Must be personable, friendly and able to work weekends. Please pick up an application or apply online at MillFalls.com. No phone calls.
JW Electric of Meredith is celebrating 21 years in business and is accepting applications for 3rd year apprentice or journeyman Electrician for immediate employment. Send resume with work experience to John at:
TILTON: Downstairs Two 1-bedrooms to $620/Month. Heat and hot water included. No dogs, 603-630-9772 916-214-7733.
Help Wanted JCS the leading marketing company in the Lakes Region is seeking a qualified data-inputter. You must be able to work flexible schedule, nights/days & weekends. Proficiency with Excel and Word is required, as well as the ability to type 40+ WPM. We need someone who is detail oriented and can work individually and as a team. This is a part-time position with full-time opportunity. Pay is $8.50-$10 an hour based on experience. Please call 603-581-2453 and ask for John or leave a message to schedule an interview.
HOUSEKEEPERS
LACONIA INSIDE SALES Extensive Internet; logistics back-
Coleman Concrete Company 9 NH, Rt. 113, Conway, NH 03818 603-447-5936 EOE
Page 26 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
WEIRS BEACH LOBSTER POUND
Now Hiring The Looney Bin Bar & Grill
Is Now Hiring For All Positions To Start Immediately. Positions Available: Managers, Hosts, Servers, Bussers, Bartenders, Line Cooks & Dishwashers
Bartenders & Kitchen help Year round Possibility Must be available Weekends & Bike Week
Prior Experience Required. Go to: www.wb-lp.com & click “Join Our Team” or apply in person.
Please Apply In Person 554 Endicott St. North Weirs Beach
Vacancy Announcement
MOUNTAIN VIEW NURSING HOME Position: MDS Coordinator Job Status: Full time, Exempt Qualifications: Successful candidate will display the ability to perform as an active member of an interdisciplinary team, focusing on providing quality care, the RAI, and ensuring compliance with State and Federal regulations while monitoring to ensure accuracy of all documentation. This is not an entry level position. • Must be an RN and currently licensed in New Hampshire • Must have previous Skilled/Long Term Care Nursing Experience and knowledge of RUGS system and Care Plans • RAI/MDS 3.0 Experience required Mail, Email or Fax Letter of Interest and Resume with salary requirements prior to Friday, April 12, 2013 at 4:00 pm to: Deborah Newlin, HR Generalist Department of Human Resources PO Box 152, Ossipee, NH 03864 (fax) 603-539-1804 dnewlin@carrollcountynh.net Carroll County takes pride in being an Equal Opportunity Employer
WAREHOUSE DELIVERY Wanted self motivated person for warehouse and delivery position at Rockingham Electric Supply in Laconia. Clean driving record a must. 20-30 hours a week to start. Duties will include daily deliveries, help with inventory control, shipping and receiving. Applicants may contact us by phone 603-273-0060 or email rphillips@rockingham.com jkane@rockingham.com Or drop resume at the store.
Help Wanted
SKILLED craftsman wanted at wooden boat shop Laconia. Experienced with: Fine woodworking, engine, mechanicals, rigging, wiring, varnishing & metal fabricating. 603-369-0042.
PART TIME Massage Therapist Sundays 11am-3pm $16 per hour Randy
603-759-2895
Help Wanted
Lost
ON SITE PROPERTY MANAGER AND OFFICE MANAGER
LOST RINGS
GLENDALE YACHT CLUB GILFORD, NH The Glendale Yacht Club has immediate openings for a new on-sìte manager and part time office manager. Responsibilities for the property manager include the proper maintenance and cleanliness of the Club's facilities (buildings, docks, and grounds), the overall coordination of the Club's daily operations, and the enforcing of all Club policies to provide a safe, secure, and friendly facility for the members and their guests. Responsibilities for the part time office manager include the management of the Club's office (procedures, accounting, etc.). Applicants should be pro-active, motivated, and must be able to communicate effectively and professionally with Club members and the Club's Board of Directors. These positions represent the perfect opportunity for a retired or semi-retired couple, and come with year round living accommodations on site at the Yacht Club. All applicants will be considered. Please forward qualifications and Contact information to: Glendale Yacht Club Board of Directors, 13 Smith Cove Road Gilford, NH 03249 board@glendaleyachtclub.net
WANTED-LACONIA
Meredith Hannaford 38 NH Route 25, Meredith, NH 03253 603-279-1451
Join us for Our Summer Job Fair:
Wednesday, April 10th (10am-4pm) Thursday, April 11th (1pm-7pm) Inside Store
Now Hiring Seasonal Summer Positions: Deli, Cashiers, Center Store, Customer Service Associates, Meat & Seafood
Supermarket Experience helpful, but willing to train the right candidate:
Open Availability Preferred
Hannaford is an Equal Opportunity Employer
OWNER-OPERATOR PUICK UP TRUCK/TRAILER. MC provider now hiring under 10K GVW owner-operators. Single axle trailer OK; must have barn doors. Above market mileage/Stop fee start. 207-754-1047
Home Improvements “DO IT YOURSELF” General Contracting Veteran Construction Manager will ensure that your home repairs, renovations or new construction processes go smoothly. Work directly for home owner as a private consultant. Best material/ labor/ sub-contractor pricing, quality and project scheduling. Free brochure/ discussion. 603-293-8237
Land LAKE WINNISQUAM-VIRTUAL WATERFRONT LOT .89 ACRE APPROVED & CLEARED; also 3.7 acre + 8.9 acre approved lots available. $99K+up. BUY NOW & BE IN FOR THE SUMMER! 603-445-0910
GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE!
LAST SEEN 4/1 OR 4/2 Possibly in parking lot of Walmart in Tilton or hannaford parking lot in Franklin.
286-4992
Mobile Homes GILFORD: LAKE BREEZE MOBILE HOME PARK - Unit #2
1986 - 14 x 60, 2 Bedrooms Behind Shaws ... Close to all amenities! Enjoy beautiful Gilford Beach, glassed in three season porch, open living room kitchen concept, paved driveway, carport, large shed, central a/c, new roof and hot water tank. Great home for 1st home buyers, retirement or summer residence.
Only $19,900 Dont miss out! Call 603-455-7081
Motorcycles 1980 FLH HD/Project bike. Runs, wiring needs to be finished, lost eyesight. All original equipment included, plus jack. $4,000. 387-6524 1985 HONDAY 1st year Rebel 250cc, black, great starter bike, or gas saver. $1375 or BO. 1983 Honda V45, 750cc shaft drive, burgandy, cruiser style. $1175 or BO. Call 455-2430 2011 Triumph Rocket III Roadster: 2300cc/2.3L inline 3 cylinder motor. Flat black, 9,226 miles, serviced by 2nd Wind BMW/Triumph. 150+ HP/170’ lbs. + torque, Fleetliner fairing w/two windshields, Jardine 3-1-2 exhaust (no cat.), nice saddlebags, ABS. Asking $17,500 or BRO. 496-8639 2011 Yamaha Stryker: 1304cc V-Twin, Orange/Copper, 1884 Miles. Purchased new from Freedom Cycle in July 2012. Strong motor, nice ride, asking $9,750 or BRO. 496-8639
Buy • Sell • Trade www.motoworks.biz
(603)447-1198. Olson’s Moto Works, RT16 Albany, NH.
THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013— Page 27
Dog obedience class LRGH Nursery Guild hosting its annual Baby and Children’s Boutique on Saturday begins April 17 in Laconia
Tables loaded with clothes and other items fill the gymnasium of the Laconia Community Center where the LRGH Nursery Guild will hold its annual spring/summer Baby & Children’s Boutique this Saturday. (Courtesy Photo)
LACONIA — The Lakes Region General Hospital Nursery Guild will hold its annual Spring/Summer Baby and Children’s Boutique on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Laconia Community Center, 306 Union Ave. The event is an opportunity for families to purchase children’s clothing (newborn to size 18) toys and furniture at a very reasonable price. Proceeds from the boutique help benefit women’s and children’s health services throughout the Lakes Region communities. The LRGH Nursery Guild has been supporting women’s and children’s health initiatives in the Lakes Region area since 1956. The Guild is comprised of volunteers throughout the Lakes Region. For more information contact nurseryguild@lrgh. org or 524-3211 ext.3018.
Free Tennis & Adventure camps at New Hampton School
NEW HAMPTON — New Hampton School is once again hosting free Tennis and Adventure camps on three Saturday mornings this spring (April 13, April 27, May 11). All activities are for grades K-6 and take place from 8:30–10:45 a.m. The Adventure Clinic takes place at the Alpine Tower on Burleigh Mountain. Activities include ropes course, short hikes, and cooperative games. The focus is on fun, personal challenge, and group support. The tennis clinic is a great opportunity for experienced and beginner players.
Services
Services
Drop-off and pick-up locations are at the New Hampton School Dining Hall off of Dr. Child’s Road for Tennis and Burleigh Mountain for the Adventure Clinic. All activities are led by NHS student voulnteers and supervised by experienced NHS faculty members. All participants should bring water bottles. Snacks will be provided All clinics are free of charge. Parents or guardians must drop off and pick up their children promptly at the start and end of each session. Registrations are still being accepted. Call 603677-3445 for further information or email Rosemary Brewster at rbrewster@newhampton.org.
Services
Services
*NATURAL HANDYMAN * Home improvements and interior design. Free estimates. hourly rate. Call 603-366-8255, Laconia area.
LACONIA — The next dog obedience class will begin April 17 at the Laconia Community Center with beginners from 6–7 p.m., advanced 7–8 p.m. running every Wednesday. The cost will be $54 for the 4 weeks. Dogs must have all of their shots before joining the class. Preregistration and pre-payment is required. For questions and registration, go to the Laconia Parks & Recreation Department’s office at the Community Center at 306 Union Avenue or call 524-5046.
Senior Moment-um hearing from historical society board member
GILFORD — A board member of the ThomsonAmes Historical Society will be the speaker at the Gilford Parks and Recreation Department’s Senior Moment-um program on Monday, April 29. The group will meet at the Gilford Community Church, Fellowship Hall at noon. Thompson-Ames Board Member Kathy Lacroix will talk about history of various town buildings, activities the society plans through the year, and membership. The presentation will be accompanied by a picnic style lunch. The lunch will include sandwiches, chips, pickle and lemonade. This is a free event, but reservations are required. Space is limited so participants must call the Parks and Recreation office at 527-4722 by April 26.
Services
Services
LAWNS- BASIC MOW $19, LACONIA, BELMONT, WINNISQUAM AREA. 387-1734
ROOFING BY PAUL LERP Quality hand nailed shingling. 603-998-4046
STEVE S LANDSCAPING & GENERAL YARD WORK PIPER ROOFING Quality Work Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Metal Roofs • Shingle Roofs
Our Customers Don t get Soaked!
528-3531 Major credit cards accepted
DUST FREE SANDING Hardwood Flooring. 25 years experience. Excellent references. Weiler Building Services 986-4045 Email: weilbuild@yahoo.com
“CURB APPEAL” BY ALLSCAPES LANDSCAPING 25 years experience. Horticulture degree. Landscape design & construction. Ponds & waterfalls, Custom Stonework, Outdoor Structures. Professional maintenance. Commercial/Residential, Meredith & surrounding communities. 603-937-0183
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
FREE CLEANOUTS Estate, garage, home, yard sale. Light hauling, reasonable rates. 603-930-5222
HAULING - LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE. ATTIC & GARAGE CLEANOUTS. 520-9478 J & I Landscaping- Full Service Landscape Company. Spring cleanups, Commercial & Residential, free quick estimates, insured, low prices. Call John. 603-630-3198
LANDSCAPING: Spring Clean-ups, mowing, mulching brush cutting, weeding, etc. Call 603-387-9788
For all your yard needs and tree removal. 524-4389 or 630-3511 TELEPHONE Systems Sales and Service Data and Voice Cabling 20 Years in the Business. 524-2214
Situation Wanted VISUALLY impared man looking for hiking companion. Call Bob 387-6524
Wanted To Buy I BUY CLEAN 603-470-7520.
DVD's.
Page 28 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 10, 2013
AUTOMOTIVE GROUP All of our New & Preowned Vehicles come with
INCLUDING:
SALES EVENT
1Year Free Scheduled Maintenance* 3 Oil Changes Free
TOYOTA SCION COROLLA LE
SALE PRICE
35 MPG
SALE PRICE
51 MPG
CAMRY LE
SALE PRICE
35 MPG
Stk# DJC632
RAV4 4x4
SALE PRICE
31 MPG
Stk# DJT399
HYUNDAI
NEW 2013 HYUNDAI ACCENT
GLS
Stk# HDC397
$75/MO
11 Accent’s Available
1.9% Available
LEASE FOR ONLY
$23,402 $138/MO SALE PRICE
35 MPG
NEW 2013 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS
$17,132
Stk# HDS402
LEASE FOR ONLY
12 Escape’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos Lease for 24 months with 10,500 miles per year. $2,999 cash or trade equity, st payment, $645 acquisition fee and dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect MFG rebates and all Irwin discount vouchers. Expires 4-30-2013.
Stk# DFT297
NEW 2013 FORD
F150 STX S/Cab 4x4
$26,999 $147/MO
35 MPG
SALE PRICE
LEASE FOR ONLY
36 F150’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos Lease for 24 months with 10,500 miles per year. $2,999 cash or trade equity, st payment, $645 acquisition fee and dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect MFG rebates and all Irwin discount vouchers. Expires 4-30-2013.
Stk# DFT183
446 Union Ave Laconia, NH 603-524-4922 | www.irwinhyundai.com
38 MPG
$15,180 SALE PRICE
ESCAPE SE 4x4
NEW 26 Rav4’s Available DESIGN Lease for 24 months with 12,000 miles per year. $2.999 cash or trade equity, 1st payment, $650 acquisition fee and dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect MFG rebates and all Irwin discount vouchers. Expires 4-30-2013.
Lease for 24 months with 10,500 miles per year. $2,999 cash or trade equity, st payment, $645 acquisition fee and dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect MFG rebates and all Irwin discount vouchers. Expires 4-30-2013.
NEW 2013 FORD
LEASE FOR ONLY
LEASE FOR ONLY
20 Fusion’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos
Stk# DFC779
$23,528 $129/MO
NEW 2013 TOYOTA
SALE PRICE
35 MPG
23 Camry’s Available 0% Available Lease for 24 months with 12,000 miles per year. $2.999 cash or trade equity, 1st payment, $650 acquisition fee and dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect MFG rebates and all Irwin discount vouchers. Expires 4-30-2013.
$21,344 $129/MO
FUSION SE
LEASE FOR ONLY
LEASE FOR ONLY
Lease for 24 months with 10,500 miles per year. $1,803 cash or trade equity, st payment, $645 acquisition fee and dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect MFG rebates and all Irwin discount vouchers. Expires 4-30-2013.
NEW 2013 FORD
$20,999 $49/MO
NEW 2013 TOYOTA
$79/MO
19 Focus’ Available 0% Available 60 Mos
Stk# DFC759
LEASE FOR ONLY
Lease for 24 months with 12,000 miles per year. $2.999 cash or trade equity, 1st payment, $650 acquisition fee and dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect MFG rebates and all Irwin discount vouchers. Expires 4-30-2013.
SALE PRICE
35 MPG
35 Prius’ Available
Stk# DJC561
$14,368
FOCUS SE
$22,665 $85/MO
PRIUS TWO
FORD LINCOLN
NEW 2013 FORD
LEASE FOR ONLY
Lease for 24 months with 12,000 miles per year. $2.999 cash or trade equity, 1st payment, $650 acquisition fee and dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect MFG rebates and all Irwin discount vouchers. Expires 4-30-2013.
NEW 2013 TOYOTA
37 MPG
$36/MO
37 Corolla’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos
Stk# DJC581
Roadside Assistance
59 Bisson Ave Laconia, NH 603-524-4922 | www.irwinzone.com
$16,472
NEW 2013 TOYOTA
THE TIME TO BUY
NEW 2013 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS 35 MPG
Stk# HDC452
NEW 2013 HYUNDAI SANTA 29 MPG
SPORT FE FWD
Stk# HDT596
$29/MO
$18,791
$68/MO
$24,151 $176/MO
18 Elantra’s Available 1.9% Available
35 Sonata’s Available
0% Available
22 Santa Fe’s Available 1.9% Available
SALE PRICE
LEASE FOR ONLY
SALE PRICE
LEASE FOR ONLY
SALE PRICE
LEASE FOR ONLY
Lease for 36 (24 Months Elantra) months with 12,000 miles per year. $2,999 cash or trade equity, 1st payment, $595 acquisition fee and dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect MFG rebates and all Irwin discount vouchers. Expires 4-30-2013.