The Laconia Daily Sun, April 17, 2013

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Teachers agree to new health plan in return for 3 years of raises

Storytelling Laconia superintendent says insurance savings will more than offset added payroll in year 1 School Board Tuesday evening. years, plus salary step increases taries, while the Support Staff B M M to lead to The contracts between the for longevity and other factors. represents about a dozen mainLACONIA – Pay for memSchool District and the unions The LEA, the largest of the personnel. development bers of the School District’s –– the Laconia Education Asso- three unions with between 200 tenance The new contracts had previously been separately approved by three labor unions will increase ciation, the Education Associaand 220 members, represents the membership of all three unions.

3 1/2 percent for each tion of Laconia and the Laconia teachers. The Education Assoof standards roughly The cost items of the conAssociation of Support Staff — ciation represents around 50 of the next three years under tracts must be approved by terms of collective bargaincall for a 2 percent cost of living para-educators, such as classfor Laconia the see TeaCHeRs page 10 ing agreements approved by the raise for each of the next three room aides, as well as secrearchitecture y

ike

ortensen

FOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

By Michael kitch THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — Planning Director Shanna Saunders calls it “our storytelling grant,” $50,000 awarded to the city by the New Hampshire Housing Finance Authority to fund the development of architectural standards for downtown and The Weirs.

What, you might ask, has storytelling got to do with architectural standards?

Architectural standards were among the priorities when the Master Plan was updated in 2007 and two years later the Planning Department contracted with the Ironwood Design Group, LLC of Exeter and Sheer, McCrystal, Paison Architecture, Inc. of New London to assist with developing them. In November 2010 the consultants presented their initial findings to the Planning Board.

Instead of critiquing the design of particular buildings, they eyed the city through the prism of “form-based code” (FBC), a departure from conventional zoning. Jeff Hyland of the Ironwood Design Group explained that see sTORy page 8

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Belmont police and fire department officials examine the wreckage of a late-model pickup truck resting alongside Rte. 140 West on Tuesday night. Police later said that the driver of the truck, 21-year-old Kyle Hammons of Northfield and a passenger, 19-year-old Cody Southworth of Northfield, were both transported to Lakes Region General Hospital in Laconia for treatment of unknown injuries resulting from the crash. Police said the accident remains under investigation but a preliminary report indicates the Belmont village bound truck was attempting to pass at least three other vehicles when it encountered westbound traffic and was forced to go off the road to avoid a collision. The soft shoulder of the roadway caused the driver to loose control of the truck and it struck a tree and flipped. One of the two young men was ejected from the truck at impact and the other managed to crawl from the wreckage. No other details of the accident were available at press time. (Alan MacRae/for The Laconia Daily Sun)

County forester says Emerald Ash Beetle could threaten local shade trees By adaM drapcho THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — Ash trees represent less than 10 percent of the state’s trees, and according to UNH Cooperative Exten-

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Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Kitchen pressure cookers used to house Boston Marathon bombs BOSTON (AP) — Federal agents zeroed in Tuesday on how the Boston Marathon bombing was carried out — with kitchen pressure cookers packed with explosives, nails and other lethal shrapnel — but said they still didn’t know who did it and why.

The FBI and other law enforcement agencies repeatedly pleaded for members of the public to come forward with photos, videos or anything suspicious they might have seen or heard.

“The range of suspects and motives remains wide open,” Richard DesLauriers, FBI agent in charge in Boston, said at a news conference. He vowed to “go to the ends of the Earth to identify the subject or subjects who are responsible for this despicable crime.”

President Barack Obama branded the attack

an act of terrorism but said officials don’t know “whether it was planned and executed by a terrorist organization, foreign or domestic, or was the act of a malevolent individual.”

Scores of victims of the Boston bombing remained in hospitals, many with grievous injuries, a day after the twin explosions near the marathon’s finish line killed three people, wounded more than 170 and reawakened fears of terrorism. A 9-year-old girl and 10-year-old boy were among 17 victims listed in critical condition.

Heightening jitters in Washington, where security already had been tightened after the bombing, a letter addressed to a senator and poisoned with ricin or a similarly toxic substance was intercepted at a

Manchester runner injured by shrapnel MANCHESTER (AP) — A New Hampshire woman who was injured by shrapnel while watching the Boston Marathon says she didn’t realize it at first.

Denise Spenard of Manchester says she and a friend were pushed into a restaurant when the first explosion happened Monday afternoon. She said she felt something sharp. She was bleeding from her side.

“I noticed there was a hole in my sweatshirt and in my shirt that it had

gone through,” Spenard told WMURTV. She went to a hospital. “There were so many people in there they were doing an ultrasound on me in the lobby, and that’s when they realized there was something inside me,” she said.

Spenard, who still has the shrapnel in her side and has to return for surgery, says she’s thankful to be home.

“It could have been so much worse, so much worse,” she said. “I was one of the lucky ones.”

mail facility outside the capital, lawmakers said.

There was no immediate indication the episode was related to the Boston attack. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid said the letter was sent to Republican Sen. Roger Wicker of Mississippi.

Officials found that the bombs in Boston consisted of explosives put in ordinary, 1.6-gallon pressure cookers, one with shards of metal and ball bearings, the other with nails, according to a person close to the investigation who spoke on condition of anonymity because the probe was still going on.

Both bombs were stuffed into black duffel bags and left on the ground, the person said.

DesLauriers confirmed that investigators had see BOMBS page 3

8-year-old among the 3 people killed

BOSTON (AP) — Third-grader Martin Richard had just gotten ice cream and was near the Boston Marathon finish line, eagerly watching for friends to run by. Krystle Campbell was enjoying the race with her best friend, hoping to get a photo of the other woman’s boyfriend after he conquered the last mile.

Then the unthinkable struck. The spirited 8-year-old, pictured on Facebook in his classroom holding a sign that read “No more hurting people,”

was dead, along with the outgoing 29-year-old woman and a graduate student from China — victims of twin bombs that turned a scene of celebration into chaos.

More than 170 others suffered injuries that included severed limbs, shrapnel wounds, broken bones and head trauma.

Jeff Bauman Jr., a man pictured in an Associated Press photo being rushed from the scene Monday in a see VICTIMS page 3

Stock market bounces back after worst day of the day Hassan says N.H needs the NEW YORK (AP) — A strong report on housing and good quarterly earnings from several major companies helped the stock market rebound after its worst day of the year.

The Dow Jones industrial average rose 157.58 points, or 1.1 percent, on Tuesday, to 14,756.78, winning back more than half of the 265 points it lost a day earlier. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index climbed 22.2 points, or 1.4 percent, to 1,574.57.

Home construction at an annual rate exceeded 1 million last month for the first time since June 2008.

Robust earnings from companies that included Coca-Cola and W.W. Grainger also propelled the market higher.

Monday’s market decline was the biggest since November 7, the day after Election Day. Worries

about an economic slowdown in China led to a drop in the price of oil, copper, and other commodities, causing mining and energy stocks to fall. The rally had already slowed earlier this month after reports of weak hiring and retail sales suggested that the economy was cooling off.

Gold, which was at the epicenter of Monday’s selloff, rose 1.9 percent to $1,387.40 an ounce.

The precious metal plunged 9 percent Monday, its steepest fall in 30 years. Investors were spooked after China reported economic growth of 7.7 percent, slower than many forecasts. They also sold the metal following another report of low inflation. People often buy gold when they’re fearful of rising prices and sell it when they see inflation ebbing. see STOCKS page 8

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CONCORD (AP) — Don’t let Massachusetts walk away with millions of dollars from casinos that could help New Hampshire pay for education, hospital aid and school construction, Gov. Maggie Hassan urged the House on Tuesday.

The House has consistently rejected casino bills over the years, but Hassan and casino supporters argued that the one before lawmakers now has a new urgency: New Hampshire will lose money once three casinos are finally licensed and operating in neighboring Massachusetts.

“We can no longer pretend that gambling isn’t coming to our communities. It is already here,” see HASSAN page 19

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013— Page 3

Laconia School Board adopts 2013-14 tax cap friendly budget of $34.8 million To make numbers work, 6 staff positions will be cut & council will be asked to apply current surplus against new tax commitment

By Mike Mortensen FOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA – The Laconia School Board Tuesday approved a $34.8 million budget for the 2013-2014 school year.

The bottom line, which the board approved unanimously with little discussion, is $264,018 higher than the district’s current budget.

When school officials met with the City Council on April 22, they told councilors they still needed to trim $234,333 from their spending plan to make it conform to the limitations called for under the city’s property tax cap.

On Tuesday Superintendent Bob Champlin told the board that the School District plans to turn back to the city $100,000 from the district’s current budget, which the council could then add to the district’s 201314 budget the reduce the new amount that will need to be collected in taxes. The other $134,000 would come from cutting six staff positions.

Champlin said he hoped that all cuts would come through attrition and he said the decision of exactly which positions would be eliminated would be determined after his office knew which teachers would be retiring or leaving the district at the end of the school year.

Key items in the budget are: $7.4 million for regular education, $3.9 million for special education, $1.67 million for school administration, $1.9 million for building operations and maintenance, and $2.58 million for debt service.

School District Business Administrator Ed Emond said the spending package was essentially a levelfunded budget. He said one new item was $245,000 first year payment on the bond for the city’s share of $16 million renovation and building project at Laconia High School and the Huot Regional Technical Education Center.

Champlin said that the budget maintains all the district’s educational programs. He said that the

savings would come through changes in employee health insurance and increased energy efficiency.

Commenting on the $100,000 the district plans to return to the city, board member Mike Persson said, “This $100,000 is not money we don’t need. We do need this money. It’s a sacrifice, but it’s necessary.”

School officials are scheduled to meet with the City Council next Monday to discuss the budget.

In other business, the board approved a five-year school bus contract with the First Student company.

The contract calls for increases of 10.4 percent a year over the life of the contract, although there will be no increase the first year. The district currently pays $536,706 a year to transport students.

The new contract will make First Student responsible for paying that portion of fuel costs above $3 a gallon. In addition the company will install GPS devices on all buses so dispatchers will know where the vehicles are at all times and will replace the entire fleet of eight buses within the next two years.

BOMBS from page 2 VICTIMS from page 2 “It wasn’t a hard decision to make,” he said. “We found pieces of black nylon from a bag or backpack just completed the ugly job that the bomb did.” wheelchair, lost both legs. Rescuers took the 27-yearand fragments of BBs and nails, possibly contained Obama plans to visit Boston on Thursday to old to Boston Medical Center, where doctors found in a pressure cooker. He said the items were sent to attend an interfaith service in honor of the victims. extensive vascular and bone damage. the FBI laboratory at Quantico, Va., for analysis.

He has traveled four times to cities reeling from “Unfortunately my son was just in the wrong place Investigators said they have not yet determined mass violence, most recently in December after the at the wrong time,” his father, Jeff Bauman, wrote in what was used to set off the explosives. schoolhouse shooting in Newtown, Conn. a Facebook post.

Pressure-cooker explosives have been used in In the wake of the attack, security was stepped The younger Bauman, who had been at the race to international terrorism, and have been recomup around the White House and across the country. cheer on his girlfriend, had further surgery because mended for lone-wolf operatives by Al-Qaida’s Police massed at federal buildings and transit cenof fluid in his abdomen. branch in Yemen. ters in the nation’s capital, critical response teams “I just can’t explain what’s wrong with people But information on how to make the bombs is deployed in New York City, and security officers today, to do this to people,” the father wrote. “I’m readily found online, and U.S. officials said Ameriwith bomb-sniffing dogs spread through Chicago’s really starting to lose faith in our country.” cans should not rush to judgment in linking the Union Station.

While mourning the dead Tuesday, friends and attack to overseas terrorists.

Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano neighbors tried to focus on positive memories of DesLauriers said there had been no claim of said that the stepped-up security was a precaution cherished ones whose deaths still seemed unreal to responsibility for the attack. and that there was no evidence the bombings were them.

He urged people to come forward with anything part of a wider plot.

“I just can’t get a handle on it,” said Jack Cunsuspicious, such as hearing someone express an Pressure-cooker explosives have been used in ningham, a longtime friend of little Martin and his interest in explosives or a desire to attack the maraAfghanistan, India, Nepal and Pakistan, according family. “In an instant, life changes.” thon, seeing someone carrying a dark heavy bag at to a July 2010 intelligence report by the FBI and Cunningham recalled how, as a pint-sized prethe race, or hearing mysterious explosions recently. the Homeland Security Department. One of the schooler, the boy had insisted on getting out of his “Someone knows who did this,” the FBI agent said. three devices used in the May 2010 Times Square stroller during a 5K race in South Boston. As soon The bombs exploded 10 or more seconds apart, attempted bombing was a pressure cooker, the as his mom let him out to run with the rest of the tearing off victims’ limbs and spattering streets report said. family, Martin took off along the rainy race course. with blood, instantly turning the festive race into a “Placed carefully, such devices provide little or no “He was just having a ball, splashing in every hellish scene of confusion, horror and heroics. indication of an impending attack,” the report said. puddle,” Cunningham said.

The blasts killed 8-year-old Martin Richard of Boston, 29-yearold Krystle Campbell of Medford, Mass., and a third victim, identified only as a graduate student at Boston University.

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LETTERS Boston Massacre Revisited - A Finish Line Unfinished Blood runs on Boylston, instead of marathonersThe stain will never go awayPatriot’s Day, a family day will never be the same, ever, never againI had to stop watching the screen, the endless replays ad nauseamI could not see through the smokeJust a flash, then a white mist of carnage and the echoed screams in tandem, in the concrete and brick canyonNo laughter, no rejoicing — “a Finish Line unfinished”White smoke, until now, always meant good to meA new Pope, not deathBut, I had to stop watchingWhere are you hiding? In a darkened room? In a bar?

“Alone” I suppose, smiling at a fifty-two inch, wide screen television?

How cowardly!Mumbling in irrational, celebratory faux dismayAre you gloating, cigarette in hand? Are you happy with the flat screen images? The crimson color everywhere — bone and flesh?

What neurons misfired in that simple brain of yours?

The fear of a knock on the door?

They are coming, you know — someone squealed, or willInnocence lostThe death of a child, age eight, and othersPatriots maimed like it was the “Boston Massacre” revisitedWho would know you were lurking, hiding, planning deception and terror, then runningA sunny day, warm day, a festive day — shattered into a black abyss!

Where are you hiding? In a darkened room?

Alone, smiling at the wide screen television? Flipping through the news channels — awaiting your fame? Your sinister “ accomplishment?”

How cowardlyYou selfish, simplistic bastard of evilWas it the taxes, anarchy, hatred for the black winner, America — What?

Blood runs on Boylston, instead of marathonersThe crimson stain will never go awayPatriots Day, a family day, will never be the sameJack Polidoro Laconia

We all want to find a solution but expanding Medicaid isn’t it To the editor, The N.H. State Senate is faced with the heated task of voting whether or not to expand Medicaid in NH. The Supreme Court has ruled that states reserve the right whether or not to implement this expansion.

In order to entice states to rule in favor of expanding Medicaid, the federal government is dangling the carrot of 100 percent funding for the first three years, declining to 90 percent by 2020. This may look appealing and appear compassionate. We all detest the high cost of health care and know that “something must be done.”

However, that “something” needs to be the RIGHT thing, not just a shot in the dark that we HOPE will fix the problem.

The expansion of Medicaid will cost the taxpayers of New Hampshire $126 million over 10 years but unfortunately will NOT fix the problem of high medical costs and access to treatment. Approximately 30 percent of doctors say they will no longer take Medicaid payments, so there will be even fewer doctors to treat these patients. This will require Medicaid patients to continue to flood emer-

gency rooms. My understanding is that hospitals are lobbying our representatives diligently to pass this expansion to receive these federal funds. Of course, these funds are either borrowed and/or printed at a terrifying rate of speed, further hurting the long term potential for a real solution.

This is a non-sustainable fix to a very real problem. Contact your Senator to tell them to NOT expand Medicaid in N.H. under these conditions.

We ALL want to find a solution, but this isn’t it! We need to sit down in New Hampshire, with both providers and consumers of health care in New Hampshire and find a New Hampshire-style solution to this problem that plagues nearly all of us!

In case anyone is prepared to accuse me of other than genuinely trying to fix this problem, please know that I do not have insurance. I would be happy to sit down with any policy maker or health care provider to come up with real world solutions to this very real problem.

Debbie Johnson Campton

LETTERS Thank you, towns, for supporting our mental health system To the editor, As we come to the end of another town meeting season, all of us at Genesis Behavioral Health are grateful for the generous appropriations we received from so many of the towns we serve.

These are challenging times for all of us. Yet, the voters clearly recognized the importance of good mental health to a healthy community. We were humbled by the increased funding we received from many towns, and honored to receive several new appropriations.

Thank you to the towns of Alexandria, Alton, Ashland, Belmont, Bristol, Center Harbor, Ellsworth, Gilford, Gilmanton, Groton, Hebron, Holderness, Meredith, New Hampton, Plymouth, Rumney, Thornton and Wentworth for supporting Emergency Services, and to the City of Laconia for its past and anticipated support. We recognize that you have difficult choices to make, and we thank you for choosing to invest in Genesis Behavioral Health.

One in four adults and one in 10 young children will be affected by a mental health disorder in a given year. Mental illness impacts all of us in some way, whether directly as a client or family member, or indirectly as a member of the community. Without proper treatment, mental illness often affects one’s ability to work, participate in school, contribute to the community and maintain relationships. In fact, the economic cost

of untreated mental illness is more than 100 billion dollars each year in the United States, causing unnecessary disability, unemployment, substance abuse, homelessness, inappropriate incarceration, suicide and wasted lives (National Alliance on Mental Illness, 2011). Reduced access to mental health care leads to increased demand on many of the systems in our community, including emergency rooms, law enforcement, first responders, courts, corrections, schools and municipalities.

The appropriation you made to Genesis Behavioral Health will help us provide emergency services to any resident of your town who is experiencing a mental health crisis. Our team is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week to provide crisis intervention, regardless of an individual’s ability to pay. The funding we receive from towns alleviates the deficit we incur as a result of providing this program to our communities.

We look forward to a continued partnership with the towns we serve, and invite our community to become our partner. We encourage you to advocate, give, or volunteer. Most of all, we thank you for recognizing that a healthy community requires healthy minds as well as healthy bodies.

Margaret M. Pritchard Executive Director Genesis Behavioral Health Laconia

2nd Amendment is racist, should have been abolished with slavery To the editor, How often have we heard the NRA pontificate on our 2nd Amendment rights? It’s obvious by now that this institution does not represent its membership. What sane person can believe that after the slaughter of the innocents in Newtown, responsible gun owners don’t want to be “inconvenienced” with gun registration?

Time to call a spade a spade. The 2nd Amendment is a racist piece of legislation that should have been removed with the abolition of slavery. Only the most irresponsible gun owners believe that the 2nd Amendment actually “protects” our freedoms.

Paranoids have to come to grips

with the fact that 9mm Glocks are no match for drones, tanks and the strongest army in the world. We derive our “freedoms” from the 1st Amendment.

Liberals and clear thinking conservatives need to start educating the public that the pen is mightier than the sword.

The NRA and its gun rituals remind me of another institution that will go un-named. It is about keeping things as they always have been. This is probably why an ever increasing number of people believe that this gun manufacturer’s foil is a hindrance to human progress.

George Maloof Plymouth

Write to the editor: news@laconiadailysun.com

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013 — Page 5

LETTERS New Beginnings in your local resource for domestic violence issues To the editor, New Beginnings would like to invite the community to join us, and organizations across the county in observing sexual assault awareness month. In New Hampshire, one in four women and one in 20 men have been sexually assaulted. Unfortunately, rates of victimization are very high among children and teens. National studies indicate that as many as one in four girls and one in six boys will be sexually assaulted before they are 18. Everyone in the community has a role to play in ending sexual assault, and this April, there are several ways to join our efforts.

One way to get involved is as simple as checking out your local library. For eight years, New Beginnings has partnering with libraries serving Belknap County towns to create displays that feature readings and educational materials about sexual violence and additional information about New Beginnings.

Displays include a variety of genres, such as adult and young adult fiction, non-fiction, and self help books. Individuals and book clubs are encouraged to participate, and facilitated book discussions with New Beginnings staff are available upon request.

Another opportunity is to join New Beginnings and our sister agency, Voices Against Violence in Plymouth, in observing Denim Day. The Denim Day campaign began in 1999 as part of an international protest of an Italian Supreme Court decision to overturn a rape conviction. The basis for this decision was that the victim was wearing jeans, and according to the court, he could not have removed them without her help. The judgment sparked a worldwide outcry from those who understand that coercion, threats and violence go along with the act of rape. Join us in wearing denim to raise awareness, stand with victims, and call for justice.

Another important thing we can all

do is to accept the call to action that is at the heart of this year’s national campaign: preventing childhood sexual abuse. Communities across the country are standing up for children by proclaiming, “It’s time.... to talk about it!”

Everyone can get involved in ending sexual abuse against children by talking early, talking often, and taking action. This will help keep the next generation safe, not only through their childhood years, but into adulthood as well. However, it is hard for parents to know how to begin these conversations. New Beginnings is available to present to groups of parents and community members about talking to kids and teens about safety, respect, healthy relationships of all kinds, and strategies for prevention and intervention.

If you or someone you know has been affected by sexual, domestic, or stalking violence — or even if you simply have more questions about how to help prevent violence and abuse — please contact New Beginnings. As the local “crisis center,” we do provide services to people in crisis situations, but we also offer a lot more. Staff and trained volunteer advocates provide information, referrals, and support 24 hours a day and our services are always confidential and free of charge. We can answer questions about any aspect of sexual violence, domestic violence, abusive relationships, and stalking.

We can help you gain an understanding of warning signs of abuse, talking to your kids about abuse and safety, legal processes and options, community services and resources, and more.

New Beginnings can be reached at (603) 528-6511 for the office, or either of the statewide hotlines: 1-800-2275570 (Sexual Violence) and 1-866-6443574 (Domestic Violence).

Kitty Kiefer Education & Outreach Coordinator New Beginnings Laconia

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150 people making decisions for Sanbornton not enough; vote SB-2 To the editor, I am hoping that this year the majority of Sanbornton’s voters will say yes to Question #1 which will allow us to adopt SB-2 on election day — May 14th. The adoption of SB-2 allows all residents to vote on the town budget in the privacy of the election booth on election day from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

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Although the appearance of the Emerald Ash Borer beetle in Concord means little threat to Belknap County forests, which have fewer ash trees than in other parts of the state, some of the shade trees planted in public places are ash. These two trees, planted at the intersection of Pleasant and Main streets in downtown Laconia, are at risk of becoming infested by the invasive insect. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)

BEETLE from page one make its mark on the Belknap County landscape, as the ash trees it infests are often planted as shade trees, both in public parks and at private residences and developments.

Kevin Dunleavy, director of the city’s Parks and Recreation Department, confirmed that green and black ash trees, though not the most prevalent of trees in city parks, are often integrated into plantings of public green spaces. “We have mixed it in,” he said.

Ash trees, for example, are among the trees planted in the sidewalks in the city’s downtown, and Dunleavy said “we have our concerns” about the appearance of the Emerald Ash Borer in Concord.

A native to much of Asia, the insect was first discovered in North America in 2002, in Michigan. In that state, the beetle decimated the ash trees, killing millions of them. Without a natural predator to balance the beetle’s population, they’ve been spotted in 18 states since the first affected tree was discovered in Michigan.

The beetle’s travel, both from Asia to Michigan and from that state throughout North America, is thought to be accelerated by human activity, especially the transport of firewood. In response to the Concord infestation, the state placed a quarantine on wood in Merrimack County, prohibiting its transport to other regions of the state.

The Emerald Ash Borer, according to a document on the USDA’s website, lays its eggs on the bark of an ash tree.

The larvae bore through the bark and feed on the phloem, the living tissue of the tree, directly underneath the bark.

In the spring, they emerge as adults and begin mating shortly thereafter.

Though adult Emerald Ash Borers live only two to three weeks, a female

can lay as many as 90 eggs during that lifetime. Unchecked, a local population of Emerald Ash Borers doubles in size every year, and trees are usually killed within a few to five years of infestation.

“It’s a scary prospect,” Fast said about the detection of the beetle in New Hampshire. However, he advised against panicked or hasty decisions, such as proactively removing any ash trees. “From a forest management perspective, that’s not going to help much.” Fast, encouraged by the amount of information scientists have gained about the beetle in the past decade, that there may be a way to manage the impact the Emerald Ash Borer has on trees in Belknap County.

In the states hardest hit by the invasive species, he noted, observers have seen the beetles kill adult trees and move on to find fresh food sources.

In their wake, the roots or stumps of affected trees will send new shoots of growth, only to be swept over by a second wave of beetles.

Fast said there are established pesticide treatments recommended for Emerald Ash Borer control, allowing property owners or municipalities the opportunity to monitor and protect specific ash trees. There may also be a biological counter-measure, as researchers are studying three species of stingless wasps that hunt Emerald Ash Borers in their native environment. He’s hoping that an “equilibrium” will be reached, one where New Hampshire’s landscape will continue to host some healthy ash trees despite the insect’s existence.

“It’s a huge concern, but we have a few tools. It’s really going to be information that helps us,” said Fast.

Until the best response is develsee next page

from preceding page

special articles together amounts to $4,732,201 dollars. All Sanbornton residents please vote YES on Question #1 to adopt this very important change. Let’s put the control of the town budget in the hands of all town residents not just a few.

Please save this letter from your local newspaper and bring it along on May 14th election day !

Bill Whalen

vote on the town budget in the privacy of a voting booth and not allow a minority of town residents to determine how our tax dollars will be spent. The taxpayers of Sanbornton are entitled to our constitutional right to a secret ballot, not only on Election Day, but also when voting on a town operating budget.

This year the total recommended

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013— Page 7

from preceding page oped, Fast urged vigilance, both in terms of observing the firewood quarantines and for those who have an ash tree they care about. “Folks should definitely be vigilant,” he said.

There are several signs that an ash tree will exhibit in the case of an Emerald Ash Borer infestation. The tree might show only one or two of the signs.

The first indication that something might be wrong is a thinning of the tree’s canopy. Fast said, “It targets the crown of the tree first – thin and not a lot of leaves in it.”

Another cause for concern would be increased woodpecker activity, as the birds seek the larvae underneath the bark. Because their quarry isn’t deep in the wood of the tree, Fast said the woodpeckers will only be scratching the surface of the ash branches. “It’s going to look like the bark’s being scraped off,” he said.

If an observer can examine the canopy of an infested tree, Fast said the bark will feature “D” shaped holes, left by adult beetles leaving their larval home. The bark may also begin to split, revealing the marks left in the phloem by the larvae as they tunnel beneath the bark.

Lastly, the tree may send out lots of long sprouts, though Fast said this is often characteristic of any stressed tree.

If a homeowner notices any of these signs, Fast said he or she may contact him at the Cooperative Extension’s Belknap County Office, or may send a photo of a symptomatic tree to the extension via a link found on nhwoods.org.

As far as the city’s trees go, Dunleavy hoped that they will continue to offer shade for many years to come. “There’s not much we can do but keep an eye out for it,” he said. “The more eyes, the better. If there’s early identification, it can help.”

Deputy sheriff collars woman wanted in Louisiana LACONIA — The alertness of a Belknap County Deputy Sheriff led to the apprehension on Monday morning of woman wanted for a parole violation and a bench warrant in New Hampshire as well as a warrant for forgery in Louisiana.

Francina Olivia Race, 49, of 131 Lake Street was arrested on the outstanding charges as well as charged with driving after suspension, disobeying an officer and misuse of plates. Following her arraignment in 4th Circuit Court, Laconia Division yesterday she was held without bail in the Belknap County Jail.

Deputy Justin Blanchette spotted a vehicle on

Lake Street bearing license plates registered to another vehicle and subsequently stopped the vehicle in the parking lot at Lowe’s in Gilford. Although Race initially gave Blanchette a false name then attempted to use her mother’s name and date of birth, he quickly identified her and found her driver’s license was suspended. He also discovered the parole violation, the electronic bench warrant from the 6th Circuit Court, Concord Division and the warrant issued by Shreveport, Louisiana for felony level forgery.

Louisiana authorities have confirmed they will have her extradited to face prosecution for forgery.

Couple connected to drugs & naked 5-year-old waive PC hearings LACONIA — A man and woman charged with multiple drug offenses, including exposing a child to methamphetamine, waived probable cause hearings this week and remain in Belknap County Jail in lieu of cash bail.

Nicholas Phelps, 28, is charged with possession of heroin, cocaine and methamphetamine possession of cocaine with intent to distribute. Courtney Rogers, 26, is charged with possession of oxycodone with intent to distribute and possession of cocaine.

Both are charged with two counts of exposing Rogers’s 5-year-old daughter to methamphetamine and paraphernalia. The court set cash bail for Phelps at $50,000 and for Rogers at $25,000.

Last week police raided the apartment on Union Avenue shared by Phelps and Rogers where they say they found the child running naked with oxycodone pills strewn on a shelf in the bathroom easily within her reach.

New Hampshire Bhutanese communities recipients of $1.2M in grants

CONCORD — The Bhutanese communities of Laconia, Concord and Manchester were among the recipients of 39 grants with an aggregate value of $1.2-million awarded by the Endowment for Health, Inc. in the past nine months.

The Bhutanese Community of New Hampshire received $13,869 to empower the women among their number to assume leadership roles. Women from three communities will use the funds to develop a plan for improving access health care and human services for women and children.

Kelly Laflamme, program director of the Endowment for Health, said that the grant is among several intended to foster “self-determination and empowerment” among new American families by encouraging them “to engage int he civic dialogue of their communities as well as to become active participants in the education of their children.” She said that the project would also help to overcome “the social isolation and depression that newcomers often experience.” see next page

Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013

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STORYTELLING from page one conventional zoning primarily segregates different uses into different districts. FBC, on the other hand, emphasizes the form, features and placement of buildings themselves, which together define the bounds and character of the relationship between private development and public space. Where conventional zoning is based on specific uses and numerical standards, FBC gives priority to quality design and graphic imagery.” FBC helps you achieve what you want,” he said, “while traditional zoning is based on what you don’t want.”

Saunders recalled that she first encountered storytelling as a means of discovering what residents want when seeking a grant from the Orton Family Foundation, which assists small cities and towns preserve their identity and character in the face of growth and development. “They use the storytelling method to determine what residents believe is unique and valuable about their communities,” she said.

Saunders said that when she spoke to residents and business owners at The Weirs about what they considered important they told stories about what they valued most. “We decided to look for stories about what people like and dislike about downtown

and The Weirs,” she said, “to collect information by collecting stories.”

Saunders has enlisted a number of allies in the effort, including the Main Street Initiative, Weirs Action Committee, Laconia Historical Society and the schools. She said that a “Family Write Night” was held at Woodland Heights Elementary School and that high school students will be interviewing residents of the Taylor Community. Storytelling booths will be opening at the Laconia Public Library and at The Weirs during Motorcycle Week and throughout the summer there is a story “hotline” on the Planning Department’s page on the city website.

Saunders intends to turn these stories into architectural overlay districts for the two “villages.” The districts will incorporate architectural standards, building placement, streetscape features, pedestrian ways, traffic patterns, parking areas and public spaces. She said that the aim will be to promote economic growth while sustaining the character the character of both downtown and The Weirs.

Saunders anticipated that distilling the information from the stories and translating it into zoning ordinances to be her stiffest challenge.

TEACHERS from page one the City Council. School Board representatives are scheduled to meet with the council next Monday.

Superintendent Bob Champlin told the board Tuesday evening the contracts would not require adding any money to the district’s proposed $34.8 million budget for the coming fiscal year. He said the increases in pay in the first year would be offset by savings in health insurance.

Champlin said that employees covered by the contract would be switched to a “consumer-driven model of health care.”

Although individual employees would not contribute toward the cost of their premiums, School District Business Administrator Ed Emond explained that under the new plan the employees would incur higher deductibles for treatment and procedures and that employees would be able to set up health reimbursement accounts to help offset some of the costs of their care.

Champlin said that the combination of the 2 percent COLAs and step increases would amount to an average 3 1/2 increase in pay. But he said that when taking into account that school district employees have not had any pay increases for three years, the increase spread out over six years amounts to 1.6 percent a year. He said that pay raises were essential for Laconia to recruit and retain teachers, especially when neighboring districts, like Gilford and Inter-Lakes, offer better pay than Laconia.

School Board Chairman Joe Cormier said that keeping good teachers was a challenge because of

the salary differences.

Other contract changes include raising the age of eligibility for retirement for teachers from 55 to 60, and paying for only single plan health insurance coverage for newly hired full-time para-educators.

Champlin told the board that even though the School District would still be paying the full cost of the employees’ health insurance premiums, the cost will be less than if the district was offering a more standard kind of health insurance with the employees paying a portion of their premiums. He said the cost of a family plan under the more standard form of health insurance coverage is now about $30,000 a year, whereas under the plan called for in the contracts the cost of a family play will be $21,500.

Board member Beth Arsenault said she was impressed with the cooperation the unions had shown during the negotiation process that it was good to be able to reward them with raises after a negotiated three-year pay freeze.

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from preceding page A private foundation overseen by Charitable Trust Division of the New Hampshire Department of Justice, the Endowment for Health was founded in 1999 with the proceeds from the sale of Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Hampshire, a non-profit corporation, to the Anthem Insurance Companies. Its mission is to “improve the health and reduce the burden of illness for the people of New Hampshire,” particularly “the vulnerable and underserved.” The Endowment has total assets of $78.5-million.

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STOCKS from page 2 Gold is down 27 percent since it climbed to a record of $1,892 an ounce in August 2011.

“This is the first time in a while that we’ve had pretty positive numbers,” said JJ Kinahan, chief derivatives strategist for TD Ameritrade. “We had one bad day yesterday. You can’t say because of that one bad day that all bets are off.”

While Chinese growth fell short of expectations, Monday’s sell-off may have been disproportionate to the slight slowdown in China’s growth.

Growth in the world’s second biggest economy missed analysts’ forecasts by just 0.3 percentage points. China is watched closely because it is a major market for foreign goods from iron ore to smartphones. Investors hope demand from China can help offset weakness in the U.S., Europe and Japan.

Mining companies rose Tuesday as commodities markets stabilized. Materials stocks gained the most of the 10 industry groups in the S&P 500 after leading the market lower the day before. Home builders advanced following the housing report. PulteGroup rose 4.2 percent to $18.60 and Lennar climbed 2.4 percent to $38.70.

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013— Page 9

HASSAN from page 2 Hassan told a joint House committee.

Hassan told the lawmakers that the spending she seeks has bipartisan support.

“The choice comes when we consider how to pay for these crucial investments,” she said.

A Senate bill passed last month would license a single casino with up to 5,000 video slot machines and 150 table games in New Hampshire. The proposal earmarks the revenue from gambling for highway improvements, higher education and economic development in the state’s North Country.

Hassan’s proposed budget counts on $80 million from licensing a casino and raising the tobacco tax 30 cents to $1.98 per pack of cigarettes.

The House passed a budget April 3 that splits the difference. It leaves out the gambling revenue but gives less money to higher education and hospitals than Hassan’s budget calls for and places a moratorium on money for new school construction.

Senate Republicans won’t build their budget using gambling money unless the House passes its casino bill and if the House doesn’t, the Senate could cut spending as much as $100 million rather than raise taxes, said Senate Finance Chairman Chuck Morse, a Salem Republican and bill sponsor.

“We don’t want to lose to Massachusetts,” he said.

Hassan and state Sen. Lou D’Allesandro, a Manchester Democrat and the bill’s prime sponsor, said arguments against gambling are similar to those made 50 years ago when New Hampshire legalized the lottery, when opponents warned the lottery would prove to be a tragic mistake.

“We do not have moral bankruptcy in New Hampshire,” he said.

But Deputy Attorney General Ann Rice countered that the addictive nature of video slot machines

is far different from scratch tickets and the other games allowed now. Rice argued increased crime and social problems will come with a casino.

“Do not be lured by the promise of easy money coming into the state,” said Rice.

House Judiciary Chairwoman Marjorie Smith said it was unlikely the money would be available for the two-year budget the House and Senate must agree to

by July 1 since it would probably take two years from legislative approval to the day a casino opened its doors for money to start coming into the state.

State Sen. Jeanie Forrester, a Meredith Republican, said a casino would hurt small businesses because people would spend their spare cash in a casino instead of buying their goods and services.

She also said New Hampshire’s traditional image as a family-friendly tourist state would be drowned out by millions of dollars in marketing spent by a casino to attract customers.

But others spoke of pent-up spending demands as reason enough to support a revenue source that wasn’t taxes.

State Sen. Jeff Woodburn, a Dalton Democrat, said the 58 struggling northern New Hampshire communities he represents need economic development investment from the state. The Senate bill would earmark a small slice of the gambling profits to help a region that had to lobby for new prisons to boost its economy, he said.

“How many of you would want that tough choice of building prisons as economic development,” he said.

Woodburn said government has a duty to help economically distressed regions.

“What’s your responsibility to my people?” he asked the committees. “The problem is not gambling. The problem is poverty.”

Red Sox beat Indians in first match-up with ex-skipper Francona

CLEVELAND (AP) — Mike Napoli hit a three-run double in Boston’s seven-run second inning and the Red Sox, playing with heavy hearts one day after the deadly bombings back home, beat the Cleveland Indians 7-2 on Tuesday night.

The series opener was also Indians manager Terry Francona’s first game against the Red Sox, the team he led to two World Series titles during eight seasons in Boston.

Helped by five walks, the Red Sox scored seven runs in the second off Ubaldo Jimenez (0-2) and gave Felix Doubront (1-0) all the support he needed.

Staked to the big lead, Doubront allowed two runs

and four hits in five innings. He struck out seven.

Jimenez was atrocious in his two-inning stint. The right-hander walked five, including two with the bases loaded, to force in a pair of runs.

Pedro Ciriaco hit a sacrifice fly and Ellsbury had an RBI single off Jimenez, who was pulled after walking Pedroia to load the bases on his 59th pitch. As he walked slowly to the dugout, Indians fans let Jimenez know how they felt about his latest poor performance.

He is 1-12 since the second half of last season.

Cody Allen relieved Jimenez and gave up Napoli’s three-run double to make it 7-0.

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Page 10 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013

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Belknap Mill hosting indoor flea market Saturday

LACONIA — The Belknap Mill will host an indoor flea market on Saturday, April 20 from 8:30 a.m. until noon.

The flea market is a fundraiser for the nonprofit cultural and history center; the event will offer over 25 individual vendors selling everything from books to household to antiques.

The Belknap Mill also will be selling donated items and “cleaning out the Mill’s basement” to offer many items for sale.

There will be a demonstration of making mini handknit socks on a knitting machine throughout the day/ There will also be a baked goods table with Belknap Mill program committee members are busy pricing items for the Saturday, April 20 Indoor treats baked by Belknap Flea Market at the Belknap Mill, Beacon St., downtown Laconia. Over 25 individuals will be selling Mill staff, volunteers and their flea market items. Pictured (left to right): program committee member and former Belknap Mill trustees. Coffee will be trustee Betty McGreevy; Judi Taggart (middle) and Lauri Stone (right), program committee members for sale for early-mornand Mill volunteers. (Courtesy photo) ing bargain hunters.

Built in 1823, the Belknap Mill is the oldest unalFor further information on the Belknap Mill’s tered brick textile mill building in the country; its hisIndoor Flea Market call 524-8813. For further infortoric significance makes it a great spot for a flea market mation on Mill events or to become a member, visit offering for sale antiques and other older items. www.belknapmill.org.

BRATTS holding volunteer workshop on Saturday GILFORD — The Belknap Range Trail Tenders (BRATTS) invites hikers, nature lovers, and outdoor enthusiasts of all ages, backgrounds, and abilities to attend a hands-on volunteer training workshop in basic trail maintenance and erosion control on Saturday, April 20.

The day long workshop will begin at 8:30 a.m. at the lower gate on Carriage Road, just off Belknap Mountain Road in Gilford.

Tools will be supplied. Participants should bring gloves, lunch, and stable footwear. Experience in

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trail work is not necessary, although enthusiasm and an affection for mud are helpful qualifications.

With a system of over 50 established hiking trails connecting more than 14 notable peaks, the Belknap Range represents one of the New Hampshire Lakes Region’s greatest natural treasures. By employing Best Management Practices established by the New Hampshire Trails Bureau, BRATTS maintains trails while protecting the environment, encouraging responsible use, and fostering strong relations between the organizations and landowners - both private and public - that host trails across their properties.

For further information about BRATTS or the workshop, contact Hal Graham, coordinator of trails under the Supervision of The Division of Forests and Lands [DRED], at 603-286-3506 or via e-mail at halpeg76@metrocast.net.

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013— Page 11

A SPECIAL MONTHLY ADVERTISING SECTION

Exercise plus activity keeps seniors healthy “We don’t stop playing because we grow old.

“We grow old because we stop playing.”

Seniors relate to this George Bernard Shaw quote as they understand that staying active, being involved and engaged is key to enjoying retirement living to the fullest.

Speaking recently to a group of seniors, Taylor resident Harriet Morse pointed out, “I didn’t come here just to retire – I came here to live!” For her and other seniors across the country, staying active is more than just about fun and enjoyment, it’s about staying well and feeling well.

In fact, people of any age could benefit from our elders’ wisdom, experience and advice when it comes to staying active. In an artiTaylor Community residents and friends enjoying a walk on the Wow Trail. cle in 305 fit Wellness Magazine titled “The may live in a retirement comThe benefits of this kind Benefits of Staying Active munity, but he sure doesn’t of activity are well-docufor Seniors,” Tiffany Amrich, act retired. As a 28-year mented. “Physical activity Psy.D., stated, “It’s very benevolunteer at Lakes Region is more powerful than any ficial for seniors to stay active, General Hospital, he was medication a senior can involved and engaged with recently awarded the Rhoda take,” Dr. Cheryl Phillips, a others. Individuals report C. Ladd Award for “service San Francisco physician and feeling better emotionally to community health care” president of the American and physically when they

by Tom Clairmont, the hosGeriatrics Society, told the are active,” she added. “Longpital’s president and CEO. Los Angeles Times. If George term effects can include stavGeorge volunteered five days Clemow isn’t proof enough, ing off medical conditions, a week up until a month ago. consider Barbara Hayes, a positive emotional well-being He’s now “semi-retired,” but Taylor resident who recently and a higher quality of life.” still puts in three, seven-hour celebrated her 90th birthNinety-five-year-old Taylor days. “It keeps me going,” he day. Mrs. Hayes walks daily resident George Clemow said. and takes chair yoga and

strength classes. Balanced and nutritious meals are also part of her lifestyle. When asked what advice she would give future generations, she said, “Stay active and eat healthy!”

These days, golden-agers can be seen in just about every venue where people are active and becoming and staying fit. Kim Gustafson, manager of Zoom Fitness in Gilford, said their clientele is made up of women of all ages, including seniors. “Especially

for the retired members, doing the circuit training on a regular basis isn’t about losing weight – although that’s a bonus for some. It’s about feeling good, having fun, getting out of the house and spending time with others. “It’s as much about camaraderie as it is about fitness and wellness”.

If you’re not convinced exercise is important as you age, maybe these five myths about exercise and older seepage page17 see

Page 12 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Consider your beneficiaries

bill.

Congratulations. You are We strongly recommend a responsible individual who that you review all of your has spent the time and funds beneficiary designations on a to make a will or a trust. Now you have peace of mind that regular basis and whenever your estate will be distributed a major change in your life as you choose. takes place. Examples of such changes are marriage, Perhaps not! divorce, giving birth, adoption, The use of beneficiary or death of a loved one. If you designations will override change employment or retire, your will or trust. When be aware that beneficiary the account owner dies, designations on retirement the assets go directly to the beneficiaries named on plans do not carry over when the accounts. This is why you roll a 401(k) to a new beneficiary designations need employer’s plan or to an IRA, to be carefully coordinated or when you convert a regular with your overall estate plan.

IRA to a Roth IRA. The kinds of accounts There are three concerns that can have beneficiaries you need to address regarding beneficiaries: are diverse. They might Who can be named? include US Savings Bonds, Individuals, trusts, bank accounts, certificates charities, organizations, your of deposit, securities, stocks, estate, or no one at all. You bonds and mutual funds. might choose an individual Similarly, retirement assets or a group of individuals. and life insurance benefits This group might include are paid directly to the using terms such as current beneficiaries who are named and future grandchildren, on the accounts.

WW_Special_LaconiaDSinsert_ad_WW_Special_LaconiaDSinsert_ad 1/17/13 PM which will spare you 1:46 from Many people do not realize having to update forms the importance of this. A as families change. Step carelessly named beneficiary grandchildren, however, need on a financial account can to be designated by name. cause your intended heirs Who should not to be disinherited, or even be named? burdened with a large tax

Minors,disabled people and, in some cases, your estate. If you leave assets to minors, a court will appoint someone to look after the funds. This can be awkward and expensive.

Disabled individuals may require special or “supplemental needs” trusts in order to preserve the ability to receive government benefits.

To name your estate as beneficiary for your retirement plans may have adverse tax consequences.

What if I don’t name anyone as beneficiary?

For non-retirement assets, the funds would flow into your estate and be distributed according to your will. For retirement assets, it gets complicated. The distribution would be handled according to the administrator’s plan document,(e.g.To your spouse, if you are married; to your estate, if you are not). This can happen unintentionally if you do not update Page 1 beneficiary information when beneficiaries die, or if you do not name secondary beneficiaries. A secondary or contingent beneficiary is the person or group that you want to inherit your funds

if the primary beneficiary predeceases you.

In order to ensure that your wishes will be honored, you need to keep copies of all your beneficiary forms.

You need to check regularly, perhaps annually, to make certain that what your financial institution has on record is correct. Do not expect your bank, broker, or IRA administrator to inform you if something runs amiss with your beneficiary designations.

Keeping abreast of this information will give you the peace of mind that you deserve.

••• The firm of Martin, Lord & Osman, P.A. has been in Laconia for over 100 years. The focus of Estate Planning and Elder Law has been a major part of their practice for many years. Their knowledgeable staff of attorneys, paralegals and legal assistants have been helping Lakes Region retired people, as well as working people, with their estate planning issues.

If you need help, call 5244121 and ask for the estate planning section.

$5 home meals can replace costly medical interventions The evidence is in; researchers from Brown University find that home delivered meals for those over 65 can reduce nursing home placements by a full percentage point.

All the more reason to come out and join the MARCH FOR MEALS, so no senior goes hungry, walkathon.

It is our third annual walkathon benefitting Meals on Wheels, taking place at Delta Dental, 1 Dental Drive in Concord, on May 18 starting at 10 a.m. Advance registration is preferred.

Please call 225-3295 to register. Other locations include; Ossippe, North Haverhill and Manchester.

Walkers are forming teams, raising funds and getting the “word” out for this program that is so much more than a home delivered meal. Those that deliver meals also provide a happy smile lessening an elder’s isolation and check seepage page16 see

Just Getting Started Take a hike. Climb a mountain. Canoe, bike, swim. Summer in the Lakes Region. Travel south for the winter.

Life beckons. Yet, it’s not easy to do when saddled-down with household chores, maintenance and upkeep.

That’s why there is Wesley Woods.

A home at Wesley Woods offers the freedom to live the active lifestyle you are just now getting to appreciate.

Near Lake Winnipesaukee, in Gilford, NH, your maintenance-free home at Wesley Woods is close to the area’s best shopping, dining and outdoor experiences. Landscaping, snow removal—we take care of it all,

allowing you to come and go when you wish and for as long as you wish.

You will find wonderful neighbors, age 62 and over at Wesley Woods and an attentive, on-site, staff to meet your needs. You love it here. Now have more time everyday to enjoy the endless Lakes Region adventures just outside your door.

Ease the burden of taking care of your big home today. The life you have dreamed about is just getting started.

Call our office at

603-528-2555

for more information.

18 WESLEY WAY • GILFORD, NH

WWW.WESLEYWOODSNH.ORG

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013— Page 13

An aerial photo of Taylor’s 104 acre campus showing the original Taylor Home, the many single-story independent living cottages, the Ledgeview building offering assisted living and nursing care, and Woodside which offers independent apartment living as well as many activities and amenities.

Taylor is a not-for-profit 501 (C) (3) Continuing Care Retirement Community.

Today’s Taylor Community- If you’ve never visited or haven’t visited lately, you’ll be surprised at all there is to see, to do, and to enjoy here.

Interested or simply curious? Schedule your visit today at 524-5600 and take a good look around or visit us at www.Taylorcommunity.org.

One of the Lakes Region’s best kept secrets.

Page 14 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013

A Serious Discussion between Aging Parents and their Children An Open Letter to My Children...

I want to make my own decisions about getting old! Remember I’m your MOTHER! I have been making my own decisions all my life and have managed to stick around long enough to bring up you and the grandchildren. If I move around more slowly now and ponder over things a little more, it is only because I am smarter and wiser than I used to be.. Age has its bonuses!

Don’t get me wrong... I do want you to guide me in making the big decisions.

I just want to be the one to make those decisions with the advice of my doctors and health care providers. I have prepared a Living Will and have provided for a Health Care Power of Attorney.

You will know my wishes. I want to live as I always have... in familiar settings... as long as I can.

I want you to help me remain in my own home and make the necessary accommodations to enable me to do so as long as my doctors and nurses say I can.

My doctor, the Visiting Nurses of Meredith and Center Harbor (279-6611) and LRGH are minutes away. While a nursing home maybe somewhere in my future, let’s not rush me down that road.

On the other hand, I don’t want to be a burden on anyone. That doesn’t mean you get off the hook and only visit me at your convenience. Living an independent life doesn’t mean one wants to be lonely. And who says that at my age I haven’t earned the services of an occasional housekeeper, butler, maid and chauffer? The grandchildren, too, can demonstrate their love by doing simple tasks around my house, by sending me cards, and by giving me a call.

The older teens can take me shopping,

ya know. There is a nice sitting area at my supermarket where they can ‘do their homework’. No texting... they are either finding my “Depends” or reading Romeo and Juliet!

I can get a ride from ‘Caregivers’ (253-9100) occasionally. They don’t have to take a day off from work like you might have to. I also like giving them a small donation. It makes me feel good!

Oh... and if I do fall down (and I never have!) I can always push my ‘lifeline’ button or dial 911. Those local guys and gals (first responders) downtown know exactly where I live and will be here in minutes. All the information they need is already on the refrigerator.

Did you know that our local VNA is NOT just all about nursing? They have physical therapists, occupational therapists and folks who will simply come by to help me bathe and assist me with other personal needs. They will come for as few as two hours or as long as I need them. They are very affordable, and with their help I will be able to remain at home with excellent care that much longer.

There is an old song verse that frequently comes to mind: “Whatever will be, will be; the future’s not ours to see....”

Thanks in advance for being there for me ‘when I need you’ and for including me and guiding me and my caregivers in all those decisions that will impact upon my health and lifestyle in the years to come. Now... STOP WORRYING ABOUT ME!

Children’s Response......

Thanks for your letter, Mom, but most of all thanks for your LOVE. You have opened up a conversation that we have wanted to have with you for some time. You raised us with both care and affection. We want to demonstrate that same attentiveness and love for you.

Now, it is our turn to be there for you but just as you said “not in your face”!

Will you let us?

Let’s start at the beginning... You never would admit your age! Eventually we ‘crept’ into your purse one day and perused your driver’s license. We never told you because you would have ‘killed’ us and we could never find that many candles for your birthday cake. Now you are almost three times that old.

Yikes! Worse than that, we’re catching up very fast!

When you need our help we want to be there for you. We are members of your ‘Good Health and Longevity Team”. The team also includes you, your doctors, nurses, caregivers and the entire family all working together.

Ideally, the ‘team’ will respond before you fall, before you can no longer make all the stairs and before the plumbingbacks-up or the temperature in the house is low enough to freeze the pipes.

Of course,you are the most important member of this ‘team’.

There is nothing more important than an open, honest relationship with one’s doctor. Will you visit her as often as necessary and long before the com-

mon cold becomes pneumonia? How do we know if you are eating well and taking your medications? When you are ill and in need of nursing care, will we be the first to know? Will you allow us to dialogue with your doctors to determine the best care for you? In your best wisdom you have opened that door by making your intentions known through completing a Living Will and Health Care Directive.

When we visit, it is because we want to visit not because we feel an obligation to do so. The children may be fidgety and may have their eyes focused on their I-pads and ears tuned into their music because that’s what kids do most of their day. They still love you and want to be with you.

Fortunately, we live in an area where many services are available for people when the need presents itself. The Visiting Nurses of Meredith and Center Harbor (279-6611), Interlakes Community Caregivers (253-9100), the Senior Center, Meals-On-Wheels and Lakes Region General Hospital to name a few. Your children take comfort in that these fine services are available when and if you need them.

If we call you once or twice a day it is because we are concerned about your welfare. Please forgive us if our call just happens to be when you are watching “Jeopardy”. With today’s communication we can reach you from the car, the ski slopes and the kids’ ballgame and better still you can call us anytime.

There you have it mom.... we’re on the same ‘team’ after all. It’s a matter of love, trust and openness. It’s what you wanted from us when we were little kids and it’s what we want from you in your senior years. Love you....

I n -H o m e C a re S e r v I C e S

She’s Always Been The Independent Type.

We Aim To Keep Her That Way. We offer daytime, evening, and overnight visits, respite, 24 hour nursing care, disease & medication management, IV therapy, blood draws, wound care, consultation with doctors and other medical providers.

For questions please contact: Danielle Paquette, Director of Nursing 16 New Road, Meredith NH 03253 sanctuaryhomehealth.net 603.455.3585 danielleraepaquette@gmail.com

We help to keep her independent spirit strong.

Comfort Keepers® provides compassionate in-home care that helps seniors live, safe, happy, and independent lives in the comfort of their own homes.

(603) 536-6060 Elmer Riemer 95 years, Concord, NH “The comparison with living in my daughter and son-inlaw’s home versus a nursing home is that here I have the option to choose how I live and the things I can do. I feel it is so easy for me to absorb love from my family now that I’m here, than it was in the nursing home. I am happy with the treatment I receive from the ladies at Sanctuary Home Health Nursing. They make it possible for my daughter to go to work during the day and for me to get the assistance I need.”

Tyler W. Simpson, FIC, CLU, ChFC* CHARTERED FINANCIAL CONSULTANT FINANCIAL REPRESENTATIVE ASHLAND, NH 03217 603-968-9285/800-427-9285 Tyler.W.Simpson@mwarep.org

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013— Page 15

Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013

The Joys of Maintenance Free Living There is much in the news about downsizing and finding time to do the things one doesn’t have time to do when taking care of a large house. Some even say they don’t know what they would do if they didn’t have a yard to keep manicured and gutters to clean (What?!).

Though some find joy in tending their garden, it is often difficult to give it the time and attention it needs when weighed down by other commitments.

Not sure where the magic number of 55 years old came from, but there have been many new communities popping up that offer maintenance free living if you have hit a certain age. Perhaps this is when kids are typically grown and out of the family house and a time when people want more freedom from household chores, more time to travel, give more time to their existing, or pursue a new career, go back to school or tend to a favorite hobby.

In a maintenance-free community like Wesley

Woods, you can have it all. A modest home that still gives you room to host friends and family for long weekends or holidays. Someone to handle the big chores like lawn care, snow shoveling, roof repair, plumbing issues or appliance repair. But beyond that, the neighbors are also available to share a new hobby, share a game of bridge, join in a hike through the splendid Lakes Region or just be available to share a meal every once in a while.

It’s not just about someone to do the chores for you. It is also about making new friends, finding new challenges, and sharing life with others.

Yesterday, those who follow Wesley Woods on Facebook (and isn’t that something new to learn!) saw photos of Belknap Landscaping doing the big work! One resident called and said she was looking out the window at the diligent worker bees (and they did kind of look like bees with their fluorescent yellow vests on), while she enjoyed

frompage page12 from

her cup of coffee. And, she was still watching them work when she finished her lunch and a phone call with her niece.

Another resident left for Florida a few months ago and is eagerly awaiting her return because she knows all was handled while she was gone. One low monthly fee that covers all her expenses and someone on-site to assure all is well, allows her the freedom to enjoy her Florida home without worrying about her New Hampshire home.

Though people say it is hard to leave the home they raised their families in, once the downsizing has been accomplished and they are settled in their new lifestyle, they are truly happy and always say they wish they had done it sooner. Talk to a downsizing expert, talk to a realtor about getting the house ready for sale and take a spin around one of those maintenance-free communities and prepare to enjoy all the extra time you suddenly find.

in to be sure the senior’s condition is stable.

“As people age, they sometimes need just a bit of extra help to remain independent and safe at home where nearly all wish to remain. Meals on Wheels fills that need with a nutritious meal, a warm greeting from a neighbor, and the reassurance that someone will be stopping by regularly.”

— Paul Span, January 15, 2013 New York Times Article “More to Meal Delivery than Food” Community support is essential to this 41 year old program designed to assist homebound individuals to assure they can remain independent and safe in their homes and in our community.

Few realize that the cost of each meal delivered is $7 and that only 70% of that cost is covered from government sources.

The balance must come from foundations, clients, and community philanthropy.

This gap does not include the 50,000 unfunded meals that we project we will deliver in 2013.

“We spend a lot on crazy medical interventions that don’t have as much effect as

a $7 dollar meal. With this new data we’re able to see this relationship for the first time.”

— Dr. Vincent Mor, co-author of Brown University study Make an gift of your time and treasure while getting some great exercise and fresh air. Help us keep out promise that no senior will go hungry. Come warm up, fill your water bottle and bring your friends, neighbors and team mates. Healthy fruit smoothies and sandwiches will be for sale, there will be raffle prizes and awards.

Consider walking in honor of a loved one or in memory of a parent or friend. The first 200 registrants will receive a FREE t-shirt.

“The March for Meals event not only raises vital funds, but celebrates the dedication of homedelivered meals, cooks, shoppers, bus drivers and hundreds of volunteer drivers and delivery people around the state who give their time, energy and resources to make the program affordable and personal” – Pam Jolivette, Director of Community Action Program, BelknapMerrimack Counties. see next page

153 Parade Road, Meredith, NH 03253 (603) 279-3121 www.forestviewmanor.com “Serving The Community Since 1923”

Caregivers: Take Note Are you overwhelmed caring for a loved one in your home?

Do you need some physical and/or moral support?

Call VISITING NURSES OF MEREDITH AND CENTER HARBOR Don’t ever feel you are in this alone We are just down the street and we are here to serve you.

• We provide Personal Care Assistance with our caring professional staff.

• Quality, personalized in-home care.

• Professional skilled nurses, therapists and nursing assistants.

• We offer flexible hours with no minimums, we tailor our services to your needs and we offer competitive prices!

We’re here for you and that special loved one in your care!

186 Waukewan Street, Meredith, NH 03253 • 603-279-6611

Do you have a loved one facing Alzheimer’s, dementia, or memory loss?

Are you concerned about his or her safety at home?

Do you think nursing home care has to be the next step?

Advancing dementia does not have to mean nursing home placement!

Consider Forestview Manor— an assisted living community that can give your loved one the care and quality of life he or she deserves at a far more affordable price.

• Alzheimer’s and Dementia Care • Multiple Levels of Care for Changing Needs • Medication Management and Hands-on Assistance • Short-term and Trial Stays Available

Call Danielle today at 279-3121 to learn more or to schedule a tour.

Come learn more about how a quality assisted living community can help your family!

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013— Page 17

If you dread working out, it’s time for a mental makeover from page 11 from page

adults from www.helpguide.org, will persuade you.

Myth 1: There’s no point to exercising; I’m going to get old anyway.

Fact: Exercise and strength training helps you look and feel younger and stay active longer. Regular physical activity lowers your risk for a variety of conditions, including Alzheimer’s and dementia, heart disease, diabetes, colon cancer, high blood pressure and obesity.

Myth 2: Elderly people shouldn’t exercise. They should save their strength and rest.

Fact: Research shows a sedentary lifestyle is unhealthy for the elderly.

Period. Inactivity often causes seniors to lose the ability to do things on their own and can lead to more hospitalizations, doctor visits and use of medications for illness.

Myth 3: Exercise puts me at risk of falling down.

Fact: Regular exercise, by building strength and stamina, prevents loss of bone mass and improves balance, actually reducing your risk of falling Myth 4: It’s too late. I’m already too old to start exercising.

Fact: You’re never too old to exercise! If you’ve never exercised before, or if it’s been awhile, start with light walking and other gentle activities.

Myth 5: I’m disabled.

I can’t exercise sitting down.

Fact: Chair-bound people face special challenges, but can lift light weights, stretch and do chair aerobics to increase range of motion, improve from preceding page

Come strengthen our community by doing your part to support those who benefit from a low cost, high touch intervention and time honored … Meals On Wheels.

Contact information: Community Action Program BelknapMerrimack Counties 225-3295 pjolivette@ BM-Cap.org www.BM-CAP. org or FB page Ossipee Concerned Citizens 539-6851 DSargentocc@ yahoo.com www.Ossipee. org Tri-County Community Action Program 752-3010 pstolte@tccap. org www.tccap.org Grafton County Senior Citizens Council 448-4897 SCalkins@ GCSCC.org www.GCSCC. org St. Joseph Community Services, Inc. 424-9967 Meals@ SJCSinc.org www.

MealsOnWheelsNH.org

muscle tone and promote cardiovascular health.

“All too often seniors living on their own become less and less involved and connected to other people and other things going on as they age”, said Chris Guthro, aquatics and fitness coordinator at Taylor Community “The tough thing is getting started.

“It may require giving yourself a bit of a push to get up, get out, and get into that routine. But each and every time you do, you’ll feel better and never regret it.” And doing something with others in a group setting makes it all that much more enjoyable instead of exercising alone in your own home.”

If you dread working out, it’s time for a mental makeover. Consider physical activity part of your lifestyle instead of a bothersome task to check off your “to do” list. Choose activities and exercises you enjoy. There are plenty of ways for seniors to make exercise a pleasurable part of everyday life—here are just a few.

• Walking. Walking is a perfect way to start exercising. It requires no special equipment, aside from a pair of comfortable walking shoes, and can be done anywhere.

• Senior sports or fitness classes. Keeps motivation alive while also providing a source of fun, stress relief, and a place to meet friends.

• Water aerobics and water sports. Working out in water is wonderful for seniors because water reduces stress and strain on the body’s joints.

• Yoga. Combines a series of poses with breathing. Moving through the poses works on strength, flexibility and balance. Yoga can be adapted to any level.

• Tai Chi. Martial arts-inspired

We’ve set our

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lessens the burden of family members • Plan your funeral so your family doesn’t have to • Lock in today’s rates • Payment options • Trusted, family owned & operated funeral home Call one of our caring, compassionate funeral directors to make an appointment to pre-plan your funeral.

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www.wilkinsonbeane.com

Reception Venue at Beane Conference Center 527-3501 • www.beanecenter.com

systems of movement that increase balance and strength.

Committing to a routine of physical activity is one of the healthiest decisions you can make. Before you get moving, though, consider how best to be safe.

• Get medical clearance from your doctor before starting an exercise program, especially if you have a preexisting condition. Ask if there are any activities you should avoid.

• Consider health concerns.

Keep in mind how your ongoing health problems affect your workouts.

For example, diabetics may need to adjust the timing of medication and meal plans when setting an exercise schedule. Above all, if something feels wrong, such as sharp pain or unusual shortness of breath, simply stop. You may need to scale back or try another activity.

• Start slow. If you haven’t been active in a while, it can be harmful to go “all out.” Instead, build up your exercise program little by little.

Try spacing workouts in ten-minute increments twice a day. Or try just one class each week. Prevent crash-andburn fatigue by warming up, cooling down, and keeping water handy.

• Get support. It’s easier to keep going with support. Consider taking a class or exercising with your partner or friends.

• Commit to an exercise sched-

ule for at least 3 or 4 weeks so that it becomes habit, and force yourself to stick with it.

• Stay motivated by focusing on short-term goals, such as improving your mood and energy levels and reducing stress, rather than goals such as weight loss, which can take longer to achieve.

• Recognize problems. Exercise should never hurt or make you feel lousy. Stop exercising immediately and call your doctor if you feel dizzy or short of breath, develop chest pain or pressure, break out in a cold sweat, or experience pain. Also stop if a joint is red, swollen, or tender to touch.

Guthro is passionate about seniors staying active because of the rewards to these active seniors that she sees each and every day in her work. “The benefits are great in terms of how they feel and their overall health including their physical, mental and emotional wellness. And if you’re not already taking part in regular exercise and activities, it’s never too late to start!”

••• For more information or questions about fitness options for seniors, contact Chris Guthro, aquatics and fitness coordinator at Taylor Community524-5600 or visit www.taylor community.org. Taylor is a not-for-profit 501 (c) (3) continuing care retirement community located at 435 Union Avenue, Laconia, NH.

Join us on Saturday May 18, 2013 Meals On Wheels Walk-a-thon!

Donations will be kept in your community to support underfunded meals for homebound older and disabled adults

Event Locations: Concord • Ossipee • North Haverhill • Manchester Advance registration preferred.

Please call one of the agencies below for the walk nearest you for information and to sign up today!

Community Action Program Belknap-Merrimack Counties 225-3295 or our Facebook page Ossipee Concerned Citizens- 539-6851 Tri-County Community Action Program - 752-3010 Grafton County Senior Citizens Council - 448-4897 St. Joseph Community Services, Inc. - 424-9967 or www.MealsOnWheelsNH.org

Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Prince John’s Medieval Festival at Plymouth State University April 21 PLYMOUTH — The student Medieval Society at Plymouth State University will present the second annual Prince John’s Medieval Festival from 11 a.m.–5 p.m. April 21, with events both indoors and outside at the Hartman Union Building on High Street.

The event combines medieval- and Renaissancethemed fun with historical information and demonstrations including medieval music arranged and performed by the PSU Panther Band, a labyrinth, a human chess game, a turkey-leg table hosted by Sodexo, a miniature trebuchet demonstration and a Japanese tea ceremony with the PSU Japanese Culture and Anime Club.

A highlight of the festival will be displays and demonstrations of life in medieval European cultures before the 17th century by a local branch of the Society for Creative Anachronism (SCA) and the Guild of St. Maurice.

The guild recreates a military encampment and displays of the skills and life of a Landsknecht unit (mercenary soldiers and camp followers), and their wives and family members. Guild members spend the day demonstrating daily life activities such as cooking, woodworking, sewing and even practicing medicine. They also demonstrate the “newest in Renaissance military techniques” including drilling with 14-foot pikes, shooting matchlock muskets and sword and armor displays.

Magician Daniel Greenwolf will also be on hand throughout the day. Renaissance Festival Podcast and Renaissance Magazine have voted Greenwolf one of the top five solo variety acts in the United States for each of the last five years.

Ariel Couture, coordinator of the festival says, “We will have games from varying time periods, and possibly some that are modern with medieval influences. All time travelers are welcome, in costume and garb or everyday dress. Be sure to stop by our “market” and check out some period and periodinspired wares.”

Spring Volunteer Day at Prescott Farm Saturday

LACONIA — Prescott Farm Environmental Education Center (PFEEC) will host Spring Volunteer Day at the Farm Saturday, April 20 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Volunteers will help with the gardens, trail work and other miscellaneous odd jobs around the property. After a few hours of volunteer work people will get to enjoy a nice homemade lunch on-site Prescott Farm in the Samuel P. Pardoe building.

PFEEC is a non-profit organization that offers environmental education for all ages throughout the year including WildQuest camps, public programs, field trips, and long-term partnerships with local elementary schools. The 160 acre historic family farm features woodland and field trails, a “green” building with geothermal and solar energy systems, historic barns, an old-fashioned maple sugaring operation (during the month of March), heritage gardens, and forested pond.

Prescott Farm is open year round, seven days a week from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. It is free to come and go for a hike or explore the “green” building!

Those interested in volunteering can RSVP by 4/19/13 to Anna at 603-366-5695 or info@prescottfarm.org.

OBITUARIES

Leo ‘Popeye’ Gilbert, 78 BELMONT — Leo “Popeye” Gilbert, 78, of 95 Jamestown Road, died Sunday, April 14, 2013 at home on his son’s farm.

He was born in Laconia, the son of Eugene and Mary (Maheux) Gilbert. Leo left home at a very early age to live with his Aunty and worked on her farm, the Ladd Hill Dairy. He also worked for many years at Malibu Iron and at Watts Regulator Company for 23 years, refusing to retire.

He is survived by his three sons; John Gilbert, Jeff Gilbert and Jody Gilbert, two brothers; Laurent “Bo” Gilbert of Belmont and Roger Gilbert of Sanbornton, three sisters; Margueritea Walker of Laconia, Grace Abbott of Nashville, TN and Alice Brown of Gilford, his grandchildren; Ashley Alberts, Brady Gilbert, Donald Pickowicz, Elizabeth Brothers, Jake Pickowicz and his “Teddy Bear”, Maria Pickowicz , his greatgrandchildren; Cameron Gilbert, Ava Gilbert, Lydia Pickowicz, Landen Brothers, Stella Pickowicz, Avery

Pickowicz and many nieces and nephews.

In addition to his parents, Leo was predeceased by one son, Joseph Gilbert, four brothers; Armand Gilbert, Arthur Gilbert, Maurice Gilbert and Robert Gilbert and three sisters; Cecil Flynn, Rena Leburn and Stella Marsh.

Calling hours will be held from 5 PM to 8 PM on Friday, April 19, 2013 at the Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, using the Carriage House entrance.

Memorial services will be private.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Belknap County Cooperative Extension, 4-H Office, 635 Main St. 3rd Floor - Suite 1, Laconia, NH 03246 Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

Thomas W. Greenleaf, 54 LACONIA — Thomas W. Greenleaf, 54 of Laconia, NH passed away suddenly at his home on Thurs. April 4, 2013. He was born in Haverhill, MA on Sept. 24, 1958.

Tom’s passions were motorcycles, snowmobiling, playing cribbage, karaoke singing and camping.

Tom was very gregarious and loved making new friends wherever he went. He was always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone in need and loved to make people laugh.

Tom was predeceased by his father, Gene Greenleaf. He leaves behind his mother, Pauline Greenleaf of Alton; three

daughters, Danielle, Stephanie and her son Nathan, and Andrea Greenleaf of Seminole, FL; a sister Cynthia & husband Douglas Dore of Alton; a sister Karen & husband James Bobotas of Gilford; a niece Sara Pike and nephews Aaron Dore, Chris and Tom Bobotas.

There will be a “Celebration of Life” for Tom at the American Legion Hall in Alton on Sunday, April 21st from 2 to 6 pm.

In lieu of flowers donations can be made to : American Cancer Society, PO Box, 22718, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 731231718 Tel: 1-800-227-2345 www.cancer.org

Rachel A. Croissant, 50

CONCORD — Rachel A. (Goodwin) Croissant died suddenly of an aortic dissection on April 3, 2013 at Concord Hospital. She was born on December 15, 1962 in Concord, NH. She married her loving and devoted husband Michael J Croissant on September 9, 2009 in Bow; the newlyweds resided in Concord. Rachel loved and was loved by Michael’s family.

Her family included her mother Christine (Smith) Goodwin, two sons Eric Bryant and Chrissy; Adam Bryant and Lindsay, and grandson Cameron. Her sisters and brothers, Marcia LaPierre and Stephen of Chazy, NY, Susan Libby-Andrews and Wayne of Bow, Mark Goodwin and Brenda of Bow, Elgie E. Goodwin and Rosemary of Loudon, Benson Goodwin of Bow, Rebecca Ladd and Randy of Belmont, and many beloved nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by her adoptive father Elgie A. Goodwin.

Rachel was raised in Bow and attended Bow and Concord public schools. Rachel lived in Gilmanton for many years, driving a school bus, farming, gardening and even producing her own maple syrup.

She enjoyed her work in several garden centers as

a Master Gardener. In addition, Rachel acquired her LNA through the Red Cross. She loved spending time in Maine, she spent many summers working at Grey’s Homestead Campground on Southport Island, Boothbay Harbor.

Rachel, a loving woman who touched and helped influence the lives of many people, including Young Women of the Mormon Church, her own family, community and the life of Scott McPherson. Rachel’s faith was strong, her love of nature was heartfelt and her general knowledge was widespread. She will be missed by those whose life she touched. She enjoyed women’s retreats, Tres Dias and many other activities associated with her faith. She loved cooking (foodie), she was known for expanding on recipes; she also loved playing cribbage and other games.

A celebration of Rachel’s life, officiated by Pastor Virginia Fryer, will be held April 20th at 11:00 am at Bow Mills United Methodist Church, 505 South Street, Bow, NH 03304.

In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Bow Mills UMC Community Garden Project or any charity of choice.

Laconia Historical and Museum Society holding appraisal event Saturday at Antiques Center LACONIA — The Laconia Historical and Museum Society will hold its Quarterly Antiques Appraisal Day program and fundraising event on Saturday, April 20 from 2-4 p.m. at the Laconia Antiques Center in downtown Laconia.

Much like the Antique Road Show people are all so familiar with, participants bring in their items to be appraised by our talented appraisers – Doug McGowan and Linc Fournier – who use the “team” approach to determine a value and share informa-

tion with the audience that is unique to each item.

Appraised items should include stoneware, clocks, coins, toys, silver, rugs, jewelry and general antiques.

The cost is $5 per appraised item with all proceeds to benefit the Laconia Historical & Museum Society.

For more information about Antiques Appraisal Day, contact Laconia Historical and Museum Society at 527-1278, email at www.lhmslpl@metrocast. net or visit online at www.laconiahistorical.org.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013— Page 19

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Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013— Page 21

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Page 22 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013— Page 23

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Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Moulton Farm opens for season and celebrates Earth Day with workshops

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Dot Hartson is just one of the long time staff members waiting to welcome people back to Moulton Farm when it re-opens on April 17. In addition to plants, garden supplies and fresh bakery items, the Meredith farm is offering free gardening workshops on April 20 and 22. (Courtesy photo)

MEREDITH — Today both gardeners and food lovers have reason to celebrate as Moulton Farm re-opens for the season.

“We’ve been working throughout the winter, but it’s wonderful to start welcoming our customers and seasonal crew back to the farm. Snow drifts don’t talk much,” John Moulton says with a laugh.

Work in the farm’s greenhouses and yard has been underway for several weeks. “We’ve been growing plants for customers as well as for use on the farm and our farm kitchen,” notes Moulton. To encourage more people to experience growing their own food, the farm has increased the variety of plants it will be offering and has created a package for beginning gardeners. This also means getting in not only the seeds and supplies for the farm, but also for home gardeners.

Moulton and his team have also been preparing for the free gardening workshops the farm will be hosting during opening week in celebration of Earth Day.

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On Saturday, April 20, from 10 am to noon, “Varieties and Techniques for a Victorious Harvest” will be the free workshop exploring the pros and cons of various varieties of vegetable plants and seeds as well as techniques for achieving earlier harvests. The workshop will include a preview of the different varieties of plants, including heirloom vegetables, which will be available from the farm’s greenhouses a little later in the planting season.

On Monday, April 22, at 6 pm the farm celebrates Earth Day with a workshop on how to grow asparagus, blueberries, and strawberries. “Adding these perennial favorites to a home garden can bring years of delicious eating, but people aren’t too familiar with what needs to be done. It’s one of the gardening skills that are being lost as more and more food comes from other regions and countries,” comments Moulton.

“We hope that this free workshop will change that.”

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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.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013— Page 25

Lions Club holding Electronic Waste Collection Day on Saturday

GILFORD — The Lacinia-Gilford Lions Club will be holding an Electronic Waste Collection Day on Saturday, April 20 in the Lowe’s Parking Lot from 9 a.m.– p.m.

Got an old computer collecting dust in the closet, or a broken refrigerator sitting on the back porch? What do you do with these items when you replace them?

Everything from laptops and phones, to home appliances and TVs cost you a fortune to haul away.

Turn that junk over to the Laconia-Gilford Lions Club during their Electronic Waste Collection Day (EWCD) and, for a small disposal fee, not only will they take it off your hands, they will recycle your old electronic items. The small fee charged is less than the local transfer station’s prices. Cash or checks will be accepted but not debit or credit cards.

EWCD is a fundraising event for the Laconia-Gilford Lions Club, and the money they raise will go towards funding the many local charities and local youth

activities they support in the area.

Bring your electronics to Lowe’s Parking Lot, 1407 Lakeshore Road in Gilford.

Following is a list of items you may want to drop off: computer monitors, laptops, CPUs, Servers, CD/DVD players, camcorders, AV equipment,VCRs, speakers, mice or keyboards, copiers, faxes, scanners, printers, phones (land and cell), phone systems, UPS systems, humidifiers, dehumidifiers, cords, cables and computer accessories.

In addition, they will also take microwaves, air conditioners, refrigerators, freezers, water heaters, washing machines, dryers, gas or electric stoves, dishwashers, dumb terminals, and TVs. Anything with a cord not listed will also be accepted.

You cannot drop off: oils, paints, thinners, batteries, tires, items containing mercury such as fluorescent and CFL light bulbs or thermometers, capacitors, ballasts, or any other hazardous waste.

Laconia-Gilford Lions Club members Marylin Brown, Bill Chandler, Lori Chandler, Chris Guilmett, Kema Brown, Allyn Bridge, Lois Smith, and Eileen Morey working at last fall’s Electronic Waste Collection Day. (Courtesy photo)

Lakes Region Food Pantry in Moultonborough holding open house Saturday MOULTONBOROUGH — The Board of Directors of the Lakes Region Food Pantry, Inc. have announced that an Open House will be held at the food pantry on Saturday, April 20from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

The Pantry is located on Route 25 in Moultonborough next door to Galaxy Gym. All members of the general public are welcome to stop by, view the food pantry firsthand, and ask any questions they may have about the operation of the food pantry.

The Lakes Region Food Pantry opened its doors to those in need on December 17, 2012. The food pantry is open for patrons from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays and from 4-6 p.m. on Thursdays. Individuals and families in need, living anywhere in the Lakes Region area, are welcome to access the food pantry once per week for non-perishable canned and boxed foods,

household items, and frozen foods.

Individuals or groups interested in donating to Lakes Region Food Pantry should contact Executive Director Amy Norton by calling 603-986-0357. Items can be dropped off at the food pantry anytime during open hours or at other times as arranged with Amy. In addition to canned and boxed food items, there is always a need for items such as toilet paper, paper towels, napkins, shampoo, soap, toothpaste, tooth brushes, laundry detergent, dish lotion, diapers, etc. Any organization interested in conducting a food drive for Lakes Region FoodPantry should call Amy. Anyone interested in making a monetary donation to support the food pantry can write a check payable to Lakes Region Food Pantry and mail it to: Lakes Region Food Pantry, PO Box 1132, Moultonborough, NH 03254.

At Left: Members of the Lakes Region Food Pantry Board of Directors (left to right) Claire Kimmel, Janine Broadhurst and Cathy Baxter welcome all residents of the Lakes Region to attend an Open House on Saturday, April 20 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. (Courtesy photo)

New Horizons Band presents benefit Rosemary’s Baby playing Pitman’s concert for Community Wellness Center GILFORD — The New Horizons Band of the Lakes Region will be giving a benefit concert on Saturday afternoon, April 20, at 2 p.m. at the Gilford Community Church in support of the Community Wellness Center in Laconia.

Under the spirited direction of Mary Divers, well known music educator, the group will play many familiar numbers from film and stage shows, such as Superman Returns, Mamma Mia, and fun pieces such as The Birth of Rock and Roll and Friends Like Me. An added attraction will be the performance by the LakeTones, the jazz component of the concert band. These musicians love to play jazz and, under the direction of Lisa Noodergraaf, the ensemble will keep toes tapping as the beat goes on.

The Community Wellness Center, which the New Horizons Band supports enthusiastically, is located at the corner of Union Avenue and Strafford Street in Laconia. The facility provides clients with a medically supervised environment of personnel who monitor the activities of each client.

Jannine Sutcliffe, RN, Supervisor and Maggie Rushbrook, Manager, oversee the facility that has become a mainstay in many lives. Equipment such as treadmills, steppers, recumbent bikes periodically require maintainance and/ or replacement, and fundraisers such as this one help to ensure that the equipment is there for all to use.

Admission is by donation. Call the Wellness Center for more information about the event at 527-9355 or call the band director, at 527-2485.

LACONIA — Rosemary’s Baby Blues Band will perform at Pitman’s Freight Room on Friday April 19 at 8 p.m.

Admission is $15. Pitman’s is a BYOB venue.

Rosemary’s Baby Blues is a group of seasoned musicians playing high energy Rockin R&B/ Blues.

Band members include guitarits Pete Henderson and Mike Walker; bassist Larry Bassick; Horns; Rosemary Casey/ Sax Gordon/ Lennie Peterson/John Abrahamsen/Johnny Blue Horn and Dave Osoff on the keeyboard.

Doors open at 7:15 p.m. For more information visit www.pitmansfreightroom.com or call 527-0043.

80s party Saturday at Laconia VFW Post featuring live band Axis LACONIA — Laconia VFW Post 1670 is hosting an 80’s party with the band Axis on Saturday April 20 from 7-11 p.m.

There will be 50/50 raffles and

prizes given away for those who dress like it’s Nineteen Eighty something.

The price of admission is $5 and people can pay ahead of time at the post or at the door on Saturday night.

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

Page 26 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Paul Gilligan

by Darby Conley

Get Fuzzy

Today’s Birthdays: Composer-musician Jan Hammer (yahn HAH’-mur) is 65. Actress Olivia Hussey is 62. Actor Clarke Peters is 61. Rock singer-musician Pete Shelley (Buzzcocks) is 58. Actor Sean Bean is 54.

Actor Joel Murray is 51. Rock singer Maynard James Keenan is 49. Actress Lela Rochon (LEE’-lah rohn-SHAHN’) is 49. Actor William Mapother is 48. Actress Leslie Bega is 46.

Actress Kimberly Elise is 46. Singer Liz Phair is 46. Rapper-actor Redman is 43. Actress Jennifer Garner is 41. Country musician Craig Anderson (Heartland) is 40. Singer Victoria Adams Beckham is 39. Actress-singer Lindsay Korman is 35. Actress Rooney Mara is 28. Actress Jacqueline MacInnes Wood is 26.

Figure skater Mirai Nagasu is 20. Actor Paulie Litt is 18. Actress Dee Dee Davis is 17.

Pooch Café LOLA

By Holiday Mathis

tion may inspire you to change your schedule slightly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You do trust the wisdom of the ages, but even more beneficial is the timely value you find in what specific people tell you. You’ll take to heart the stories and advice of friends and family.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The line between respect and attraction is easily blurred these days. You’ll avoid murky relationships and messy situations when you stay clear about your feelings.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). To someone who doesn’t know you very well, it seems like you are all smiles and acceptance.

But woe to the one who crosses your lines.

After all, what good is a boundary that is not enforced?

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (April 17). You make a hobby of shocking and impressing people this year. Your ideas are bold. The execution of those ideas is sometimes brilliant; other times, a brilliant fail and a good story. May brings strange luck. June brings the chance to glue broken relationships back together. July features social and professional growth. Aquarius and Virgo people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 30, 1, 33, 2 and 15.

by Chad Carpenter

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You would be wise to extend your personal network, as there are opportunities on the horizon for you that will require you to have greater resources and a wider reach.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You easily sense when people are in need, but it will take more concentration and talent to accurately pinpoint the need and know precisely how you might help. Or, you could just ask!

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Your strong values are extremely attractive, especially to those around you who could use more structure in their lives. You communicate most powerfully by living your values, not talking about them.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). When you notice that someone needs assistance, you spring into action. In fact, you can’t understand people who don’t notice. But it takes all types in the world, and you’ll observe many of those types in action today.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Success in one area of life won’t necessarily translate to success in another, but the basic principles still apply: You have to be willing to go through all the steps and learn what it takes to be masterful.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Taking the point of view that you should know something already will only stop you from learning. Better to admit what you don’t know and gather experience than to unnecessarily stumble around in the dark.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Your direct and assured action will be necessary. Hesitate, and you’ll lose power. Wait, and it will only get harder and harder to influence the situation. Act now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). When you really think about it -- and you will today -miracles abound. You believe this because you’ve seen the evidence, and you continue to produce more evidence because you believe it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). How would your life change if you made happiness your No. 1 priority? The answer to that ques-

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

ACROSS Fence openings Grand __; bridge coup Put in danger Sports building Relinquish Actress Moran Big department store chain Lends a hand Ice cream scoop holder Umbrellas Freeloader Overlay with a thin gold coat Reads leisurely Rise Fable teller Fraternity letter Migrating, honking birds End of life Floor pads Luggage __; car toppers

41 Urgent 42 Bundle of grain 44 Valentine’s Day gift, perhaps 46 Cat’s cry 47 Sinai or Rainier 49 Stanzas 51 __ oneself; speaks out 54 Nation of South America 55 Piano style 56 Stairway part 60 Scrabble piece 61 Heroic tale 63 __ from; in addition to 64 Vexes 65 Ceremony 66 Windowsill 67 Rogers & Clark 68 Raced 69 Lively horse 1

DOWN Catch the breath in shock

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 23 25 26 27 28 29 32 34 35 36 38

Length times width Rip Infuriate Talking back to Burn with liquid Island garlands Didn’t __ up; made no sense __ up; blunders Regained one’s losses Actor Jeremy Scorch Leg joints Not as modern Incite; poke Takes a quick look Up in __; angry Old Iranian leaders’ title Pigeon coop Broad neck scarf Merits Goals Maple or oak Chops down Uniformity

40 43 45 48 50 51 52 53 54

Early bedtime Cry on the links Soap operas Says Baking potato Up and about VP __ Agnew Soft & lustrous __ the floor; walked back and

forth 56 __ the bullet; go ahead with a difficult action 57 Popular detergent 58 On __; nervous 59 Rex or Donna 62 Printing store chain

Yesterday’s Answer

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013— Page 27

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Wednesday, April 17, the 107th day of 2013. There are 258 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On April 17, 1961, some 1,500 CIA-trained Cuban exiles launched the disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in an attempt to topple Fidel Castro, whose forces crushed the incursion by the third day.

On this date: In 1492, a contract was signed by Christopher Columbus and a representative of Spain’s King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella, giving Columbus a commission to seek a westward ocean passage to Asia.

In 1521, Martin Luther went before the Diet of Worms (vohrms) to face charges stemming from his religious writings. (He was later declared an outlaw by Holy Roman Emperor Charles V.) In 1861, the Virginia State Convention voted to secede from the Union.

In 1895, the Treaty of Shimonoseki ended the first Sino-Japanese War. In 1937, the animated cartoon character Daffy Duck made his debut in the Warner Bros. cartoon “Porky’s Duck Hunt,” directed by Tex Avery.

In 1941, Yugoslavia surrendered to Germany during World War II. In 1969, a jury in Los Angeles convicted Sirhan Sirhan of assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

The First Secretary of Czechoslovakia’s Communist Party, Alexander Dubcek (DOOB’-chek), was deposed.

In 1970, Apollo 13 astronauts James A. Lovell, Fred W. Haise and Jack Swigert splashed down safely in the Pacific, four days after a ruptured oxygen tank crippled their spacecraft while en route to the moon.

In 1973, Federal Express (later FedEx) began operations as 14 planes carrying 186 packages took off from Memphis International Airport, bound for 25 U.S. cities.

In 1986, at London’s Heathrow Airport, a bomb was discovered in the bag of a pregnant Irishwoman about to board an El Al jetliner to Israel; she’d been tricked into carrying the bomb by her Jordanian fiance.

In 1993, a federal jury in Los Angeles convicted two former police officers of violating the civil rights of beaten motorist Rodney King; two other officers were acquitted. Turkish President Turgut Ozal died at age 66.

Ten years ago: U.S. special forces in Baghdad captured Barzan Ibrahim Hasan, a half-brother of and adviser to Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. The U.S. government awarded Bechtel Corp. a major contract for helping rebuild Iraq’s power, water and sewage systems.

Five years ago: Pope Benedict XVI, during his visit to Washington, talked and prayed privately with survivors of the clergy sex abuse scandal in what’s believed to be a first-ever meeting between a pontiff and abuse victims.

One year ago: Riding on the back of a 747 jet, retired space shuttle Discovery traveled from Cape Canaveral, Fla., to Chantilly, Va., to be installed in its new home — the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum annex near Washington Dulles Airport in Northern Virginia. Jamie Moyer, at age 49, became the oldest pitcher to ever win a major league contest as the Colorado Rockies beat the San Diego Padres 5-3.

WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME Dial

8:00

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Chicago Fire

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

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Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble

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

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CALENDAR TODAY’S EVENTS Country Village Quilt Guild meeting featuring the ‘Big Reveal’. 1:30 p.m. in the Moultonborough Life Safety Building. For more information call 279-5682 or email karent@ dsticht.com.

Program on alternatives to hazardous household products presented by the Lakes Region Planning Commission. 7 p.m. at the Bristol United Church of Christ in Bristol. For more information call 744-2751.

Ladies & Wheels Program 2013 presented by the Iriwn Automotive Group of 59 Bisson Avenue in Laconia. 6-8 p.m. Open for all women loing to be informed and impowered about getting the most from your car. Pre-register by emailing ballantyne@irwinzone.com or by calling 581-2968.

Program hosted by the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation speaking for Stronger Communities, Greater Giving: A Vision of Philanthropy in NH. 7 p.m. in the Woodside Building at the Taylor Community in Laconia. To pre-register call 524-5600 or email rsvp@taylorcommunity.org.

Lakes Region Tea Party meeting focused on the topic of Obamacare. 7 p.m. at the Moultonborough Public Library. For more information contact stainsolver.com.

Talk on proper skin care during the summertime and the benefits of botanicals. 1 p.m. at the Wesley Woods Community Center in Gilford. Cost is $8. Custom sample products created for participants personal use. Light lunch served. For more information or to RSVP call 528-2555 or email sdhendricks@wesleywoodsnh.org.

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.

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.

Gilford Public Library events. Edible Book Contest 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Check – Out – An – Expert!, 10 a.m. to noon.

Social Bridge, 10:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. National Library Week Communities Matter! 11 a.m. to noon. Gilford Write Now Writers’ Group 3:30-5:30 p.m.

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

TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) group meeting.

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

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

Meredith Public Library events. Animals and Me program for children ages 3-5 years of age. 10-11 a.m. and 1-2 p.m. Intro to PC’s tutorial 3-4 p.m. Registration required.

see CALENDAR page 31

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: GOOSE NEEDY SCULPT WINDOW Answer: They studied up on Death Valley before their trip there so that they could get the — LOWDOWN

“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,

Page 28 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Dear Annie: We are the future. It may sound cheesy, but that’s the motto I live by, and it’s one of the reasons I believe so strongly in the need to prevent and reduce tobacco use among teens and kids. My passion for tobacco-use prevention started when I saw the harm that tobacco use caused my older sister. She started smoking at age 13 and ended up with an addiction that spiraled out of control, in many ways taking her childhood with it.

Every year, tobacco kills more than 400,000 Americans, and the vast majority started smoking as children. Kids are overwhelmed with pressure to smoke, from tobacco industry marketing, their peers, movies and other sources. But we have the power within ourselves to win the fight against tobacco, and I am proud to advocate for policies proven to reduce tobacco use and save lives. To learn more about tobacco-use prevention and to see how you can be a part of the efforts of the Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids, please tell your readers to visit www.tobaccofreekids.org. -- Gabe Glissmeyer, age 19, Salt Lake City, Utah Dear Gabe: Thank you for writing and giving us the opportunity to tell our readers about the Campaign for TobaccoFree Kids. The cigarette companies do an excellent job of recruiting new smokers. It’s time for the rest of us to do our part to keep that in check.

Dear Annie: I have a speech problem that makes my voice sound hoarse and gravelly, and although people can understand me, some ask, “Where are you from?” (They think I sound like Henry Kissinger.) I usually answer with the name of a local working-class neighborhood where people sound a bit rougher, and sometimes that shuts them up. But more often, they persist in commenting on my “accent.” I find this incredibly rude.

Isn’t it wrong to question people like this? It’s none of their

business why I sound this way. My city has a diverse population, and it’s not unusual to hear foreigners. I wouldn’t dream of asking them about their place of origin.

The questions are starting to get to me. I was talking on my cellphone on the street, and some guy stopped and asked where I was from. I said “none of your business” and walked away. This guy was horrified by my rudeness. Maybe this is the best thing to say. Any other ideas? -- Native New Yorker Dear New Yorker: You could make up an unlikely response (“I’m from Canada”), but although the question is rude, we don’t think it’s intentionally so. You are sensitive about your voice, but people are curious, and you sound interesting to them. They mistakenly believe they are being friendly. You are not obligated to provide personal information. You can simply respond, “Why do you need to know?” or “I’m sorry, but I don’t like to talk about it,” and keep moving.

Dear Annie: I feel for “Lost in the Country,” who has been married 36 years and recently learned that her husband was calling another woman. My wife also will sympathize with her.

I was that man. Not only was I calling other women, but I was having sex with them, as well. I also looked at Internet porn. My wife finally caught me and asked me to leave. She guided me toward Sexaholics Anonymous. I totally gave myself to this 12-step program of recovery. SA saved my life and put me on a spiritual path to God. I hurt my wife and children and caused harm to those I was involved with. I cannot make it up completely, but I can continue to make amends wherever possible. My advice to “Lost” is to trust her instincts. Hold him accountable. If he responds with anger, he is hiding something. But there is light at the end of the tunnel. -- Into the Light

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

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

Animals ROTTWEILER adult, 1 year old male, health certificate, good temperament, $250.603-340-6219

Announcement JURIED Student Exhibition, Karl Drerup Art Gallery, Plymouth State University, April 2-20, FREE. 535-2614 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.

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

P3 s Towing. 630-3606

Autos 2010 Toyota Tacoma 4x4 4-Door, Fully Loaded!

Why Buy New? $19,995 2009 Chevy Silverado 1500 LT 4x4 4-Door, Black, Fully Loaded! $19,995 2004 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Auto, A/C, Hard Top! $10,995

GIGUERE AUTO 524-4200 CASH paid for unwanted or junk cars and trucks. Same day service possible. 603-231-2859.

BOATS

For Rent

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.)

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

APT Rt. 3 WINNISQUAM Nice 2 bedroom 2nd floor apartment. 1 full & 1 half bathrooms, study, eat-in kitche with sitting area, standup washer/dryer hookup, newly painted, deck, storage shed. No pets/smoking, 1 month security & references required, $700 per month, plus utilities. (603) 387-2123

3 BEDROOM Large yard, $1,600 month includes all utilities. $300 Discount off 1st month rent.

Great condition!

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.

GILFORD 3 stall barn, automatic waterers, dutch doors that open to 2 fields, close to Belknap Range Trail System. 603-998-0954

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.

BELMONT1 bedroom + loft, private large deck with view, heat/hot water included, $850/Month. No Pets/No Smoking 528-3371

2000 Mazda Protege- CD player, power windows, many new parts. $1,700. Call 603-387-9788

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

BRISTOL: Newly renovated 1BR apartment. Heat and hot water included. $650/month. Second floor, sunny and bright. 217-4141.

2002 Ford Focus ZX-3: New exhaust, good shape, 161K miles, blue w/grey interior. Call 731-7655

FOR rent 19 ft. slip at Quayside Marina. All amenities. $2200 for season. 253-7231.

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.

1987 FWD Chevy Silverado with plow. 3/4 ton, 130K, no rust. $1,900/OBO. 603-759-2895 1995 Chevy 4x4, 6 cyl, auto pickup, $1500 OBO. Rod 603-630-8282.

2004 Chevy Blazer LS: Under 112K miles. $4,000 or Best offer.

832-3535.

2004 Chevy Malibu LS full-power, CD, Alloy wheels, one owner, only 34K. Must see, excellent condition. $7900. Call 455-0404.

2004 Mazda 6S- Only 64K miles, V-6 automatic. Must see! Call for details. $7,995. 393-6693 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

WANTED BOAT SLIP Respectful boater looking for boat slip in the Laconia, Gilford, Alton area. Work number (508)826-0555 WINNIPESAUKEE boat slip with new clubhouse privelages. Up to 25ft. boat, 80% owner financing.

Meredith $49,500. 321-223-8330

Child Care CHILDREN S Garden Childcare:

Caring family atmosphere, routine & activities. Clean,

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.

603-279-1385 GILFORD Townhouse: Updated 2-bedroom 1.5 baths. New appliance kitchen w/granite, washer/dryer. One car garage,

GILFORD

617-780-9312

LACONIA Spacious Sunny Condo.

2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer/ dryer hook-ups, central air.

Must see. Great location. $995/ month plus utlities.

387-9900 Laconia 2-bedroom house. FHW oil, Washer/Dryer hook-ups, No pets. Nice yard. $850/month. No smoking/No Pets. Jim 279-8247 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, 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.

LACONIA- Large Rooms for rent.

For Rent

For Rent

LACONIA- 2 Bedrooms starting at $800/month +utilities. 3 Bedroom unit $1,000/month +utilities. Call GCE @267-8023. Please No Pets

LACONIA: Studio apartment, $135/week, includes heat.

References and security deposit required. 524-9665.

LACONIASunny 1-bedroom includes heat/hot water, garage, laundry, close to town, no pets. $750/Month. 603-455-0874

LAKEPORT 2 bedrms Brand new bathroom/ paint. 2 decks overlooking Lake Opechee. $900/month includes heat/ hot water 387-0035 or 455- 8202.

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

MEREDITH: 1-2 bedroom apartments and a 3 bedroom mobile home. $550-$800+ utilities, security deposit required, no dogs, 279-5846.

LACONIA- Very Large 3-bedroom duplex close to Town, Hospital.

No pets, $950/month + Utilities.

603-455-0874.

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 bedroom, 2nd floor in duplex building. $210/week, including heat, electric & hot water. 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com.

LACONIA: 4 bedroom on 2nd & 3rd floors of duplex building.

Access to full basement with coin-op laundry. $285/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.

NORTHFIELD: Large, clean 3 bedroom house. $1,250/Month + utilities/security deposit. No pets/no smoking. Convenient, in town, near school/library.

(603)455-8873.

BELMONT ROOMATE wanted, to share large 2-bedroom, 1-bath apartment. Some storage, kitchen, living room. $600/Month, heat/hot water/electric/cable & Internet included 455-8769 TILTON: Downstairs Two 1-bedrooms to $620/Month. Heat and hot water included. No dogs, 603-630-9772 916-214-7733.

For Rent-Commercial

LACONIA: Gilbert Apartments.

Call for available apartments.

524-4428

BELMONT Busy Route 106 & Route 140 Intersection, 2 retail stores 1600 + 2000 sq ft and 1600 sq ft office suites available from $500/ mo. plus utilities. 520-7717

LACONIA: Pleasant St. Studio apartment $650/Month. Heat/hot water included, no pets/smoking.

524-5837.

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

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 17, 2013— Page 29

For Rent-Commercial

Furniture

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

CLEANER Ashland Area. Part time cleaner for morning shift for three hours per day Monday thru Friday. Must have valid driver!s license and your own transportation and be able to lift 50lbs. Apply to Joyce Janitorial Service, 14 Addison Street Laconia NH (603)524-8533

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

ELECTRICIAN

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

(603)930-5222.

Help Wanted

275 Gallon above ground fuel oil tank. $15 call 527-0172 AMAZING! Beautiful Pillowtop Mattress Sets. Twin $199, Full or Queen $249, King $449. Call 603-305-9763 See “Furniture” AD.

KAYAK Carrier- Custom made for pickup truck. Holds two boats.

Like new, $125/OBO. 528-5202

2013-2014 FACULTY VACANCIES

Art Teacher – High School Math/STEM Teacher – .5 – High School

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

STAIRMASTER Gravitron 2000AT Chin and Dip Assist Like New Orig. $3995 Sale $1200 (603) 744-6901 TIRES/RIMS fit any year Pruis.

195/65R15 Michelin Energy on 4 Rial 10 spoke rims. Near new condition, $650. 603-744-2178

ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN Gilman Library, Alton. Part-Time, must be flexible, days, evenings, weekends. Experience preferred.

Submit resume and references by April 30, 2013 to P.O. Box 960, Alton, NH 03809 or leave at the circulation desk. EOE

CHEF NEEDED Awesome work environment!

Seasonal (May - October) Must have valid license, transportation, references, great attitude!

Paradise Beach Club

366-2665

English Teacher – .5 – High School Grade 1 – Belmont Elementary Technology Integrator & Instructional TechnologyGrades K-5 Kindergarten - Canterbury Elementary - .5, with potential for full-time subject to enrollments Certification and/or HQT required for all positions. All applicants must submit letter of introduction, resume, certification information, 3 current letters of reference, completedb application and all transcripts to the address above. Positions will remain open until satisfactorily filled. EOE

Furniture AMAZING! Beautiful Queen or Full-sized Mattress/ Box-spring Set. LUXURY-FIRM European Pillow-Top Style. Fabulous Back, Hip and Leg Support, Hospitality A+ Rating! All New Factory Sealed with 10-YR Warranty.

Compare Cost $1095, SELL $249. Can Delivery and Set-up.

603-305-9763

Chrysler, Ford, Nissan, Volkswagen, Audi, Kia, Hyundai Technicians are always needed in our growing facility. We offer great Flat Rate Pay along with full benefit package. Newly updated Air Conditioned shop with 25 bays. Bonus packages better than most. Pay for training, even online training.

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 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 $259.

ASE certifications preferred, NH State Inspection license required. Candidates must possess strong diagnostic skills and be able to maintain and repair all vehicle automotive systems. Applicants should be very reliable, a team player and willing to learn through on-going training on and off site. Must be able to travel occasionally for factory, hands-on training (paid by employer). A valid clean driving record is required.

Flat-Rate wages are negotiable and commensurate with experience. Vacation time, personal days, and paid holidays provided. Health, dental, life insurance and 401k available. Must have own tools.

If you possess a positive attitude and are dependable, apply in person to Peter Fullerton, Service Manager, Profile Motors, Inc., Rt. 16 & 112, Conway, NH. References required. Serious inquiries only please.

Experienced painter wanted for work in the Lakes Region of NH. Transportation & tools required.

Pay commensurate with experience. Call Kevin 293-0466, email kevinrpc@metrocast.net

Shaker Regional School District is seeking to fill the following faculty vacancies for the 2013-2014 school year.

LACONIA: GE Profile Electric Steam Dryer. Bought new, used only a few months. $450.

207-949-4993

SPA for 2-3 people - totally recon ditioned, with new top, works great. $1500 firm 524-4602.

EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPERS We have 3 resorts & are looking for part time help. Weekends Required. Strengths in Customer Service & Gardening a plus. Must Pass Drug Screening. Stop by the Lazy E Motor Inn 808 Weirs Blvd., Weirs Beach 603 366-4003.

SHAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT 58 School Street, Belmont, NH 03220 www.shaker.k12.nh.us

IBM Laptop or Desktop Computer $65. Sleeper sofa 7 ft. $135.

524-6815

SNOW Blower- New Ariens 28 inch, like new. Asking $795. Misc. landscape hand tools. 387-7100

Journeyman Electrician or 2 yr exp. Apprentice. Submit resume to: DW Electrical Contractors, PO Box 1948, North Conway, NH 03860 or email to: kevín@dweci.com.

GILFORD MOBIL MART located at 1400 Lakeshore Rd. is looking for friendly and reliable cashiers.

Applicants must be willing to work weekends, please apply in person.

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

Seasoned available $250/ cord.

(603)455-8419

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

Benjamin Oil, LLC. 603-731-5980

WE ARE SEEKING A FULL-TIME QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN FOR OUR AUTOMOTIVE DEALER SERVICE CENTER.

DEDE S cleaning services is seeking part-time/full-time housekeepers in the Lakes Region area. Pay starts at $12/hour. Background check, references, own transportation required. Experience preferred.

Call 603-798-3315 email: dedescleaningservice@live.com

You can reach out to Tom Cavanaugh, Fixed Operations Director directly if you are a fully Factory Certified Technician Cell phone number (603) 365-1830 or via email:CavanaughT@AutoServNH.com

Belmont Parks & Recreation is seeking qualified candidates to fill seasonal positions: Beach Director Beach Gatekeeper Lifeguard Water Safety Instructor Sargent Park Attendant Summer Camp Counselor Job descriptions and applications are available on the town website or by e-mail from the recreation director.

Janet Breton, Recreation Director Town of Belmont PO Box 310, Belmont, NH 03220-0310 Phone: 524-4350 www.belmontnh.org E-Mail: recreation@belmontnh.org Equal Opportunity Employer

Page 30 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS needed to deliver NH Union Leader and Sunday news in Moultonborough area. $334 per Week. Early AM delivery, proof of insurance. Laconia resident preferred. Call Jim Paggi 668-4321 ext. 377

JILLY!S BISTRO, 777 Union Ave. Laconia is now hiring for all positions. Please apply in person Tuesday, 4/23 and Wednesday, 4/24 from 11am to 2pm or call Dave at 340-2081.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

GIUSEPPE’S PIZZERIA & RISTORANTE

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

LACONIA CDL

PT ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

FT DRIVER/WHSE; Must have computer skills; $17. immediate start. 207-754-1047

is seeking a creative experienced Sautee Chef that enjoys cooking and has the ability to work well with others and handle the fast paced, high volume restaurant.

Please send resume to: giuseppes@metrocast.net or apply within at: Giuseppe’s Pizzeria & Ristorante 312 Daniel Webster Hwy Meredith, NH 03253 Also Hiring: Prep Cook, Dishwashers & Pizza Maker

Social service agency in Laconia has an immediate opening for an energetic person to fill a recent opening. Position is available for 21 hours per week. Some flexibility available in work schedule. Duties include answering phones, greeting clients, filing, typing, bookkeeping, insurance billing, and data entry. Must be familiar with all office equipment and proficient in Microsoft Word, Excel and Outlook. Send cover letter and resume to: Leonard Campbell NH Catholic Charities, 17 Gilford Ave. Laconia, NH 03246-2827

CARE & COMFORT NURSING Hiring dependable male LNA. Please apply in person, 102 Court St. Laconia 528-5020

LACONIA INSIDE SALES 90% computer driven. Salary (not commission). 207-754-1047

Mr. C!s Taxi DRIVER WANTED Clean driving & criminal record required.

Must be 24 or older.

Call 455-7957 PART TIME Massage Therapist Sundays 11am-3pm $20 per hour Randy

603-759-2895

SKILLED craftsman wanted at wooden boat shop Laconia. Experienced with: Fine woodworking, engine, mechanicals, rigging, wiring, varnishing & metal fabricating. 603-369-0042.

Concrete Pump Operator

Circle Dental in Meredith NH Patient Coordinator Circle Dental is searching for an Experienced Patient Coordinator to add to our dynamic team.

Applicant must have excellent patient service skills. Proficient skills in Computers and Data management required. Applicant must also have mastery in dental software. Job requirements will include insurance processing, treatment plan ning, and financial coordinating. This position will require 3-4 days a week.

Competitive salary along with 401k and FSA benefits. Please email your cover letter and resume to Darlene@CircleDentalNH.com.

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.

Please call or mail resume to:

Coleman Concrete Company 9 NH, Rt. 113, Conway, NH 03818 603-447-5936 EOE

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 2013— Page 31

CALENDAR from page 27

THURSDAY, APRIL 18 Performance of the Roger and Hammerstien Musical “South Pacific” presented by the Laconia High School Theater Arts. 7 p.m. in the LHS auditorium. Tickets are $7/ adults and $5/students and seniors. For more information call 524-3350 ext 4616.

Program about the birds and wildlife of Ethiopia presented by the Lakes Region Chapter of the NH Audubon Society. 7:30 p.m. at the Loon Center in Moultonborough.

Refreshments served.

‘Gerald Auten: Reckless’ art display opening at The Studio. 5-7 p.m. at its location at 50 Canal Street in Laconia. For more information call 455-8008.

The Brad Myrick Jazz Quintet performs at Pitman’s Freight Room. 8 p.m. Admission is $12. BYOB. Free lecture-recital on American four-handed piano music inspired by dancing presented at Plymouth State University. 6 p.m. in the Smith Recital Hall at the Silver Center for the Arts on Main Street in Plymouth.

Author of “Jana Bib’s Excellent Fortunes” speaks about writing her first novel and introduces people to her second book. 6 p.m. at the Hall Memorial Library in

Help Wanted THE Hair Factory is looking for a talented, upbeat, experienced hairstylist to join our salon. Must have at least 3 years experience and some clientele. Be skillful and advanced in color techniques, perming, cuts, and latest styles.

Booth rent possible. Please call Joanna at 527-1005, or email hairfactory@metrocast.net

TRUCK DRIVER Local paving company looking for CDL truck driver with class A license.

Call 293-3044 Please Leave Message

TRUCK DRIVERS We are seeking motivated individuals to join our SEASONAL driving team from late April-June.

Position requires safety minded individuals w/proof of current medical card, good driving record & ability to maneuver 150 lbs.

CDL A $19-20 B $17-18 Non-CDL $15-16 (24 ft. Box Truck) Provide a Driver application, copy of a current MVR, Medical Card & Driver’s license to: Pleasant View Gardens 7316 Pleasant St. Loudon, NH 603- 435-1728

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

Northfield.

Forum on the Affordable Care Act hosted by Sen. Jeanie Forrester R-Meredith. 6:30-8 p.m. at the Tilton Senior Center in Tilton. RSVP’s required by calling 2712609 or emailing jeanie.forrester@leg.state.nh.us.

Discussion on the fundamentals of beekeeping hosted by the Pasquaney Garden Club. 7 p.m. at the Minot Sleeper Library in Bristol. For more information call 744-9485.

Crafting for the Clumsy held at the Gilmanton YearRound Library. 6 p.m.

Gilmanton Old Home Day meeting. 7-8 p.m. at Smith Meetinghouse. Volunteers needed. For more information email lbaldwin@metrocast.net Laconia Indoor Market. 3-6 p.m. at Skate Escape on Court Street in Laconia. Various farmers, food vendors, artisans, and independent sales representatives will be present. For a full list of vendors and specials go to http:// laconiaindoorwintermarket.weebly.com/index.html.

Al-Anon Meeting at the Congregational Church Parish House (18 Veterans Square) in Laconia. 8 to 9:15 p.m. each Thursday. Al-Anon offers hope and help to families of alcoholics. No dues or fees. All are welcome. Call 645-9518.

Plymouth Area Chess Club meets Thursdays from 7-9

Lost

Motorcycles

LOST RINGS

Buy • Sell • Trade www.motoworks.biz

GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE!

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

LAST SEEN 4/1 OR 4/2

Roommate Wanted

Possibly in parking lot of Walmart in Tilton or hannaford parking lot in Franklin.

286-4992

Mobile Homes Furnished Mobile Home in Titusville, FL. $4,000/OBO. Ammenities include heated pool, rec. hall w/pool table, ping pong, kitchen, etc. Contact Bob, 603-528-6029

HOUSEMATE wanted- Private bathroom, use of laundry facilities, free Internet/cable TV, use of kitchen. Hot tub on deck. Community beach within walking distance. No smoking/No pets.

Share cooking 1 evening meal per day. will reduce rent. $700/Month 520-7232

Services

Services

Services

Services

DICK THE HANDYMAN

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

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

Looking for Lead & Bass player for Country music band. Call Bobkent 387-1918

DUST FREE SANDING PIPER ROOFING Quality Work Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Metal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our Customers Don t get Soaked!

528-3531 Major credit cards accepted

Hardwood Flooring. 25 years experience. Excellent references.

Weiler Building Services 986-4045 Email: weilbuild@yahoo.com FLUFF !n" BUFF House Cleaning: Call Nancy for free estimate.

738-3504.

FREE CLEANOUTS Estate, garage, home, yard sale.

Light hauling, reasonable rates.

603-930-5222

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

Motorcycles 1980 FLH HD/Project bike. Runs, wiring needs to be finished, lost eyesight. All original equipment included, plus jack. $4,000.

387-6524 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

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. “Ahoy, Me Mateys!” 11 a.m. to noon. Brown Bag Book Discussion 12:30-1:30 p.m.

Conversational French 3:30-4:30 p.m. Crafter’s Corner 6-7:30 p.m. Evening Book Discussion 6:30-7:30 p.m.

Meredith Public Library events. Knotters Knitters 10 a.m. to noon. The Knotty Knitters meet every Thursday at 10 a.m.

Heart of the Lakes Sufi Center monthly class. 7 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Society in Laconia. Classes are free and run one hour. All are welcome. For more information call 832-3550 or email sufi@dunadd.net.

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

603-455-0214

J & I Landscaping- Full Service Landscape Company. Spring cleanups, Commercial & Residential, free quick estimates, insured, low prices.

Call John.

603-630-3198 JDS LAWNCARE- Cleanups, small engine repair, mowing, edging, bundled wood, mulching, scrap metal removal. Belmont, 603-455-7801

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.

Yard Sale

MEREDITH Covered Yard Sale 200 Parade Rd. (Four Paws Inn)

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

Sat & Sun 8-2 Rain or Shine

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

Page 32 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, April 17, 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.