The Laconia Daily Sun, April 24, 2012

2 late Ross homers = win

Red Sox snap 5 game losing streak with 6-5 win over Twins — Page 15

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City offering $2.16M for State School property

BY MICHAEL KITCH THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — After receiving an offer from the state to sell the site on North Main Street that formerly housed the Laconia State School to the city for $10-million, the City Council last night voted to authorize City Manager Scott Myers and City Council Matt Lahey (Ward 2) to make a counter offer to purchase the property, along

with the Robbie Mills Sports Complex for $2.16-million.

Five of the six councilors — Lahey, Ava Doyle (Ward 1) Henry Lipman (Ward 3, Bob Hamel (Ward 5) and Armand Bolduc (Ward 6) — voted in favor with Councilor Brenda Baer (Ward 4) the lone dissenter.

Last year, the Legislature directed the New Hampshire Department of Administrative Services (DAS) to offer the entire

site to the city for “not less than $10-million” and, if by June 30, 2012 the city failed to accept the offer, to offer it to Belknap County “at fair market value” with a deadline of August 15, 2012. If neither the city nor the county purchased the property, it would be put on the open market or no less than its fair market value.

Lawmakers stipulated that proceeds see STATE SCHOOL page 8

Osprey pair returns to same old pole; power outages result

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Ryan Hebert and other members of the Rotary Club and Elks Lodge teams that play in Laconia Little League’s “Majors” march up North Main Street on Saturday morning to the traditional opening day ceremony at Colby Field in Opechee Park. Police Chief Chris Adams was given the honor of throwing out the first pitch. (Karen Bobotas/for The Laconia Daily Sun)

LACONIA — Birdwatchers, biologists and Public Service of New Hampshire thought last week that they had solved the dilemma presented by the pair of osprey that had selected the top of an electric utility pole overlooking Lake Opechee as this year’s nest site. The solution, which was carried out on Friday, was to erect a pole nearby with a readymade nest and to tear down the existing one.

However, proving that persistence is key to the bird’s survival – the osprey makes a yearly migration from New England to South America, crossing several hundred miles of open sea – the pair of birds over the weekend attempted to rebuild the see OSPREY page 14

Future said bright for advanced manufacturing in N.H. if . . .

BY ROGER AMSDEN FOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — When New Hampshire launched its new brand identity to promote tourism last week state officials noted that tourism is one of the state’s largest industries with direct spending by visitors last year topping the $4.2-billion mark.

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Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012

How much to have your appendix removed? $1,500 to $180,000!

CHICAGO (AP) — What do hospitals charge to remove an appendix?

The startling answer is that it could be the same as the price of a refrigerator — or a house.

It’s a common, straightforward operation, so you might expect charges to be similar no matter where the surgery takes place. Yet a California study found huge disparities in patients’ bills — $1,500 to $180,000, with an average of $33,000.

The researchers and other experts say the results aren’t unique to California and illustrate a broken system.

“There’s no method to the madness,” said lead author Dr. Renee Hsia, an emergency room physician and researcher at the University of California, San Francisco. “There’s no system at all to determine what is a rational price for this condition or this procedure.”

The disparities are partly explained by differences among patients and where they were treated. For see APPENDIX page 14

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THEMARKET

3DAYFORECAST

Today High: 56 Record: 82 (2007) Sunrise: 5:48 a.m.

Tonight Low: 39 Record: 29 (1989) Sunset: 7:41 p.m.

Tomorrow High: 58 Low: 35 Sunrise: 5:47 a.m.

Sunset: 7:42 p.m.

Thursday High: 59 Low: 41

DOW JONES 102.09 to 12,927.17 NASDAQ 30 to 2,970.45 S&P 11.59 to 1,366.94

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Now out on $150K bail, Zimmerman fades from sight SANFORD, Fla. (AP) — George Zimmerman, who slipped out of jail on $150,000 bail in the early morning darkness, went back into hiding Monday and likely fled to another state to avoid threats as he awaits his second-degree murder trial for the killing of Trayvon Martin.

Later Monday, the Sanford City Commission rejected by a 3-2 vote the resignation of Police Chief Bill Lee, who was roundly criticized for not initially charging Zim-

merman and had stepped down temporarily in March he said to let emotions cool.

Even though authorities can pinpoint Zimmerman’s location with a GPS ankle bracelet, that he must wear round the clock, the public may not see him again for some time. Zimmerman has waived his appearance at his upcoming arraignment next month, so he can stay underground if he wants.

Zimmerman already has experience

laying low: For more than a month before his arrest, he eluded the media and his whereabouts were not known. His attorney has suggested he had several options for where Zimmerman can stay this time, and a judge indicated he was willing to let Zimmerman leave the state.

Until the next time he must come before a judge, Zimmerman will have to skip such routine pleasures as eating in a restausee ZIMMERMAN page 12

ASTON, Pa. (AP) — Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney on Monday embraced a student loan proposal that President Barack Obama is selling on the campaign trail and refused to endorse Sen. Marco Rubio’s conservative immigration plan aimed at helping young illegal immigrants.

The two policy positions signaled an effort by Romney to move to the political center as he works to court critical gen-

eral election swing voters — including young voters and Hispanic voters — after a brutal primary fight.

“I think young voters in this country have to vote for me if they’re really thinking of what’s in the best interest of the country and what’s in their personal best interest,” Romney said as he stood next to Rubio, R-Fla. Romney was campaigning in Pennsylva-

nia a day before the state’s primary — he doesn’t have serious opposition now that Sen. Rick Santorum has dropped out of the race — and answered reporters’ questions for the first time since effectively securing the GOP presidential nomination.

House Republicans oppose legislation to extend temporarily low-interest rates for student loans. Obama has been pushing see ROMNEY page 13

Romney backs Obama’s student loan proposal but shies away from endorsement of Florida senator’s immigration reform plan

France’s Sarkozy will hunt on far right for votes needed for victory PARIS (AP) — President Nicolas Sarkozy starkly laid out his path to re-election Monday: He will be plunging deep into farright territory to hunt the votes he needs to beat Socialist challenger Francois Hollande in the runoff.

A day after Hollande won a slim upper

hand in the first round of voting, Sarkozy candidly ogled voters of the far-right National Front whose candidate, Marine Le Pen, placed a solid third. She gave the party its highest-ever score, nearly 18 percent — close to one-in-five voters and the biggest surprise of Sunday’s first round vote.

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Le Pen and her anti-immigration party want to pull France out of the euro currency, reinstate border controls, crack down on immigrants and stamp out what she claims is the Islamization of France.

“The word ‘protectionism’ isn’t a dirty see FRANCE page 10

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Manchester sues over GOP’s House redistricting plan

MANCHESTER (AP) — New Hampshire’s largest city sued Monday to block implementation of a House plan to redraw its districts to adjust for population changes over the past decade, saying it is entitled to more representatives than it would get under the plan.

Manchester claims in the lawsuit that the plan is unconstitutional because the city deserves 33 or 34 representatives on its own. Instead, the city gets 31 representatives under the plan. Two additional representatives would represent two city wards plus the town of Litchfield.

The city argues it has little in common with Litchfield, and each municipality should have its own representatives instead of sharing.

Manchester Mayor Ted Gatsas said the city has valid concerns with the plan because it will lose representation and that is unacceptable.

House Speaker William O’Brien criticized Manchester for wasting taxpayer money by tying the issue up in the courts.

The Republican Legislature passed the plan over Democratic Gov. John Lynch’s veto. Lynch said each town and city ward with sufficient population deserved a representative but the plan failed to do that. He said 62 towns and wards deserved their own seats but did not get one.

The Republican plan would create more than 200 new districts, nearly doubling the number that exists now. Democrats had argued it’s unconstitutional because dozens of towns and city wards that deserve their own representative would not get one.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012— Page 3

Dutch government quits after austerity talks THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — The Dutch government, one of the most vocal critics of European countries failing to rein in their budgets, quit Monday after failing to agree on a plan to bring its own deficit in line with EU rules.

Prime Minister Mark Rutte tendered the resignation of his entire Cabinet to Queen Beatrix, effective immediately, after Rutte informed her talks on a new austerity package collapsed over the weekend.

Rutte is to debate with parliament Tuesday on whether and how his caretaker government can still improve the budget, and when to schedule new elections. No date was immediately announced, but opposition lawmakers called for a vote in late June.

Opposition Labor Party leader Diederik Samsom accused Rutte of “dropping the ball at the worst possible moment” for the Dutch economy and demanded elections as soon as possible.

The Dutch government collapse came a day after

the first round election victory of France’s socialist candidate Francois Hollande, who has said he wants to focus less on austerity and more on economic growth.

The two developments call into question whether budget-cutting policies that are causing trauma in countries such as Greece, Spain and Portugal can be enforced even in “core” European countries such as France — or in the Netherlands, one of the few along with Germany to maintain an AAA credit rating.

Rutte’s hopes to clinch a deal to lower the deficit to within the EU’s 3 percent target evaporated Saturday when his most important political ally, populist euroskeptic Geert Wilders, cut off talks, saying a slavish adherence to European rules was foolish and would harm the Dutch economy.

It doesn’t make sense “to suffer for the sake of the dictators in Brussels,” Wilders said.

12th member of U.S. military tied to Columbia prostitution scandal

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Secret Service prostitution scandal grew Monday to include a 12th member of the U.S. military as the Pentagon suspended the security clearances of all the military personnel who have been implicated. The Secret Service has also taken action against 12 of its employees.

Three Defense Department officials said the 12th military person involved was in Colombia in advance of President Barack Obama’s arrival for the Summit of the Americas and was assigned to the White see SCANDAL page 8

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Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012

94% of Seniors Have Inadequate Health Insurance

By Dave Kutcher So you think your Health Insurance is great, but it won’t cover the ramifications of the following illnesses: • Limitations of Parkinson’s Disease • Extra care needed to deal with chronic Arthritis • Incapacity of Multiple Sclerosis • Dsisability caused by stroke • Care needed due to Alzheimer’s Your insurance and health care in the U.S. is designed to handle acute illnesses, illnesses that the doctors can fix by checking you into the hospital, fixing you and then releasing you. However, many illnesses do not behave this way. Many have a long-term debilitating nature and your insurance will not cover these long-term costs resulting from the illness.

About 6% of people over the age of 65 in the U.S. have purchased long-term care insurance to cover these costs. They have realized the inadequacy of their own health insurance and pursued the protection they need.

Other people close their eyes to the facts!

(DAK financial encourages you to work with your advisor to come up with viable solutions for this potentially grim reality.)

Cost Per Day At $155-$200 daily for long-term care, a person can accumulate a fairly significant long-term health care bill.

It amazes me that with the high probability of requiring some type of long-term care, and with costs associated, more Americans don’t take the steps to minimize this risk. I guess you could liken it to colon cancer. You never need to die from this very dangerous cancer yet many adults, after age 50, neglect to have their first colonoscopy. Planning for long-term care liability is somewhat similar, in that you don’t have to have your savings wiped out, “do the planning now!

Like Homeowners Insurance So let’s see, you are 60 plus, you either own long-term care Insurance or you have thought about getting it. You might procrastinate getting this important coverage because you may feel that your money will be wasted if you don’t use the insurance (although the same holds true for your car insurance and homeowners insurance, you would never think of not having these policies.)

One solution is the return-of premium feature on a L.T.C. policy. It’s an optional feature offered by only a few long-term care insurance companies. With this feature, the insurance company will refund 100% of your premiums if you do not use the policy and then die. You pay extra for this refund, but if you bet correctly, all of the premiums you pay will be refunded. Of course, the check will go to your beneficiary. Simply purchase a Life policy that offers an accelerated provision allowing you, the owner and insured, the ability to access a portion of the death benefit while you are still living.

This provides a meaningful and substantive way to pay for home care and long-term care. If you never use the long-term care benefits the death benefit can be tax free to your beneficiary. The cash value can accumulate at very attractive levels as the interest compounds without taxation.

Next week we will continue with part 3 of 3 in my mini long-term care series, “Long-Term Care-Why Not Wait?”

Dave Kutcher is certified in Long-Term Care Planning (CLTC). Dave has almost 25 years experience working with retirees and previously served as a Captain in the Marine Corps for 15 years. He owns and operates DAK Financial Group, 169 Daniel Webster Hwy., Ste 1, Meredith, NH 03253, 603-279-0700, dak@worldpath. net. Call or write to be on his mailing list for quality news letters, it’s free!

Firefighters battle a blaze in an apartment building at 12 Dover Street in Meredith Village on Saturday night. (Tom Mitchell photo)

5 firefighters injured during long Saturday night battle with Meredith apartment building blaze MEREDITH — Fire severely damaged the five units of a two-and-a-half story apartment building at 12 Dover Street, leaving left eight people, including a 16-month-old child, homeless and sending four firefighters to the hospital on Saturday night.

Reported shortly after 8 p.m., the fire was apparently started by a smoldering cigarette on the porch of a second-floor unit, which was aflame when the first firefighters arrived. Fire spread quickly into the walls of the building, running into the apartment on the second floor as well as a unit in the attic, where the damage was heaviest. The remaining units on the first and second floors suffered damage from smoke and water. Although the blaze on the porch was quickly suppressed, firefighters spent hours extinguishing the fire inside the building and did not clear the scene until after 12:30 a.m.

There were no tenants in the building when the fire began. But, four firefighters were treated for heat exhaustion, one at the scene and three at Lakes

Region General Hospital. A fifth firefighter, who Deputy Chief Andre Kloetz said was one of three to fall on the slippery staircase leading to the second floor, was treated for a broken nose facial injuries.

Kloetz said all five firefighters have recovered.

Kloetz said that the Red Cross arranged lodging for several displaced tenants at the nearby Inns at Mill Falls. Red Cross officials said that the agency also provided food and clothing, including baby formula and a portable crib, for the child.

Firefighters from Laconia, Center Harbor, Holderness and Moultonborough assisted the Meredith department in quelling the fire.

Built in 1875, the 3,279-square-foot building is owned by Mark and Cynthia Detscher and has an assessed value of $176.800. Kloetz estimated the cost of restoring the five units at approximately $200,000.

— Michael Kitch

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Council advised there’s no quick fix for getting remains of Wide Open Saloon on the ground

BY MICHAEL KITCH THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — Reporting on the effort to raze the Wide Open Saloon at Weirs Beach, which has stood derelict since burning more than 18 months ago, City Manager Scott Myers told the City Council last night that “there is not a quick resolution in sight.”

Myers said Brandi Baldi, the owner of the property, has appealed the decision of the Belknap County Superior Court upholding the city’s order to demolish the building to the New Hampshire Supreme Court, which has agreed to consider the appeal. He said the justices could take six to nine months to issue their decision.

Myers said that an offer by the city to mediate the dispute failed when the city refused to waive its right to require any redevelopment of the property to undergo the planning process. Baldi had one year from the date of the September 2010 fire to rebuild in the same footprint, without being subject to current land use restrictions.

Councilor Ava Doyle (Ward 1) said that apart from the eyesore the building represents residents and business owners at The Weirs have also raised concerns that it may pose an environmental hazard.

“People are concerned by the airborne mold and what might be in the ash,” she said.

Myers said that the city could return to court and seek to demonstrate that the condition of the building presented an “imminent threat” to public safety.

But, first he said that the city would have to secure the permission of the court to enter and assess the property and solicit bids to demolish the building and remove any contaminants, like asbestos. Then the court would have to approve the cost of demolition and authorize the city to recoup them from the owner. He suggested the process could take between four to seven weeks with no assurance the city would prevail.

The council directed Myers to explore all available options.

“It’s not for lack of a decision on the part of the city that the building is still standing,” Myers said.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012— Page 5

Liz Merry to manage Jackie Cilley’s campaign for governor BARRINGTON – Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jackie Cilley announced Monday that Elizabeth “Liz” Merry of Laconia has joined her team as campaign manager.

Merry has over 30 years experience working in both large corporations and running her own small businesses. Over the last 10 years, she has worked as a consultant on complex projects, process effectiveness, sales and marketing. She also has significant experience overseeing health and the environment organizations.

Merry was the Statehouse Representative for Sanbornton and Tilton from 2008 to 2010 and is an active member of the New Hampshire Democrats, having served as chair of the Belknap County Democrats. Her experience in working at the local level underscores her understanding of how many dedicated people are committed to making New Hampshire one of the best states in which to live, said Cilley.

“We are delighted to have Liz take in this leadership role within the campaign,” added Cilley. “Her strategic vision and competency in developing high performance systems will take this campaign forward in new ways. Liz has already been providing leadership to the many talented volunteers and professional experts who have shaped and are executing our campaign plan.”

“We’re a different kind of campaign,” Cilley went on to say. “We’re very much a grassroots, peoplepowered campaign and Liz knows how to work with average folks who want to be part of this exciting movement. She lives here in New Hampshire and our citizens appreciate working with someone who has a permanent interest in our state, just as I do.”

Page 6 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012

Leo R. Sandy

We’re still largely using Banking System of education Brazilian educator Paulo Freire wrote extensively about the pitfalls and hopes of education. He believed that much education in the world maintained oppression through what he called the “banking system” of education. This system is characterized by the following: a. the teacher teaches and the students are taught; b. the teacher knows everything and the students know nothing; c. the teacher thinks and the students are thought about; d. the teacher talks and the students listen — meekly; e. the teacher disciplines and the students are disciplined; f. the teacher chooses and enforces his choice, and the students comply; g. the teacher acts and the students have the illusion of acting through the action of the teacher; h. the teacher chooses the program content, and the students (who were not consulted) adapt to it; i. the teacher confuses the authority of knowledge with his own professional authority, which he sets in opposition to the freedom of the students; j. the teacher is the subject of the learning process, while the pupils are mere objects.

This system undermines imagination, creativity, critical thinking, problem-solving, compassion and interpersonal relations because of the absence of dialogue and experiential and cooperative learning. It assumes that learning is a one-way street and that the teacher learns nothing from the students and the students learn nothing from each other.

Although some schools are gradually moving in the direction of problem-posing education, there is still a long way to go. Many classrooms still have straight rows of chairs with the teacher doing most of the talking. Under the banking system, “The teacher talks about reality as if it were motionless, static, compartmentalized, and predictable. Or else he expounds on a topic completely alien to the existential experience of the students. His task is to “fill” the students with the contents of his narration — contents which are detached from reality, disconnected from the totality that engendered them and could give them significance. Words are emptied of their concreteness and become a hollow, alienated, and alienating verbosity”. (http://faculty.dwc. edu/wellman/Friere.htm).

In such a system, students become domesticated to perpetuate the culture in its present form rather than trying to improve it. The resistance to problem-posing education is that problems would have to be admitted, such as racism. Schools are no different than individuals in their resistance to change otherwise we would have given up such barbaric practices as war a long time ago.

Breaking up grades from kinder-

garten to 12 has nothing to do with how children develop yet that relic of the past is still with us because of tradition. Freire stated that “It is not surprising that the banking concept of education regards men as adaptable, manageable beings. The more students work at storing the deposits entrusted to them, the less they develop the critical consciousness which would result from their intervention in the world as transformers of that world. The more completely they accept the passive role imposed on them, the more they tend simply to adapt to the world as it is and to the fragmented view of reality deposited in them”.

Children from the age of 12 on are capable of abstract, hypothetical reasoning. Combine this with youthful idealism and you have young people who have the capacity to solve many of the problems that plague societies and the world. Schools have the capacity to educate students to their full capacity as humans in all areas – physical, intellectual, interpersonal, ethical and spiritual – but too often they only focus on part of the intellect – memory. This is a serious problem given the fact that 95-percent of facts learned in school are forgotten shortly after graduation. What is never forgotten, however, is the process of learning and when that is emphasized, students become lifelong learners and society’s most ideal citizens because they never stop ask questions, never feel they have the whole story and never are satisfied with pat answers and slogans intended to pacify them.

They are also not easily distracted from important events in the world because they are less likely to be hypnotized by mass media.

The oppressors of society are the ones who control the media – mainly four corporations. According to Noam Chomsky “The real mass media are basically trying to divert people. Let them do something else, but don’t bother us (us being the people who run the show). Let them get interested in professional sports, for example. Let everybody be crazed about professional sports or sex scandals or the personalities and their problems or something like that. Anything, as long as it isn’t serious. Of course, the serious stuff is for the big guys. “We” take care of that…Furthermore, most of them (media) are either linked to, or outright owned by, much bigger corporations, like General Electric, Westinghouse, and so on. They are way up at the top of the power structure of the private economy which is a very tyrannical structure. Corporations are basically tyrannies, hierarchic, controlled from above. If you don’t like what they are doing you get out. The major media are just part of that system.” (http://www.chomsky.info/articles/199710--.htm). For Chomsky, the intent of the media is see next page

LETTERS Your letters are what gives off impression you’re not moderate To the editor, This is probably one of the hardest letters I have ever written, but first the easy part. Thank you Mr. Earle for your truly heartfelt concern and well wishes for my family. I want you to know that we will always carry the scars from this incident, both physical and emotional, but we will carry on and be stronger because of it.

Now the hard part. I feel like I’m in a Lovin’ Spoonful song from the sixties, “. . . it’s like tryin’ to tell a stranger about rock-n-roll”. A true moderate, may disagree with someone but probably wouldn’t resort to name calling, even if called names themselves. My main defense on this is that perhaps you should re-read you’re letters where you are not responding to someone else and offering what are you’re obvious opinions. I believe it was you who claimed that Democrats supported the war in Iraq, you had seen them on T.V. you said. And of course, as far as it goes, that is true, however what you failed to mention is that prior to anyone supporting this ill-advised war, was Colin Powell on TV also, saying he was absolutely certain that the building pictured behind him was a factory for weapons of mass destruction. In a recent letter you try to justify that same war by saying that Saddam had attempted to kill George H.W.Bush. Do you have a date that he made this attempt? If what you mean is he threatened to kill Mr. Bush, I’m sure you are correct about that, he was most likely angry that the first Bush administration dragged it’s collective feet about Kuwait and then came running to their defense when Iraq attacked them.

You claim you would like to buy an electric car, but it is cost prohibitive, again you are probably right about the cost, but then you go on to be pretty much a shill for the oil companies.

Who do you think is spending millions of their record-breaking profits on lobbying against electric cars?

A while back you wrote that people believe they can pick and choose which laws they want to obey, I wish I could remember the specifics about that letter, but I can’t so I will tell you that I whole heartily agree with you. I don’t like it when people think that speeding, tailgating, and running red lights and stop signs is perfectly okay. My new favorite sign (because it wasn’t a bumper sticker, if I can find one though I would buy it) said, “If you tailgate me I might go slower” One theme of you’re letters had to do with Democrats voting for Herman Cain because he is an African-American. But most ,if not all, moderates I know, would pick the best candidates on the ballot no matter the color of their skin.

Now I don’t always agree with you Mr. Earle, but I certainly agree that me calling you anything doesn’t make it so. Just the same as you saying I might wear a chicken suit to some tea party rally is just a bunch of fluff you dreamed up with you’re obviously over active imagination. You’re letters are what give people the impression that you might be not so moderate.

One last point to make: just saw that gas prices are going down, I’m sure you will be giving all the credit for that to President Obama.

Marty Valengavich Belmont

4 years with Obama have been worst disaster since Pearl Harbor To the editor, Rush Limbangh, and James Veverka do not speak for Christians, or anyone else come to that, they both speak like fools. Limbaugh insults the left, Veverka insults the right, Fox news, the Catholic Church, protestants, and even fundamentalists, which proves they went to the same school, just like Obama went to an American school, run by who? Jeremiah Wright.

Listen friends, we will make our own choices for president and good Americans have commons sense to know the last four years of Obama have been the worst disaster since Pearl Harbor. Limbangh and Veverka don’t speak for you, they think they do. Prove them wrong and let your voice come from your heart.

God Bless America.

William McCoy Belmont

Write:news@laconiadailysun.com

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012 — Page 7

LETTERS Point was that traffic at Bike Week is scary, not bikers themselves

Franka Guinta is the man to firmly address illegal immigration

To the editor, As I read the letter in Saturday, April 21’s Daily Sun, I wonder if Diana Field read the same article about Inter-Lakes graduation that the rest of us read on Wednesday, April 11. It seems as though she was taking offense when there was nothing to take offense for.

She quoted Mrs. Baggaley as referring to the crowd as “scary bikers.” Not one time in the article were the bikers referred to as “scary.” That is the word Ms. Field inserted.

Simply put, Mrs. Baggaley was referring to the sheer volume of traffic in the Weirs, in general, during Motorcycle Week, motorcycles and vehicles alike. I believe that Mrs. Baggaley’s concern, as is mine and many others, was the fact that the kids were being forced into driving in a situation that not only puts themselves at risk, as less experienced drivers, but the guests (particularly the elderly) and the bikers as well. I, along with several other parents, just thought that another time would have been more appropriate for the graduation. Why Friday night of Motorcycle week at Meadowbrook when there were alter-

To the editor, America has a major problem with illegal immigration, and it’s only getting worse. I want to thank Congressman Frank Guinta for taking action against the massive influx of illegal immigrants entering our country every single day.

He supports building both a physical wall, using new technology (unmanned aerial vehicles) and adding more personnel on the ground.

If we wait any longer to put these safeguards in place, the number of illegals will continue to increase. By fighting for bills such as the Legal Work Force Act, our representative is advocating for laws that would ensure employers would have to use an E-Verify system when hiring new employees. This will help stop the hiring of illegal immi-

native dates, times and places?

Ms. Field may feel comfortable being alone in the Weirs during Motorcycle Week, but that is her choice, as an adult. The kids are being asked to arrive long before the guests, which means that they will be arriving and leaving without their parents. Ms. Field says that the dangerous behavior and drunk driving goes on “every weekend” in the Weirs “way before the bikers even get here.” Let’s get real ... statistics show that there are more arrests, more drunk driving and more accidents (mostly involving motorcycles) during that week, particularly Friday and Saturday night at the end of Motorcycle Week.

Why? Because of the VOLUME of people, not the TYPE of people. Most bikers, most people, in general, are good, decent people, but in any situation where there are A LOT of people, you are bound to have problems, that’s a given.

In closing, I would encourage Ms. Field to re-read the article and take it for what it is and leave it at that.

Crystal Furnee Proud Parent of a Graduating Inter-Lakes Senior Meredith

Sorry, keeping my dictators straight can be a real challenge To the editor, Tuesday’s paper has a letter from James Veverka that should remind readers of how progressive liberals deal with those who’s ideas differ from theirs. Gosh! Steam heat had nothing on this letter it virtually screamed hate and malice. One could almost hear the rising pitch of the voice in his head as he hammered on his keyboard with name calling vindictiveness. I hope he didn’t heart himself.

But here on Wednesday he seems to have recovered a bit as he caught

me on a mistake. Hitler and the Nazi’s didn’t establish socialized health care in Germany. That was a previous dictator, Otto Von Bismark. Sorry for the mistake readers. Keeping my dictators straight can be a challenge. But still I stand by my statement that Nazi Germany had far more in common with the USSR then with the USA. And I still challenge anyone to give us an example of a successful, stand alone socialists nation.

Steve Earle Hill

Taxpayers of Sanbornton are entitled to vote by secret ballot 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 8.

The adoption of SB-2 allows all residents to vote on the town budget in the privacy of the election booth.

Currently only those who attend Town Meeting are allowed to determine decisions made regarding town policy, procedure and budget. There are approximately 150 Sanbornton residents who attend the town meeting — a poor turnout that allows a only few people to determine how much money is going to spent and how much it will impact our tax rate.

from preceding page to keep “ignorant meddlesome outsiders”, known as the general public, from knowing what is going in at the highest levels of decision-making.

Thus, when education is devoted to repressing full human development, people are more easily manipulated and controlled by big corporations consorting with the government. The kind of education that Freire proposes liberates people so that they not only become aware of their own oppression but also the oppression of others.

When this happens they become

SB-2 will allow ALL residents to 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 budget of $4 to $5-million dollars.

All Sanbornton residents should vote YES on Question #1 to adopt this very important change. Lets put the control of the town budget in the hands of all town residents.

Bill Whalen Sanbornton

mobilized to action. This is beginning to happen because people now have access to facts and ideas outside of the confines of their “two by four” classrooms (two pages of a book and four walls). The occupy movement is a good example of this and it is a world-wide movement that is growing daily and not likely to go away until peace and social justice achieve fruition.

(Leo R. Sandy is professor of counselor education at Plymouth State University and a consulting school psychologist.)

grants and halt a magnet that draws illegals into our country every day.

On top of that, Frank Guinta refuses to support amnesty for those immigrants who already broke the law and came here illegally. He also doesn’t support legislation that would give Social Security or free education to those here illegally — compare that to our former congresswoman who supported the DREAM Act, which would give your hard-earned tax dollars to pay for illegal immigrants to go to college.

We need someone who will firmly address illegal immigration, before it gets so far out of control that there is no turning back. And Frank Guinta is the man for the job.

Mike Gaumont Laconia

I’m proud to work with the men & women of Belmont Fire Dept.

To the editor, Last week the men and women of the Belmont Fire Department were faced with two large challenges. One of their brothers lost his battle to cancer and they also confronted a three alarm fire on Gale Street. These firefighters faced both challenges with the caring and passion I have come to recognize as commonplace in their daily actions.

They were assisted in both events by members of neighboring and distant fire departments, as well as members of the Belmont Police Department.

The results of the actions of all involved were a rapid extinguishment of a quickly developing fire and a touching and moving memorial service for a brother firefighter and friend. I am extremely proud to work with these men and women and just wanted to take a moment and make sure all of you know what kind of people you have protecting you and your property every day.

Chief David L. Parenti Belmont Fire Department

Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012

STATE SCHOOL from page one from the sale would be deposited in the state’s “revenue stabilization reserve account,” or “Rainy Day Fund.

However, the appraisal prepared for the DAS by the Bureau of Right-of-Way of the New Hampshire Department of Transportation placed the value of the site at $2.16-million. The appraisal closely matches the value calculated by Russ Thibeault of Applied Economic Research, who appraised much but not all of the site for the city in June, 2011. State law (RSA 4:40) stipulates that sales of state-owned real estate “shall be at not less than a current value of the subject property.”

In a letter to Mike Connor of DAS, Lahey reminded him that the value of the property was diminished by environmental conditions that must be corrected before it can be developed. The state, as the responsible party for the contamination cannot access funding from the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to assess and address the contamination, but the city can.

The Legislature directed the DAS to report to the Fiscal Committee, which consists of five members of the House of Representatives and five members of the Senate, quarterly on the progress of selling the property. The committee is scheduled to meet on Thursday, April 26, when it could consider the city’s offer.

LACONIA PUBLIC LIBRARY

Initially, city officials contemplated framing an offer to purchase the 77 acres north of Right Way Path along with about 60 acres adjacent to the Robbie Mills Sports Complex bounded by Eastman Road and Green Street, which is known as Risley Field, where relatively minor environmental risks have been identified.

The offer would also include the acquisition of the two smaller lots. At the same time, the city would seek an option on the remaining 62 acres south of Right Way Path contingent on securing sufficient funds to address the contamination.

However, because the appraised value fell so far shy of the state’s initial asking price, there was concern that offering less than market value and framing a more complex transaction could prompt the Legislature to abandon the sale, retain the property and put it to a use not to the city’s liking.

Instead, the City Council included the Robbie Mills Sports Complex, 10.2-acres owned by the state and leased to the city for 99 years, in its counteroffer. The sports complex, which was part of the Laconia State School campus, was not included in either appraisal of the property.

The remainder of the property consists of three tax parcels. The largest, some 200-acres, is bounded by North Main Street to the east, Meredith Center Road and Eastman Road to the north and Ahern State Park to the west and south and divided roughly in

Browsing 695 Main Street, Laconia • 524-4775

Visit our website for additional information. www.laconialibrary.org

This Weeks Activities

Children: Preschool Storytime

Wednesday, April 25th @ 10:00 Thursday, April 26th @ 9:30 & 10:30

Goss Reading Room Storytime

Tuesday, April 24th @ 3:30, at our Goss branch, 188 Elm St. in Lakeport for storytime. For more information, call 524-3808.

Teen: Teen Weird Science Stuff!

Tuesday, April 24th @ 3:30 pm for teens in grades 6-12 in Laconia Rotary Hall. Come discover your inner mad scientist with wacky experiments guaranteed to knock your socks off! Based on Steve Spangler’s book, “Fire Bubbles and Exploding Toothpaste”.

Adult:

The Great Sheep Boom and Its Enduring Legacy on the NH Landscape with Independent Scholar Steve Taylor Thursday, April 26th @ 7:00 Laconia Rotary Hall. In a brief 30-year period in the 19th century the NH countryside became home to hundreds of thousands of sheep. Find out why farmers overcame challenges to make sheep husbandry succeed and why the industry was doomed to fail. Sponsored by NH Humanities Council and the Laconia Public Library. Admission is free.

Future Activities

Children: Preschool Storytime

Wednesday, April 25th @ 10:00 Thursday, April 26th @ 9:30 & 10:30

Goss Reading Room Storytime

Tuesday, April 30th @ 3:30, at our Goss branch, 188 Elm St. in Lakeport for storytime. For more information, call 524-3808.

Teen: YU-GI-OH!

Monday, April 30th @ 3:30 Laconia Rotary Hall Teens in grades 6-12 meet to play this popular card game.

Adult: The Connecticut: New England’s Great River

Thursday, May 10th @ 7:00 Laconia Rotary Hall Join Adair Mulligan, environmental biologist and natural resource planner, for an armchair tour of the largest river in New England. He will explore its history and natural beauty through the seasons and the communities that have sprung up along its banks. Much more than a travelogue, this talk explores the many issues involved in managing the health of this major river, and how citizens from all walks of life have created a vision for its future.

Book Signing with James Novak

Thursday, May 17th @ 6:00 Laconia Rotary Hall James Novak is the author of “Ora’s Boy”, a true story of a Laconia boy’s struggles to survive growing up with the prejudices of a small New England mill town in the 1940s and 50s. Copies of the book will be available for sale.

Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 8pm • Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 4pm For more information, call 524-4775.

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half by Right Way Path. There are some 26 buildings on the parcel, all in varying degrees of disrepair, all but a handful on its western half. Likewise, numerous sources of likely contamination were identified on the parcel by Credere Associates, LLC in 2010, most within some 62 acres south of Right Way Path where about two-thirds of the buildings are congregated. Two underground storage tanks and petroleum stained soil was found just north of Right Way Path. The parcel was appraised at $1,760,000, There are two smaller parcels. An undeveloped 10.4-acre lot at the junction of Old North Main Street and North Main Street that houses a stateowned sewer pump station and North Main Street. was appraised at $300,000. An unimproved wooded lot of 7.5-acres at the corner of Lane Road and Meredith Center Road was appraised at $100,000. The state leased both smaller parcels to the city in 2000 for 99 years at $1 a year.

Lahey suggested that the city could consider selling the two smaller parcels and apply the proceeds towards the cost of redeveloping the site.

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) will contribute up to $350,000 for a Phase II environmental assessment, which Rip Patten of Credere anticipates will be sufficient to assess the entire site.

The city need not own the property to apply for funding to assess it, but must own the property and not be responsible for the contamination to apply for funding to clean it up.

The EPA Brownfields Cleanup Program awards grants of up to $200,000 per property parcel for as many as three parcels a year, with a 20-percent local match in cash or kind. City Manager Scott Myers said that by subdividing the contaminated portion of the site into three separate parcels, the city could apply for as much as $1.2-million in a two- year period to fund clean up at the site. If the Phase II assessment is completed next year, funds could be secured in 2014 and cleanup work begun in 2015.

In addition, the EPA provides grants of up to $1-million to municipalities and economic development corporations, like the Belknap County Economic Development Council, to capitalize revolving loan funds, which provide low or no-interest loans to forprofit and no-profit entities for clean up operations.

SCANDAL from page one House Communications Agency, a military unit that provides secure communications for the president.

The defense officials, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because the investigation is ongoing, said he is an enlisted man. One of the officials said he is in the Army.

Another of the officials said the soldier has been relieved of his duties at the White House.

Meanwhile, the White House still faced fire Monday because of the prostitution scandal. It moved anew to keep itself at arm’s length in two ways. Led by its top lawyer, the White House internally investigated and then ruled out misconduct by the White House staff members who helped arrange the president’s trip ahead of his arrival in Colombia. Obama’s chief spokesman, Jay Carney, sought to make clear that the “White House Communications Agency,” which has now been implicated by the widening scandal, is a military unit and not a White House one.

“These are military personnel, staffed by the military, they are not members of the White House staff, they are not chosen by the White House senior staff,” Carney said.

Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said the Pentagon has suspended the security clearances of the dozen military members under investigation in the scandal. The Secret Service had previously revoked the top-secret clearances for the officers involved.

Six Secret Service employees, including two supervisors, have been forced out of the agency amid the scandal that erupted the morning of April 12 when a fight over payment between a Colombian prostitute and a Secret Service officer spilled into the hallway of the Hotel Caribe. They were part of Obama’s advance security team in Cartagena. One officer was cleared of serious wrongdoing but will face administrative action, the agency said Friday. The remaining five officers have been suspended.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012 — Page 9

LETTERS More people will vote under SB-2 than go to Town Meeting To the editor, In a very few short weeks voters of Sanbornton will go to the polls to vote for town officials and other important questions on Tuesday, May 8 by ballot.

This represents a long, treasured tradition of democracy in Sanbornton.

Included on the ballot this year is a request by thoughtful citizens to consider supporting a ballot question known as “SB-2”.

I ask voters to clearly consider this question and vote YES. History of town elections in Sanbornton demonstrates that more people will vote at the ballot box on important questions facing the town than those who are able to attend a Wednesday evening town meeting.

Often older citizens and parents of young children are unable to attend, however, with all day voting they would have an improved opportunity

to vote. That is good!

An important feature about SB-2 is that town meeting will continue in a manner know as the Deliberative Session. At this town meeting session voters will be able to discuss each article being presented by the Board of Selectman and Budget Committee.

Ask questions and approve the question wording for ballot voting.

What a wonderful way to participate in the democratic system. The final step would occur a few weeks later when voters will have an entire day to visit the town polls and vote without any pressure on their choice on all important questions.

YES, let’s continue the tradition of a town meeting session by voting on May 8th, YES to SB-2.

Brian S. Gallagher Sanbornton

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the support of all the members of the Budget Committee; who have voted me in as chairman multiple times.

I feel lucky that as Budget Committee members we have a good working relationship with our selectmen; each of our selectmen has been diligent in serving their community which requires a sacrifice of time and energy in doing the best job they can.

I also wish to thank those who keep abreast of issues that effect Sanbornton by accessing Budget Committee minutes and information on our town website.

Thank you Sanbornton residents for your support over the years; it has been a privilege to serve you.

Earl Leighton, Jr. Sanbornton

Why are we ignoring the huge drop in natural gas prices?

To the editor, President Obama has been accused of causing gasoline prices to go through the roof. It is as ridiculous to make that claim, as is the claim that he has caused natural gas prices to drop from $10 to $2 a thousand cubic feet from 2008 to today. My research shows some extremely positive effects of this very low gas price on into the future. Electricity prices have dropped 50-percent, with the gas price drop, since Obama took office.

So a lot of drivers are affected by gasoline prices, while city dwellers, and there are many, are benefiting tremendously. I can’t understand why

talking heads seem to ignore this important news. This would appear to almost like a tax cut to all of us.

The criticism of Obama for stopping coal powered electric plants seems to be misplaced. It appears that gas fired power plants will have lower dollar costs, as well as lower negative impact on the environment. The government will have to reexamine its energy policies toward all sources of energy, including the alternatives of sun, wind, and biomass. These do not appear to be in a position to compete with gas/electric.

Kent Warner Center Harbor

We have right to know if ALEC is writing these bills NH GOP wants To the editor, As we near Shakespeare’s birthday (April 26), I’m looking at this quote and online interpretation: “When Antony calls Brutus’s stabbing of Caesar ‘the most unkindest cut of all,’ he is playing on two senses of unkind — inhumane and unnatural.

According to Antony, when Brutus literally ‘cut’ the loving Caesar, a bloody deed was compounded with ingratitude. It wasn’t the wound that killed Caesar, says Antony, but Brutus’s treachery.” (e-notes)

enacted laws under our devoutly Republican House and Senate are ALEC-written laws? I think we have a right to know. They involve, many of them, the most unkind cuts to human needs in our state. They need repealing. They are neither a product of New Hampshire nor representative of New Hampshire. It’s a kind of cheating, as well as effectively treacherous, to pass ALEC-written laws in New Hampshire.

Lynn Rudmin Chong Sanbornton

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I have done my best to serve the citizens of Sanbornton. Our town is facing ever increasing costs in fuel, maintenance on our buildings and many infrastructure projects.

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Page 10 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012

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Police say dishwasher attracted Ashland man to Gilford Recycling Center . . . after it was closed GILFORD — An Ashland man has been charged with criminal trespassing and theft after police apprehended him at the town recycling center on Saturday night. Police say William Fogg of 69 Winona Road was dismantling a dishwasher and collecting parts when K-9 Sergeant Dustin Parent

Gilford police bust up teen drinking party on Country Village Way GILFORD — A 20-year-old town resident has been charged with facilitating an underage alcohol party after three police departments descended on a home at 18 Country Village Way very early Sunday morning.

Amanda Peverly, who police say lives at that address, was arrested at about 1:10 a.m., as were

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six juveniles who have been charged with unlawful possession of alcohol. Police say a number of other suspects fled into the woods.

Police from Gilford, Alton and Laconia descended on the home in response to complaints from neighbors about a loud party.

Tilton police report eight arrests made during past week TILTON — During the week of April 16-22, Police handled 206 calls for service and made eight arrests: — Tara Devir, 31, Laconia, was arrested for aggravated DWI; — A 15-year-old male from Northfield was arrested for receiving stolen property; — John Dodge, 60, Sanbornton, was arrested for simple assault; — Nicole Delsignore, 21, Franklin, was arrested for willful concealment at Kohls; — An 11-year-old male from Tilton was arrested FRANCE from page 2

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and Officer Kris Kloetz came upon him about 7:30 p.m.

Police originally responded to a report of a suspicious vehicle parked about 1,000 feet into the woods off Meadowbrook Lane. They used K-9 Agbar to track the driver to the recycling center.

word,” Sarkozy said Monday during a rousing speech in Saint-Cyr-Sur-Loire, near Tours, southwest of Paris.

Protecting the French identity, French civilization, French borders, French workers, French youth, French retirees were all on Sarkozy’s agenda — and all are themes dear to the National Front.

Sarkozy and Hollande, both 57, used their first post-election speeches to lure far-right voters to their respective camps ahead of the May 6 final round. But Hollande did so more softly.

The math is brutal. Hollande won 28.6 percent of Sunday’s vote, Sarkozy won 27.2 percent and both need votes from Le Pen’s far right to climb over 50 percent — but mostly Sarkozy. Hollande is expected

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for disorderly conduct; — Krista Baxter, 25, Laconia, was arrested for driving after suspension.

— Joseph Cole, 24, Tilton, was arrested on a warrant from the court; — Ryan Guest, 21, Franklin, was arrested for sexual assault (misdemeanor).

Other calls included theft, Juvenile problems, criminal mischief, sex offenses, hit and run, fraud, burglary, receiving stolen property, dog bite, and four car crashes. to get many of the backers of far-left candidate JeanLuc Melenchon who won 11 percent. The 9 percent who voted for centrist candidate Francois Bayrou are also in play.

Sarkozy named the National Front, and in a bid to destigmatize those who vote for the far-right party, said he respects them.

On the left some people “hold their noses,” he said.

“I want to say that we have heard them (the far right) and know how to respond with precise commitments.”

The commitment he clearly named was tightening French borders — with or without other European countries — to keep them from becoming a “sieve” for immigrants and others.

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Josh McKenna shows a prototype product that he is working on to Gary Groleau, senior divisional manager of New Hampshire Ball Bearing’s Astro Division, which employs nearly 500 people in the O’Shea Industrial Park in Laconia. (Roger Amsden photo for the Laconia Daily Sun)

MFG from page one at New Hampshire Ball Bearings’ Astro Division. The company employs nearly 500 people, making it Laconia’s second largest employer. ‘’They’re (the jobs) are coming back with an absolute vengeance,’’ says Groleau, who says that a big part of the reason is that America excels at advanced manufacturing which utilizes high technology.

He’s a member of an advisory committee working with Lakes Region Community College to develop an advanced manufacturing program which will help provide workers with the skills needed to work with the sophisticated equipment high tech industries use. ‘’We’re seeing a skills gap that is coupled with a labor shortage which is unprecedented. Every day some 10,000 baby boomers are retiring and we don’t have enough young people with the skills to fill those vacancies,’’ says Groleau.

Tom Goulette, academic affairs vice president at LRCC, says the college has received a three-year $979,000 grant to develop an advanced manufacturing program. The grant is part of nearly $20-million federal grant received by the state last year as part of a national $500-million program for community colleges.

“We’re looking to develop specific specific skill sets that local manufacturers need. We’re working with businesses to develop a curriculum and we’ll be doing recruiting and intake this summer, hiring a program coordinator and faculty and be ready to start the program on Sept. 1’’ says Goulette.

He says two certificates are being offered, a Workforce Readiness Certificate that is a short-term program focusing on communication, math, work ethic, and understanding of the manufacturing process.

The second is the Manufacturing Certificate that is a year-long program which will provide extensive training in advanced communications and math. A two-year Associates degree program is also being developed. ‘’We’ll prepare people for entry level

then provide more hands-on training in the full-year certificate program.

And we’re looking to develop internship programs for students that could well lead to full-time jobs down the road,’’ says Goulette.

He says the students will get to use and program CNC (Computer Numeric Control) machines and develop the skills that will enable them to work as machinists and tool and die makers.

Both Goulette and Groleau say that there is a need for a societal change in how manufacturing is viewed in order for programs like the one underway to work effectively. ‘’Young people don’t see it is a good career choice. They think factories are dirty places with oil stained floors and poor working conditions. That’s just not true. Modern manufacturing facilities are clean and safe and excellent places to work. They offer the highest pay and best benefits and the best chances of advancement. The firms invest in the workers through training and have programs to help them take college courses,’’ says Groleau.

One worker who has seen the benefit of a career in manufacturing is Josh McKenna of Moultonborough, who went to work at the Astro Division of NHBB 15 years ago, and, thanks to on-the-job training is now a CNC set up operator who works on high complexity prototypes of products the company wants to put into production. ‘’This isn’t cookie cutter stuff. It’s really challenging and a lot of fun,’’ says McKenna, whose message to high school students is that they need to master math and the workplace skills needed to make them valued employees.

“Josh has an extremely positive and focused attitude and that’s what we look for in our workers,’’ says Groleau. ‘’It’s really surprising how little people in the general public know about careers in industry,’’ says Goulette, who says that skilled machinists can easily earn well over $1,000 a week, which 50 percent more than the average weekly pay in the retail and

Page 12 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012

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ZIMMERMAN from page 2 rant or taking a long stroll outside, said Jose Baez, a former attorney for Casey Anthony. Anthony, acquitted last summer of killing her 2-year-old daughter, went into hiding after her release from jail.

“He may be free, but he’s not free,” Baez said.

First, Zimmerman must limit who knows his whereabouts to avoid the risk someone will give the secret away, Baez said.

“Unfortunately, the people you think you trust, sometimes you find you just really can’t,” Baez said.

The police chief is on paid leave. Not too long ago, the commissioners gave him a “no confidence vote” that city Manager Norton Bonaparte said still stands. The shooting also led to the local prosecutor recusing himself from the case, and the governor appointing Angela Corey, who eventually charged Zimmerman.

The majority of commissioners on Monday blamed the polarization over the Martin case and its handling by the police department on outside groups. Lee had supporters at the meeting who wore, “Bring Back Billy” T-shirts, though there were detractors as well.

“I’m disappointed but not surprised,” said Velma Williams, the lone black representative on the commission who voted to accept the resignation.

The majority of commissioners said they wanted to wait for an outside investigation to conclude into the handling of the case by police before accepting the resignation agreement drawn up by the city manager and Lee. Commissioners in reading from the agreement said Lee didn’t want to step down, but thought it was for the best.

The city is also looking to find a permanent interim chief, perhaps as early as next week, Bonaparte said.

As for Zimmerman, in order to throw

off curious onlookers and the media, he could change his look. Anthony went from a long-haired brunette to a bobbed blonde while serving a year of probation on an unrelated charge at an undisclosed location in Florida.

Next, Zimmerman needs to go someplace where he knows few people and they don’t know him, said Evan Ratliff, who wrote the book (or at least the magazine article) on how to vanish in the 21st century. In 2009, Wired magazine challenged its readers to try to find Ratcliff, who deliberately vanished with the help of disguises, prepaid phones, fake business cards and software that protected his Internet identity, at least for a while. Ratliff eventually was caught because readers were able to trace him through the IP address of a computer he had used.

“He needs to be where he is not around people who are known to be close to him,” Ratliff said. “Not a friend’s house. Not a relative’s house.”

Zimmerman needs to refrain from making any public statements, whether via social media sites like Facebook or Twitter or his own website, www.therealgeorgezimmerman. com, both Baez and Ratliff said. Zimmerman is using his website to help raise money for his legal defense.

Early indications are that will be tough for Zimmerman to resist. After a judge agreed to release him on bond, a statement placed on his website said, “GZ hopes to be able to update the site in the next day or two, God willing. He sends his thanks for your thoughts and support.”

If he just can’t resist getting messages out to his supporters, Zimmerman may be better off using Facebook and Twitter instead of his website because it probably has much weaker security than the social media sites, Ratliff said.

from preceding page tourism fields in the Lakes Region.

‘We have a very diverse manufacturing base in the Lakes Region. Most people don’t realize how remarkable these firms are and the kinds of advanced engineering products they make. We hope to introduce a lot of people to that and let them know what opportunities are available right here where they live,’’ says Goulette.

In addition to NHBB, manufacturing firms involved include Accelent, Baron Machine, Eptam Plastics, Freudenburg-NOK, Levasseur Precision and Stamping Technologies.

Other partners include the Huot Technical Center at Laconia High School, the Belknap County Economic Development Council and the local Department of Employment Security Office.

Alzheimers patient found who wandered in Gilford woods GILFORD — An elderly man suffering from Alzheimer’s disease who went missing in the wooded area between Wesley Way and Morrill Street around 5:30 p.m. on Saturday was found by fire-rescue personnel in dense woods some 200 yards from Gilford Avenue before nightfall, soon after 7 p.m.

A search was mounted at 6:07 p.m. about 35 minutes after the man was last seen entering the woods in the direction of the hiking trails leading to and through Ramblin’ Vewe Farm. While K-9 Agbar began tracking the man, fire-rescue units were

deployed. One three-person crew and an ambulance went to Wesley Way with another with the rescue truck entered the woods from the trailhead at Ramblin’ Vewe Farm near the end of Boyd Hill Road, where a command post was established. Meanwhile, the utility truck and an ambulance patrolled the roads on the perimeter of the area being searched amid concerns that the man might seek to cross the heavily travelled Gilford Avenue or the Route 3/11 Bypass.

Although disoriented, the man suffered only minor injuries and was released to the care of his family.

ROMNEY from page 2 Congress for the extension and planned a three-state tour this week to warn students of the potential financial catastrophe they will face if Congress fails to act.

Interest rates are set to double on July 1, from 3.4 percent to 6.8 percent, on a popular federal loan for low- and middle-income undergraduates.

“I support extending the temporary relief on interest rates for students,” Romney said Monday, a day before five states hold primaries, though he did not offer specifics on how the extension should be paid for or how long it should last. He said he supports the extension because of “extraordinarily poor conditions in the job market.”

Romney refused to embrace a Rubio proposal that would allow young illegal immigrants to remain in the United States to work or study. He did say there were provisions to “commend” it and that his campaign would “study the issue.

Romney said during the South Carolina primary that all illegal immigrants should return to their home country and get in line to be eligible for U.S. citizenship. Rubio’s still-evolving bill would allow young illegal immigrants who graduated from high school and have no criminal record to obtain a nonimmigrant visa. They could stay in the United States, obtain a drivers’ license and work or continued their studies but would have no special path to citizenship.

Romney’s answers illustrate the careful line he has to walk as he transitions from the primary to the general election, where he’ll have to tussle with Obama for support from the Hispanic, female and young voters who propelled Obama to victory in 2008.

Obama, meanwhile, has to hang on to those

constituencies. His tour through North Carolina, Colorado and Iowa on Tuesday and Wednesday is intended to rally young supporters.

Romney’s language on loans, for example, was distinctly different from the answer he gave when he was last asked about the issue. Prior to the Illinois primary on March 20, he told a young woman concerned about student debt to “get ready for President Obama’s claim.”

“I know he’s going to come up at some point and talk about how he’s going to make it vanish. And that’s another, ‘Here, I’ll give you something for free.’

And I’m not going to do that,” Romney said. During that same answer, he said he wanted to keep interest rates low.

Romney also tacked to the right on immigration during the primary. In recent days, he’s been highlighting Hispanic concerns at events while leaving out much of the rhetoric he embraced earlier this year. He said Monday that he would outline additional changes to the immigration system in the coming months, particularly with the visa system that governs who is allowed to work in the U.S. “I anticipate before the November election we’ll be laying out whole series of policies that relate to immigration, and obviously our first priority is to secure the border, and yet we also have very substantial visa programs in this country,” Romney said. “How we adjust our visa program to make it fit the needs of our country is something I’ll be speaking about down the road.”

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Page 14 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012

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OSPREY from page one nest on the utility pole instead of inhabiting the man-made alternative.

As power company representatives had feared, the existence of that nest, a large pile of sticks and twigs, laid on the cross-bars of a pole, finally caused a problem for the power grid. Saturated by heavy rains on Sunday evening and Monday night, the nest is blamed for causing a power outage early Monday morning and again Monday afternoon for about 1,100 power companies, according to PSNH media relations specialist Michael Skelton. “It’s our belief that we had an outage last night and again today as a result of osprey activity.”

The outage cut power to about 10-percent of Laconia’s electric customers. It also illustrated how hazardous the site is for the birds, whose existence represents a success story for conservationists.

Nearly exterminated from the state, the bird has made a consistent recovery since the agricultural pesticide DDT was banned from use.

To help convince the birds that the new nest is the best place for them to lay eggs, and to prevent future outages, Skelton said PSNH crews were at work yesterday to “re-engineer” the poles so they won’t be so attractive as nest sites. “Re-engineer the poles so it’s not seen as a big welcome mat,” he said.

Iain MacLeod, executive director of the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center, built the nest that was installed on Friday. He had previously created many alternative nests which had been adopted by osprey, some within hours of their creation. He had hoped that, in this instance, the pair would adopt the nest in time for the female to lay her three eggs of APPENDIX from page 2 example, some had more costly procedures, including multiple imaging scans, or longer hospital stays.

A very small number were treated without surgery, though most had appendectomies. Some were sicker and needed more intensive care.

But the researchers could find no explanation for about one-third of the cost differences.

Other developed countries have more government regulation that prevents these wild disparities. U.S. critics of that kind of system favor more market

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competition, yet the study illustrates that “the laws of supply and demand simply do not work well in health care,” said Dr. Howard Brody, director of the Institute for the Medical Humanities at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston and a frequent critic of skyrocketing medical costs.

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the season, however, even if the birds failed to reproduce this year he was confident that the nest would be used for many years to come by the increasing osprey population.

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Late Ross homer lifts Red Sox past Twins, 6-5 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Cody Ross homered twice, tying the game with a two-run shot in the seventh inning and giving Boston the lead with two outs in the ninth to snap a five-game losing streak for the Red Sox and beat the Minnesota Twins 6-5 on Monday night.

Starter-turned-temporary-reliever Daniel Bard (1-2) recorded two critical outs in the eighth after the Twins put the leadoff runner on third. Alfredo Aceves picked up the save, his third in five tries, and all was right with the reeling Red Sox for at least one night.

Aceves gave up a one-out single and a high drive to the warning track in left-center to Trevor Plouffe, but Denard Span bounced back to the mound to end it.

Ryan Sweeney misplayed Jamey Carroll’s single into a two-base error that put him at third with none out in that pivotal eighth, after the ball bounded down the right-field line, ricocheted off the padded facade of the seats in foul territory and skidded away.

But Franklin Morales got Joe Mauer to ground out weakly to first base, and Bard retired two of the

three batters he faced sandwiched around an intentional walk to Justin Morneau. Josh Willingham greeted Bard with a sharp line drive, but it zipped straight at third baseman Adrian Gonzalez for the second out.

Then Ross put the Red Sox in front with his drive off Matt Capps (0-1).

After a rainout on Sunday gave the rotation an extra day of rest, Red Sox manager Bobby Valentine put Bard in his struggling bullpen for a few days amid fan calls for the young right-hander to take over for Aceves as the closer. But Bard and Valentine insisted the move was merely temporary, and Bard is still on track to make his next start on Friday.

“I still view myself as a starter, and they said they do, too,” Bard said before the game. He said he “asked a lot of questions” about what the team’s goals were with the decision.

Bard gave the relievers some relief, but the starters still need some, too. Jon Lester allowed six hits, five runs and four walks over seven innings. He struck out four but wasted a 3-0 lead.

from preceding page have little effect on the kinds of disparities seen in the study, policy experts say.

One section of the law bars tax-exempt hospitals from charging uninsured people more than the rates insured patients end up paying because of discounts negotiated by insurance companies. The government has not said how the reductions for uninsured people would be calculated, said health care consultant Keith Hearle.

The researchers examined 2009 data that hospitals were required to submit to the state on 19,368 patients with appendicitis. To get the fairest comparisons, the researchers included only uncomplicated cases with hospital stays of less than four days. Patients were 18 to 59 years old.

The study looked at what patients were billed, before contributions from their health insurance — if they had any. The figures don’t reflect what hospitals were actually paid. Insurance companies often negotiate to pay less than what they are billed, and what patients pay depends on their health plans.

Those least able to pay — the uninsured — could be socked with the full bill.

Still, even those with good health insurance may end up paying a portion of the cost, so price matters, Hsia said.

Uninsured and Medicaid patients had slightly

higher bills than those with private insurance.

Charges were highest at for-profit hospitals, followed by nonprofits. County hospitals, typically safety-net hospitals, had the lowest charges.

The costliest bill, totaling $182,955, involved a woman who also had cancer. She was treated at a hospital in California’s Silicon Valley. Her bill didn’t show any cancer-related treatment. The smallest bill, $1,529, involved a patient who had her appendix removed in rural Northern California. Otherwise, the cases were similar: Both patients were hospitalized for one day, had minimally invasive surgery, and had similar numbers of procedures and tests on their bills.

The lowest and highest bills were not freak occurrences; many cases involved charges well over $100,000 and under $2,000, Hsia said. Also, within geographic regions, the lowest and highest charges differed by tens of thousands of dollars.

Itemized bills for appendix removal can include fees for staying overnight in the hospital, the surgery and surgical supplies, operating room expenses, anesthesia, imaging tests, medicine and lab tests.

The analysis echoes other reports, including a study of 66 hospitals in the U.S. and Canada that found charges for the same services varied widely in both countries.

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Irwin Automotive Group will host the April 25, Chamber Business After Hours at their new Hyundai dealership on Union Ave, Laconia.

Meeting to discuss details are Chamber 2nd Vice President Warren Bailey; Chamber Ambassador Lynn McGrath; Chamber Board of Directors and Event Coordinator Elaine Blinn; Vice-President of Irwin Automotive Group Chris Irwin: Chamber Ambassador Debbie Bolduc and Chamber Executive Director Karmen Gifford. (Courtesy photo)

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LACONIA — Irwin Automotive Group will host the April 25 Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce Business After Hours, 5-7 p.m., at their brand new state of the art Hyundai Dealership at 446 Union Ave, Laconia.

The new 16,000-square-foot facility is twice as large as the former Hyundai dealership location across from the Belknap Mall in Belmont, where it was located when it was acquired by the Irwin Automotive Group last June, according to Chris Irwin, Vice President and General Manager of the group.

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He noted that Hyundai is one of the fastest growing auto brands in the world and that it’s 10-year, 100,000 mile warranty ‘’is the best in the industry.’’

He said that all former employees of the Hyundai dealership now work at the new location.

Irwin said the Irwin Automotive Group now has 115 employees, which is up by 40 from what it employed in 2007.The company added seven jobs when the Quicklane Tire and Auto Center opened in November 2010 and 15 to 20 jobs when it acquired the Hyundai dealership.

Karmen Gifford, executive director of the Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce, said that the increase in the company’s employment is very significant in that took place in the midst of an economic downsee next page

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Dr. Rabbath is affiliated with several state and national dental associations. He serves the New Hampshire Dental Society as a Continuing Education Council Member, and he is the New Hampshire Delegate and Constituent Membership Chair for the Academy of General Dentistry.

Delta Dental Plan of New Hampshire is one of three Delta Dental Plans doing business jointly as Northeast Delta Dental, with corporate headquarters in Concord. Northeast Delta Dental administers dental benefits people in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, offering dental insurance programs for organizations of all sizes and individuals and families with no access to employer-sponsored dental benefits.

Film & talk Wednesday on religion and environment SANBORNTON — A film, “Renewal: Stories from America’s Religious-Environmental Movement” produced and directed by Mary Ostrow and Terry Kay Rockefeller, will be shown in the Woodman Room at Sanbornton Public Library on Wednesday, April 25: 6:15-8:30 p.m.

This documentary is inspired by the many Americans who are answering a spiritual call to confront the enormous challenges of environmental degrada-

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Facilitator will be the Rev. Ruth Martz, pastor, Sanbornton Congregational Church. Lemonade will be provided. Guests are asked to bring a bag of popcorn to share. Contact information: 286-3108 or ruthmartz@uccsanbornton.org.

from preceding page turn. “They have over a dozen employees who have been with the company longer than 10 years, some as many as 30 years. In today’s economy, that is important to recognize, as well as the support they give back to our local community,’’ said Gifford.

In recent years Irwin has donated the elevator for the Laconia Public Library expansion as well as an electronic scoreboard for Laconia Little League.

Their involvement extends to more than 100 local organizations, ranging from youth sports leagues to community theater groups as well as environmental

and arts groups Founded in 1951 by Robert Irwin as LincolnMercury dealership on Bisson Avenue, the company added Ford in 1955. It has grown to become central New Hampshire’s largest dealership, having added Toyota, Scion and Hyundai dealerships to its original lineup. It celebrated its 60th year in business in 2011 and is now managed by Chris Irwin, 3rd Generation. They can be found at www.irwinzone.com or by calling 524-4922.

For more information or to RSVP, contact the Chamber at 524-5531.

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Dr. Rabbath earned an undergraduate degree from the University of Quebec in Montreal, a Dental Medicine Dr. Jean-Paul Rabbath (CourDoctor degree from the tesy photo) University of Montreal, and completed a General Practice Residency at the Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch, New Jersey.

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012— Page 17

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Submit proposals by 2:00 pm, May 11th, 2012 to: Scott R. Davis, Director Huot Technical Center 345 Union Ave. Laconia, NH 03246 Or email: sdavis@laconia.k12.nh.us

Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012

OBITUARIES

Edna W. Southwick, 86

NORTHFIELD — Edna W. Southwick, 86, a lifelong resident of Northfield died, Tuesday, April 17, 2012 at the Golden View Health Care Center in Meredith following a lengthy illness. Edna was born in Northfield, July 6, 1925, daughter of Carmen and Vida (Vittum) Southwick.

She was a graduate of the Tilton School with a diploma in business. An honor student, she graduated in the top three in her class. She later attended the Laconia Vocational Technical College from 1973 to 1974, studying office Mechanics and Business Extension. She went on to take night courses at the Concord Technical College and studied Business Administration, graduating with a certificate of Business Management.

In the forties Edna worked with the former Iona Savings Bank as a clerk, later becoming treasurer.

She was the youngest New Hampshire Policy Claims Clerk. Over the years she worked in office payroll, machine bookeeper, certified weight clerk and dispatcher for the former Tilton Sand and Gravel . Edna was an accountant for over 500 apartments, personal records and was promoted to assistant rental manager for a 240 apartment complex and was private secretary to the president of Salisbury Green, all a part of the Hodges Development and Construction Company of Concord. She was an accounts receivable clerk, credit manager and register of sales statistics for the Arthur S. Brown Mfg. Company in Tilton. She also worked as an account payable clerk and record keeper for Willey’s Express in Laconia and Concord and cost accountant for Acme Staple in Franklin. Edna’s career activities included training high school girls in various jobs as apprentices in office positions; workshops in banking law and insurance.

She was a library trustee for 27 years at the Hall Memorial Library along with general office duties and was secretary there, including book purchasing from 1953 to 1974; bookeeper and payroll officer for the T-N Fire department from 1946 to 1965; co-organizer and charter member of the T-N High School Alumni Association, holding several offices. A longtime active member of the Tilton-Northfield United Methodist Church, Edna held numerous positions

within the church and distributed library books to convalescent homes from 1959 to 1967.

Over the years she received many awards, including 1976 Annual Safety Slogan for Arthur Whitcomb, Inc, Keene and it’s 16 branch companies, including Tilton Sand and Gravel, Inc., 1978, two awards for Time/ Money Savings Plans for Arthur S. Brown Mfg. Co. 1974, certificate for silversmithing , Laconia Technical, 1968 certicate for flowers and home decorating, UNH Extension 1973 trophy for 15 years as treasurer of the F-T-N Women’s Industrial Bowling League, 1974 Certificate for Commercial Law, Laconia Technical College in Laconia.

Edna’s professional and association memberships included NH Library Trustee Assoc., New England Trustees Assoc., Secretaries Guild of America, National Assoc. of Female Executives Secretarial Program, Womens Executive Workshop, Working Womens National Group, Business Education World, Order of Artistic Typists and attendant of National/International Secretaries Association. She was included and mentioned in the 12th Edition of Who’s Who of American Women. Along with working, church activities, commitments to Hall Memorial Library and attending night school, Edna still found time to enjoy traveling, music, bowling, reading, silversmithing, needlepoint, hat pin and stamp collecting, ceramics and painting. She was also a longtime active member of the Peabody Chapter, No. 35, order of the Eastern Star.

In additon to her parents, Edna was predeceased by her brother, Willard O. Southwick.

She leaves a brother, Bert W. Southwick of Northfield.

There are no calling hours planned. A funeral service will be held for Edna, Friday, May 4th at 2:00 PM at the Tilton-Northfield United Methodist Church in Tilton. Burial will be in the family lot in Park Cemetery in Tilton. Arrangements are under the care of the William F. Smart Sr. Memorial Home in Tilton.

Expressions of Sympathy may be made to either, T-N United Methodist Church Memorial Fund, P. O. Box 119, Tilton, NH 03276 or to the Hall Memorial Library, 18 Park St, Northfield, NH 03276. For more information go to www.smartfuneralhome.com

LEBANON — Robert Bruce Baker, 72, of High St., Lebanon, died suddenly at his home on Friday, April 20, 2012.

He was born March 25, 1940, in Meredith, the son of the late E. Paul and Blanche (Evans) Baker. He lived in Laconia most of his life.

He managed Baker’s Antiques and Used Furniture Shop in Lakeport, with his father, for many years.

Robert had a life long passion for antiques, cars, motorcycles, gospel and country western music. He loved his family and was especially fond of his two young grandchildren.

In spite of struggling with a life long illness, he had a warm and loving heart to those who loved him.

Robert is survived by sons, Mark Baker of Claremont and Bryan Baker of San Francisco, CA; a daughter,

Stephanie Baker of Gilford; grandchildren, Lilliy Grace Baker-Ollivierra and Jordan Ollivierra both of Gilford; his former wife, Mary Lou Baker of Gilford; a brother, James Baker of Titusville,FL; a sister, Elaine Baker Graham of Farmington,ME; several nieces, nephews and cousins. He was predeceased by his brothers, Sam, Matthew and Phillip Baker, and a sister, Paula Baker Oliver.

Friends and relatives are invited to attend graveside services on Thursday, April 26, 2012, at 11am in Trinity Cemetery, Holderness, with the Rev. Michael C. Graham, pastor of the Gilford Community Church, officiating.

The Dewhirst Funeral Home, 1061 Union Ave., Laconia, have been entrusted with the arrangements.

Please visit our websire, www.dewhirstfuneralhome. com to send condolences or for further information.

MEREDITH — Isabel Dewey Clymer, 96, formerly of Chatham, NJ, died April 23, 2012, at her home on Meredith Neck Road.

Born in Baltimore MD on May 20, 1916, she was the daughter of Harry L. and Mabel [Dewey] Straub of Dowagiac, Michigan.

She moved to Chatham, NJ in 1924 and lived in the same house from that time until she moved to Meredith in October of 2005, to live with her son and daughter-in-law. She graduated from Chatham High School and also from Pace Business College in New York City.

Methodist Church for almost eighty years and a member of the church choir for over sixty of those years.

She was married to James Harrison Clymer, JR. from September 21, 1945 until his death in 1996.

Isabel is survived by her son James H. Clymer, III of Meredith, daughter, June DeBonis of Aix-enProvence, France, three grandchildren, Christopher Clymer and Alison Clymer of Meredith, Madeleine DeBonis of Aix-en-Provence, France A funeral service will be held in the Mayhew Funeral Home, Route #3 and #104, Meredith, on Thursday at 3pm. Burial will be held in the Sellers-

Robert B. Baker, 72

Isabel D. Clymer, 96

Margaret J. Kulacz, 83 WILMOT — Margaret J. (Keith) Kulacz, 83, a longtime resident of Wilmot died Saturday, April 21, 2012 at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon following a sudden illness. Margaret was born in Sanbornton, NH, January 19, 1929, daughter of Frank and Eva (Deware) Keith. She lived in Franklin until moving to Wilmot in 1982. For several years she worked at New Hampshire Ball Bearing in Laconia and later worked as an aide, and later in housekeeping, at the New Hampshire Veterans Home in Tilton. She enjoyed gardening and wildlife, especially watching the hummingbirds at her feeders. Margaret was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post # 1698 in Franklin and was active for a time with the Red Hat Society. An avid bowler, Margaret continued playing with the Senior Bowling League of Concord, up until Wednesday prior to her death.

She was predeceased by her daughter, Shirley Huckins in 1999 and her husband, Stanley J. Kulacz Sr. who died in 2000.

Her family includes sons, Frank M. Kulacz of Loudon, Stanley J. Kulacz of Wilmot and Brian K. Kulacz of Wilmot; daughter, Vickie A. Robie of Concord; son in law, Roland G. Huckins of Tilton; brother, Robert Keith of Northfield; sister, Mary Dunn of New Port Richey, Florida; 10 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews.

Calling hours will be Tuesday from 4:00 to 7:00 PM at the William F. Smart Sr. Memorial Home, Franklin-Tilton Road in Tilton. Private burial will be in the New Hampshire State Veterans Cemetery in Boscawen with her husband Stanley, a U.S. Army Veteran.

Those wishing may make memorial contributions in Margaret’s name to the New Hampshire Humane Society, P. O. Box 572, Laconia, NH 03247-0572.

For more information go to www.smartfuneralhome.com

Ethelyn H. Thomas, 98

MEREDITH — Ethelyn, H. Thomas, 98, of Emily Circle, died April 12, 2012 at Golden View health Care Center, in Meredith, after a brief illness.

Born in East Calais, Vermont on July 12, 1913, she was the daughter of Galen and Maude (Parker) Hatch.

Ethelyn grew up in Woodbury, VT. and graduated from Woodbury Schools. She also was a graduate of the University of Vermont, in Burlington, VT, with a teaching certificate. She started her teaching career in a one room school house in West Woodbury, VT. teaching all eight grades. She moved to Meredith in 1943 and taught in the one room school house in Meredith Center, until its closing. Ethelyn move to the Lang Street School, in Meredith and then moved on to the Interlakes Elementary School. After her retirement, she did a lot of substitute teaching.

She loved her fifty years of living on Lake Winnipesaukee and enjoyed many great times with family, friends and her Alaskan Husky. Ehtelyn was a lover of the outdoors and enjoyed skiing, golf, and riding around in her sports car.

Ethelyn is survived by her son, Bruce S. Thomas and his wife Gayle, of Center Sandwich, grandsons, Kevin Thomas and his wife Lane, of Sandwich, Stephen Thomas and his wife Jayne, of Madison, two grandsons, one great granddaughter, a sister, and many step grandchildren and step great grandchildren.

A graveside service were held in the Meredith Village Cemetery, Route #25, Meredith, on Monday at 2pm. The Rev. Dennis Bowman did officiate. The Mayhew Funeral Homes and Crematorium, of Meredith and Plymouth, are assisting the family with our on-site crematorium and service arrangements.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012— Page 19

Linda M. Gaffney, 61 LACONIA — Linda Marie (Desjardins) Gaffney, 61, of 77 Jefferson Street, died at her home on Monday, April 23, 2012.

Mrs. Gaffney was born July 14, 1950 in Nashua, N.H., the daughter of Raymond and Theresa (Simard) Desjardins. She lived in Northfield, N.H. for several years before moving to Laconia twelve years ago. She had been employed at Whittemore’s Flower Shop and was an at-home child care provider.

Mrs. Gaffney was a communicant and Eucharistic Minister of St. Joseph Parish, Belmont. She was passionate about her faith, family, friends, and animals.

Survivors include her loving husband of 41 years, Thomas P. Gaffney, Jr.; a son, Sean Stephen Gaffney; two daughters, Jennifer Lynn Fifield and Heather Marie Gaffney; three grandchildren, Katherine Marie Fifield, Kevin Thomas Fifield and Melinda Marie Gaffney; her parents, Raymond and Theresa Desjardins; two brothers, Daniel Desjardins and Bruce Desjardins; a sister, Gail Desjardins; five nieces and two nephews.

Calling hours will be held on Thursday, April 26, 2012 from 2:00-4:00 pm and 6:00-8:00 pm in the Carriage House of the Wilkinson-Beane-SimoneauPaquette Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Friday, April 27, 2012 at 10:00am at St. Joseph Parish, 96 Main Street, Belmont, N.H. Burial will be held at St. Patrick’s Cemetery, Hudson, N.H. at 2:30PM. For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to the New Hampshire Humane Society, PO Box 572, Laconia, NH 03247.

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.

PSU Symphonic Band Spring Concert April 29 at the Silver Center for the Arts PLYMOUTH — The Plymouth State University Symphonic Band will present a concert of music by American composers at 1 p.m. Sunday, April 29, in Hanaway Theatre at the Silver Center for the Arts.

PSU Professor Mark Stickney directs the band.

Stickney was most recently Director of Bands at Southern Utah University, and has held conducting positions at Oklahoma Panhandle State University and the University of Rhode Island. As a conductor, Stickney has premiered a number of works. He holds a Doctor of Musical Arts degree in wind conducting from Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey.

The program will feature the premiere of “Granite,” by local composer Errol Weiss Schlabach.

Will Gunn, Plymouth Regional High School music teacher and band director, will be the guest conductor. Gunn will conduct “Commando March,”

by Samuel Barber and “People Who Live in Glass Houses,” by John Philip Sousa, a work that was written more than 100 years ago but is rarely performed. This work shows that Sousa was not only a composer of marches.

Tickets for the concert are $8 for adults and youth and $6 for seniors at the Silver Center Box Office, 535-2787 and (800) 770-3869.

OBITUARIES

Mark G. Breton, 53

BELMONT — Mark G. Breton, 53, of 22 High Street, died peacefully at his home on Sunday, April 22, 2012 surrounded by his family and friends.

Mr. Breton was born July 7, 1958 in Laconia, the son of Gerard and Ruth (Sewell) Breton. He resided in Gilford and was a graduate of Gilford High School and moved to Belmont twenty-two years ago.

He had been employed at Breton Construction for over twenty years and was also a self-employed welder.

Mr. Breton was a communicant of Sacred Heart Church. He enjoyed fishing, hunting, motorcycles, snowmobiling and outdoor activities.

He loved to play the harmonica and the bugle and was a member of the Drum & Bugle Corps.

Survivors include his wife, Laura J. (Chiasson) Breton, of Belmont; three sons, Jermey Berwick of Laconia, N.H., Lucas Breton of Waltham, Mass. and Alexander Breton of Laconia, N.H.; his parents, Gerard and Ruth Breton, of Sanbornton, N.H. and Cape Coral, Florida; two brothers and sisters-in-law, Gary and Theresa Breton and Daniel and Mary Breton, all of

Gilford, N.H.; a sister and brother-in-law, Katherine and Erich McLellan, of Belmont, N.H.; several nephews and nieces; three grandnieces, several friends and his beloved dog of thirteen years, Seven.

Calling hours will be held on Wednesday, April 25, 2012 from 5:00-7:00PM in the Carriage House of the Wilkinson-BeaneSimoneau-Paquette Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. A Memorial Service will be held on Thursday, April 26, 2012 at 10:00 AM also at the Funeral Home.

Burial will follow in the family lot in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Laconia, N.H. For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to the Lupus Foundation – New England, 40 Speen Street, Suite 105, Framingham, MA 01701-1898 (1-877-NOLUPUS) info@lupusne.org 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.

Roger C. Dussault, 51 GILMANTON — Roger C. Dussault, 51 of 86 Oakcrest Lane, Gilmanton, NH died at his home on Friday, April 20, 2012 surrounded by family.

Roger was born August 10, 1960 in Methuen, Mass. the son of Gerard and Marguerite (Boulanger) Dussault. He was a resident of Gilmanton for the past 17 years coming from Lawrence, Mass. He had been a General Contractor for the past 33 years.

Roger loved anything fast especially his motorcycle and snowmobile. He enjoyed taking vacations and loved being a “Papa” to his grandchildren. He was an outgoing person who will be loved and missed forever.

Survivors include his wife of 33 years Kimberly “Kim” (White) Dussault; his parents; son Roger Dussault and his wife Melissa; 2 daughters Mary Dussault and Amy Dussault; 4 grandchildren Ariana Dussault, Alexia Treadwell, Matthew

Belanger and Christopher Dussault; brothers John, Robert, Mark, Maurice and William Dussault; sisters Dianne Ryan, Susan, Recupero, Ellen Grenier and Cynthia Buco; and 36 nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by 2 brothers Stephen and James Dussault.

Calling hours will be held on Tuesday, April 24, 2012 from 4-8 PM at the Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, NH using the Carriage House entrance.

A graveside service will be held on Wednesday April 25, 2012 at 11:00 AM at the Buzzell Cemetery, Shellcamp Road, Gilmanton, NH. Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia NH is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an on line memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

Rachel M. Brown, 101

LACONIA — Rachel M. Brown, 101, of 406 Court Street and formerly of Paugus Street, Lakeport, died at the St. Francis Rehabilitation and Nursing Center on Thursday, April 19, 2012.

Rachel was born February 18, 1911 in Laconia, the daughter of Milo and Louise (Morisette) Saunders and was a lifelong resident of Laconia. During WWII, she worked at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. She had been employed at Scott & Williams for twenty-eight years before retiring in 1972.

Rachel was a communicant of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Lakeport and was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America. She was a charter member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, Laconia Post #1670, the Emblem Club, the Laconia Salvation Army, and a member of the Laconia Senior Center. For over twenty years, Rachel was a volunteer at the New Hampshire Veterans Home in Tilton. She enjoyed gardening and was a dedicated voter and political activist.

Survivors include two sons, Calvin W. Brown of Brevard, NC and David M. Brown of Palm Harbor, Florida; five grandchildren, Jimmie, Brenda, Molly, Matthew and Amy; nine great grandchildren, twins,

Patrick and Cooper, Jason, Eric, Chloe, Coleman, Violet, Brandon and Carter and several nephews and nieces and her constant companion and friend of Mary Ingram, of Lakeport NH. She was predeceased by her parents and by two brothers, Charles Saunders and Bill Saunders.

Calling hours will be held on Friday, April 27, 2012 from 4:00-6:00PM in the Carriage House of the Wilkinson-Beane Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Saturday, April 28, 2012 at 10:00AM at St. Andre Bessette Parish, Sacred Heart Church, 291 Union Avenue, Laconia, N.H. Burial will follow in the family lot in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Laconia, N.H. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to SERVICELINK, 67 Water St. Suite 105, Laconia N.H. Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

Tea Party reaching out to undeclared & Democrats

MOULTONBOROUGH — Members of the Lakes Region Tea Party will reaching out to undeclared voters and disenfranchised Democrats at their April 25 meeting at 7 p.m. at the Moultonborough Public Library.

Tea Party members say they are hoping to have

an open discussion about how to best work together with those who have a different political orientation to solve problems that face the country.

The Lakes Region Tea Party has regular monthly meetings and invites all interested people to attend.

Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012

History lives for 4th graders at Belknap Mill NH Jazz presents pianist

Fourth grade school program volunteer/retired engineer Jon Pounds with the model he built to show how the Mill distributed power before converting to electric generators. The model will be used for the fourth grade school program and become part of the permanent Wheel House exhibit. (Courtesy photo)

LACONIA — For the staff, volunteers, board of trustee members and Belknap Mill members it’s the best time of the year. As spring approaches, it’s time to pull out the period clothing, memorize their parts as role players and head to the Belknap Mill in downtown Laconia for the Fourth Grade school program, titled My First Day of Work at the Mill.

The ambitious program runs from May 2 – June 8.

The program provides a chance for fourth graders from around the state and beyond to step into the Belknap Mill and back in time to the days when men, women and sometimes teens worked at the textile mill.

The program started a number of years ago, the brainchild of then executive director Mary Rose Boswell. She was exploring avenues to offer an education program for children at the Belknap Mill.

The event is a huge undertaking and requires months and months of preparation each year, under the direction of volunteer Helga Stamp, who works with Nancy Paquette of the Belknap Mill to coordinate the month-long program.

Schools from all over the state and beyond are invited to bus their fourth graders to the Belknap Mill for the history program; each school’s students spend the day in the Mill, immersed in the roles of former Mill workers, learning what life was like so long ago right here in New Hampshire.

The program could not exist without the many volunteers who give so generously of their time to bring history alive for the children says Stamp. “We need more volunteers for this year’s program. It’s a lot of fun and for those who cannot make a longterm volunteer commitment and it only requires helping in the month of May and into early June.

Volunteers are needed as role players or tour guides for the school program. “Some of our vol-

unteers can help us for a limited time, and others spend the entire month volunteering for the program. Training will be provided, so all volunteers will feel comfortable with their assigned task,” adds Stamp.

One volunteer who has gone above and beyond the call of duty in an effort to help children learn about how the Belknap Mill was run is retired engineer Jon Pounds. He spent many weeks working on a model to show how the Mill distributed power before converting to electric generators. Pounds wanted to create a model that would appeal to children, while teaching them about mill power, and he has successfully done so. The model will be encased in clear plexiglass and become a permanent part of the Wheel House exhibit so the public may enjoy it year round.

Stamp became involved with the Fourth Grade Program in 1999. ‘’I started volunteering when the program was new,’’ she explains. “Before I moved to NH, I was a docent in New York. I was looking for something to do where I could volunteer, and I certainly found it at the Belknap Mill.’’

On a typical day, once children arrive at the Mill for the day-long program (it runs about 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.), they are divided into color groups and get to put on the period costumes of mill workers. They are given a nametag and a time card. “Suddenly, a student could be assigned the role of a 14 or 16 year old mill worker,” says Stamp. “They could be given the job of turner boy; young people could work part time in the mill at age 14 and at age 16, they could work full time.’’

She said that once the students punch in, they are greeted by a role player/volunteer dressed as mill boss Mr. Morin. After this, they are sent to various stations around the building with their tour guide.

Then they regroup for the ‘assembly line’ (it’s a simulated line) to learn the importance of team work.

After a lunch break, Stamp speaks to the group in an impact segment, which teaches children the importance of economics; when the mill does well, the community finances are better. The program covers math and social studies, both vital components of a fourth grade school curriculum.

“It’s a captivating program,” says Stamp. “Volunteers are needed and those who are interested should know it runs about four hours a day, which is a short commitment.’’

A training day will take place on May 1 at the Belknap Mill. It offers a refresher for returning volunteers and training for those who are first-time volunteers for the program.

Those who would like to learn more about becoming a volunteer can contact the Belknap Mill at 524-8813.

The Belknap Mill is the oldest unaltered brick textile mill building in the country and is designated as the Meetinghouse of NH. For information on Belknap Mill events, visit www.belknapmill.org. The Belknap Mill is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Free scoop day is Saturday, April 28 at The Mill Fudge Factory and Ice Cream Cafe in Bristol BRISTOL — Enjoy a free scoop of ice cream made from scratch by The Mill Fudge Factory and Ice Cream Cafe in Bristol Square on April 28 from noon till 9 p.m.

“Giving away our ice cream is our way of thanking the community for their support,” said Noah Munro, co-owner and manager of The Mill Fudge Factory.

As part of the venue’s seasonal re-opening, there will be a performance by the Landaya Ensemble, presented by the Black Bear Moon Cultural Project, a very popular West African drumming group which has trained extensively in West Africa and now features Sayon Camara from Guinea. The concert will be the first of the season for the venue’s weekly Saturday night concert series held in “The Back Room” at The Mill.

Event tickets are available online at: TheMillFudgeFactory.com and by phone at (603)744-0405.

Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 at the door. May

hours for the cafe will be Thursday to Saturday noon–9 p.m. and Sundays noon-7 p.m.

The family business is re-opening this year with a new view since the old Mica building has been taken down earlier this month. In 2009, the decrepit mica building had caused the business to be evacuated for eight months. Now the business is enjoying its new view of the Pemi valley.

“With the promise of a river side park, we are very excited about Bristol Square’s potential and hope folks will come see the new view from our porch.’’ said Munro.

The Mill Fudge Factory has built a reputation in NH selling their artisan fudge at events and stores around New England, and as a listening room for live music and poetry. The business has also been featured on WMUR’s NH Chronicle and has won several awards for its’ ice cream and fudge.

Kenny Werner at Pitman’s Freight Room Thursday

Kenny Werner (Courtesy photo)

LACONIA — NH Jazz will present the worldrenowned jazz pianist Kenny Werner and his trio on April 26 at 8 p.m. at Pitman’s Freight Room, located at 94 New Salem Street in Laconia.

Werner’s influence on the musical community is unsurpassed. A Guggenheim Fellowship Awardwinner and celebrated recording artist (with records on Blue Note, Sunnyside, Concord, Steeple Chase, and Half Note labels) he has impacted an entire generation of musicians. His compositions and dynamic live performances have impacted audiences around the world for more than 30 years.

Werner was born in Brooklyn, NY and raised in Oceanside, Long Island. A piano student from a young age, he first recorded (for television) at the age of 11. He played classical piano, though found joy in playing music he heard on the radio. Kenny studied classical piano at the Manhattan School of Music and later attended the Berklee School of Music, where his classmates included Bob Gullotti, George Garzone and Joe Lovano.

After graduation and time in Brazil, where he played and studied with Joao Assis Brasil, Kenny started his own trio with drummer Tom Rainey and bassist Ratzo Harris. Mr. Werner has written many compositions featuring trios and other small group configurations, and in the mid 1980’s he became the pianist for the Mel Lewis Orchestra (currently known as the Village Vanguard Orchestra). Kenny’s many musical partnerships include collaborations with Toots Thielmans, Joe Lovano, Betty Buckley, Judi Silvano, Chris Potter, Brian Blade, Dave Douglas, David Sanchez, Ari Hoenig, Randy Brecker, Scott Colley, Antonio Sanchez, and Johannes Weidenmueller.

All tickets $12 general admission, available at the door. Doors open at 7:15 p.m. BYOB. NH Jazz shows have a listening policy which prohibits talking, and use of texting devices, cell phones, video/ audio recording, laptops, gaming units, and cameras.

For information call the NH Jazz office (603) 2675387 during business hours or email jon@nhjazz.com Upcoming NH Jazz Shows: 4.30 Trio Balkan Strings (Guitar Family from Serbia); 5.03 Benny Sharoni (Master Saxophonist from Israel); 5.07 Freese Bros Big Band (NH’s Own Jazz Orchestra).

Meat Bingo event Saturday at Meredith American Legion post

MEREDITH — American Legion Post 33 is hosting a Meat Bingo event on Saturday, April 28 at 3 p.m.

All proceeds from this event will directly benefit the family of Todd Keyser, a 38-year-old Moultonborough resident who recently passed away after fighting a long illness. Keyser passed without life insurance and his family has need of support.

The public is invited to help in this important event to help a local family. The Keyser family has deep roots in our community and Legion members would like to see a strong show of support at this event.

B.C.

by Dickenson & Clark

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

by Mastroianni & Hart

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012— Page 21

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Paul Gilligan

by Darby Conley

Get Fuzzy

By Holiday Mathis good to know.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You often take on so much that you feel overwhelmed by your life. Arrange things so that you can win. However small a victory may be, it proves something: You’re a winner. If you can win small, you can win big.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).

You like finding new talented people, and in the weeks to come, you will become a fan of someone who fits the description. Your interest will open doors for you eventually, but right now, it’s just fun to see where this leads.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).

You’ll be dealing with two categories: things that cost you money, and things that make you money. You’ll rid yourself of material things that aren’t worth the price you pay to keep them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).

You’ve already proved that you could turn your vaguest longings into a concrete plan. You’re at that place again, experiencing a fuzzy, unfocused kind of wanting. Can you articulate this desire yet?

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). A good coach won’t let the team stay at a subpar level. You’ll be the kind of coach who isolates your team’s problems, however unpleasant, and figures out how to solve them.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (April 24).

You’re idealistic when it comes to relationships, and yet people rise to your high standards, and you’ll be thrilled with what happens next. Professionally, you’ll branch out to include the untried. May and September show an income spike.

You’ll adventure in June. October brings a new interest and group of friends. Love signs are Leo and Aquarius. Your lucky numbers are: 4, 29, 50, 24 and 17.

by Chad Carpenter

ARIES (March 21-April 19). An adventure is coming together. These are the earliest planning stages, and you’ll do all you can to clarify your options. If possible, see things in person. Conduct face-to-face interviews instead of calling.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Knowledge can be like a light that turns on in your mind, or it can be a structure that complicates matters by casting confusing shadows. In the latter case, keep studying until you have your breakthrough.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Even if the old methods are working, you can’t help but wonder whether another way would work even better. You’re bold, and you’ll probably be the first among your friends and colleagues to try something new.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Suddenly, something doesn’t feel quite right about your actions and activities.

You have to ask yourself: Are you fulfilling someone else’s dreams for yourself instead of being dedicated to your own?

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You love a good story, and you’ll hear one today.

Soak in every detail. There’s more to learn than you’ll be able to understand on the first listen. The tale will continue to develop for the next few days.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). According to you, any amount of time you spend looking for things is a waste. You expect yourself to be organized enough to know where your personal items are at all times, and that’s pretty much how it goes today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Someone will make a sacrifice on your behalf. Even though you don’t want to put anyone out, this gesture helps you understand your importance to others, and that feels

TUNDRA

HOROSCOPE

Pooch Café LOLA

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

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In the past End-to-end measurement Sports building Female star Bucket __ Boleyn Use a Kindle Shade tree Make amends Make explosive popping noises Practical joke __ with; toting Inappropriate Driver’s guide Rustic home Licorice-flavored herb Nonconformist Paving goo TV’s “__ Got a

Secret” 38 Gives up land 39 Charged atom 42 Leather worker’s shop 44 Hares’ cousins 46 Punctuation dot 47 Tavern 49 Clear liquor 50 __ any idea; is

clueless 51 Potato 52 Prepare to be photographed 53 Not closed 54 Applaud 55 Lie next to 56 Autry or Kelly 57 Test 60 “How __ you?”

Saturday’s Answer

Page 22 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Tuesday, April 24, the 115th day of 2012. There are 251 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On April 24, 1962, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology achieved the first satellite relay of a television signal, using NASA’s Echo 1 balloon satellite to bounce a video image of the letters “M.I.T.” transmitted from Camp Parks, Calif., to Westford, Mass.

On this date: In 1792, the national anthem of France, “La Marseillaise”, was composed by Captain Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle.

In 1800, Congress approved a bill establishing the Library of Congress.

In 1898, Spain declared war on the United States. (The United States responded in kind the next day.)

In 1915, what’s regarded as the start of the Armenian genocide began as the Ottoman Empire rounded up Armenian political and cultural leaders in Constantinople.

In 1916, some 1,600 Irish nationalists launched the Easter Rising by seizing several key sites in Dublin.

In 1932, in the Free State of Prussia, the Nazi Party gained a plurality of seats in parliamentary elections.

In 1953, British statesman Winston Churchill was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II. In 1960, rioting erupted in Biloxi, Miss., after black protesters staging a “wade-in” at a whitesonly beach were attacked by a crowd of hostile whites.

In 1970, the People’s Republic of China launched its first satellite, which kept transmitting a song, “The East is Red.” In 1980, the United States launched an unsuccessful attempt to free the American hostages in Iran, a mission that resulted in the deaths of eight U.S. servicemen.

One year ago: Pope Benedict XVI offered an Easter Sunday prayer for diplomacy to prevail over warfare in Libya and for citizens of the Middle East to build a new society.

Today’s Birthdays: Film and drama critic Stanley Kauffmann is 96. Movie director-producer Richard Donner is 82. Actress Shirley MacLaine is 78. Author Sue Grafton is 72. Actor-singer Michael Parks is 72. Actress-singer-director Barbra Streisand is 70. Former Chicago Mayor Richard M. Daley is 70. Country singer Richard Sterban is 69. Rock musician Doug Clifford is 67.

Rock singer-musician Rob Hyman is 62. Actorplaywright Eric Bogosian is 59. Rock singer-musician Jack Blades is 58. Actor Michael O’Keefe is 57. Rock musician David J is 55. Actor Glenn Morshower is 53. Rock musician Billy Gould is 49. Actor-comedian Cedric the Entertainer is 48.

Actor Djimon Hounsou is 48. Rock musician Patty Schemel is 45. Rock musician Aaron Comess is 44. Actress Melinda Clarke is 43. Latin pop singer Alejandro Fernandez is 41. Country-rock musician Brad Morgan is 41. Rock musician Brian Marshall is 39. Actor Derek Luke is 38. Actor Eric Balfour is 35. Actress Rebecca Mader is 35. Country singer Rebecca Lynn Howard is 33.

Country singer Danny Gokey is 32. Actor Austin Nichols is 32. Actress Sasha Barrese is 31. Contemporary Christian musician Jasen Rauch is 31.

Singer Kelly Clarkson is 30.

TUESDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

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New Girl

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(N) Å CSPAN Capitol Hill Hearings WBIN The Office 30 Rock

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CSI: Crime Scene

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CALENDAR TODAY’S EVENTS The Lakes Region Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy Committee. meeting. 4 p.m. at the former Southern NH University facility located at 2 Airport Road in Gilford. For more information call 279-8171.

“Some Underwater History Of Lakes Winnipesauke” presentation hosted by the Alton Historical Society. 7 p.m. at the Gilman Library. For more information call 8755604.

Dr. Jack Polidoro speaks to the NH Lakes Region Italian Cultural Club. 5:30 p.m. at Giuseppe’s in Mill Falls Marketplace. for more information call 496-3839.

Lecture on history of the Laconia State School at the Meredith Public Library. 6:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. Presentation by Gordon DuBois, who worked at the school for 14 years.

Free Mom & Me Movie at Smitty’s Cinema in Tilton.

“Finding Nemo”. 11:30 a.m.

AARP New Hampshire Volunteer Fraud Fighters presentation hosted by Interlakes Community Caregivers.

3-4 p.m. at the Moultonborough Public Library. For more information call 253-9275 or visit www.interlakescommunitycaregivers.org.

Chess Club meets at the Laconia Public Library on Tuesdays from 3 to 7 p.m. All ages and skill levels welcome. We will teach.

Giggles & Grins playgroup at Family Resource Center in downtown Laconia (635 Main Street). Free group for parents children from birth through age 5. For more information call 524-1741.

Hands Across The Table free weekly dinner at St. James Episcopal Church on North Main Street in Laconia. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

The Greater Lakes Region Chapter of Murdered Children for the families and friends of those who have died by violence meets at 6 p.m. on the 4th Tuesday of each month at the Laconia Police Department Community Room.

For further information contact chapter leader Carmen Doucette’ at 524-7624 or laconia1@metrocast.net

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 Burlesque Night Live verity show series opens at Pitman’s Freight Room. Beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Pitman’s Freight Room in Laconia. Tickets are $12. Light refreshments will be available. For reservations or more information call 603-556-9695.

Free Mom & Me Movie at Smitty’s Cinema in Tilton.

“Ice Age”. 11:30 a.m.

Member of U.S. Senator Kelly Ayotte’s staff will hold an office hour at the Sanbornton Town Office (573 Sanborn Road) from 6:30 to 7:30 p.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 and leave a message for Elizabeth at 630-9967 for more information.

TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) group meeting.

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

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

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.

see next page

Edward J. Engler, Editor & Publisher Adam Hirshan, Advertising Sales Manager 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.

Ans: Saturday’s

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12

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REGNOV

10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 WBZ News Late Show (N) Å With David Letterman NewsCen- Nightline ter 5 Late (N) Å (N) Å News Tonight Show With Jay Leno News Jay Leno

4

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

9:30

NCIS: Los Angeles The Unforgettable “Golden team investigates a for- Bird” A teenager is murmer Marine. (In Stereo) dered. Å Dancing With the Stars Private Practice Pete The couples face elimina- and Violet go to a countion. (N) Å selor. (N) Å The Biggest Loser The The Voice “Live Elimina- Fashion Star “Mentor’s Choice” The mentors asWCSH third finalist is revealed. tions” The contestants (N) (In Stereo) Å face elimination. sign designs. (N) Fashion Star (N) WHDH The Biggest Loser (N) The Voice (N) Å

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9:00

Frontline Largest government bailout. (N) Å

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

SUTTN

8:30

WGBH American Experience NCIS “Housekeeping” WBZ Investigating a Navy commander’s murder.

Last Man Cougar WCVB Standing Å Town (N) Å

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: PLANT OUNCE SHOULD UPBEAT Answer: How the math teacher expected her students to respond — ON THE DOUBLE

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

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012 — Page 23

Drowsy Chaperone brings high spirited Eddy Quinn featured at Pemi high jinks to PSU Student Theatre Choral Society fundraiser on May 4 PLYMOUTH — Mayhem, mix-ups and a ruse to sabotage a wedding mark the high-spirited high jinks of The Drowsy Chaperone, presented by the Department of Music, Theatre, and Dance at Plymouth State University April 25-29. The musical comedy won five Tony Awards in 2006, including Best Music and Best Book.

Performances are April 25-28 at 8 p.m., April 28 at 2 p.m. and April 29 at 4 p.m. in the Studio Theatre at the Silver Center.

The fun begins when a die-hard musical theatre fan (known only as The Man in The Chair) plays his favorite cast album, a 1928 smash hit called The Drowsy Chaperone, and the show magically bursts to life. Suddenly, the man finds himself immersed in the glamorous, hilarious tale of a celebrity bride and her uproarious wedding day, complete with thrills and surprises that take both the cast (literally) and the audience (metaphorically) soaring to the rafters.

Professor of Theatre Beth Cox directs the show, with music direction by Professor of Music Kathleen Arecchi. Justin McCarthy, adjunct faculty is the conductor; Kevin Hill of Auburndale, Mass. is the guest choreographer; Jill Hibbard of Plymouth is guest scenic director; Daniel Brunk from Farmington, Maine is the guest lighting designer and PSU’s resident costume designer is Danee Grillo.

CALENDAR from preceding page

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 Duplicate bridge at the Weirs Beach Community Center. 7:15 p.m. All levels welcome. Snacks.

Free knitting and crochet lessons.

Drop in on Wednesdays any time between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Baby Threads work-

The show is a “fast comic romp with lots of dancing, funny lyrics and fluff…a fun spoof of the 1920s,” according to Cox. She explains that in its early form this musical was a performance gift by friends given to Robert Martin and Janet Van De Graaf, an actual bride and groom, at a prenuptial party. The performance was expanded and now those are the names of a young couple in The Drowsy Chaperone who hope to marry.

Janet works for Mr. Feldzieg (similar to Ziegfield) as the star of Feldzieg’s Follies and has decided to quit in order to marry Robert Martin, a matinee and commercial idol. Mr. Feldzieg owes his investor a large sum of money and the “gentleman” investor sends two gangsters disguised as pastry chefs to intimidate him. The gangsters decide to help Feldzieg derail the wedding.

Janet’s chaperone always seems to have a cocktail in hand, even though it is Prohibition. Her ‘’drowsiness” elicits much advice and little chaperoning.

We also meet Adolpho, a Latin lothario; George, Robert’s best man; Kitty, a chorus girl in Feldzieg’s Follies; Mrs. Tottendale, owner of the mansion where the wedding is being held; Underling, Mrs. Tottendale’s long-suffering butler and Trix, an aviatrix flying to Rio. Tickets are $19 for adults, $17 for seniors and $15 for youth at the Silver Center Box Office, (603) 535-2787 or (800) 779-3869.

Quinn is joined on this PLYMOUTH — A good trip by Jeff Matheson friend of the Pemigewasand Tara Goobie. Jeff is a set Choral Society, Eddy singer, songwriter and a Quinn is again lending founding member of the his award winning talpopular Maritime group 39 ents for a fundraising conToes. He has strong Celtic cert on May 4 at the Starr and folk influences that King Universalist Unitarring through his music. ian Fellowship on FairTara Goobie is a fiddler and grounds Road in support vocalist. The pair makes of Pemi’s scholarship fund a natural duo as they are for deserving Plymouth engaged to be married.

State College students.

The Pemigewasset The three-time male Eddy Quinn (Courtesy photo) Choral Society is a comvocalist of the year sings of people and places rooted in his munity chorus which draws as many as home province of Prince Edward 120 singers from all over New HampIsland, Canada. Quinn has also capshire as far south as Manchester and as tured eight P.E.I. Music Awards, far north as Littleton. Tickets are availincluding four of his own and four as able at Chase Street Market 536-3663 lead singer with the roots-traditional with any remaining seats sold at the band Fiddlers’ Sons. door. Cost is $20 and seating is limited.

Conservative film fest May 1 in Plymouth PLYMOUTH — The Inaugural Plymouth Area Conservative Film Festival will be held on Tuesday, May 1 from 6-8:30 p.m. on the upper level of the Plymouth Regional Senior Center, 8 Depot Street, Plymouth.

Upon arrival, between 6 and 6:30 people can choose between three viewing rooms and settle in for an enjoyable and educational evening. Rooms 1 & 2 will have feature length films addressing events and issues effecting

our daily lives.

Room 3 will have selected shorts, each of which are very important to those looking for current factual information.

Volunteers will be in each room to lead discussions. Free popcorn will be available. The facility is handicap accessible For more information, contact: David Rivers 726-4070 or riversd5@ gmail.com

shop at 668 Main Street in Laconia (same building as Village Bakery). 998-4012.

Reading to “Rocky” the therapy dog at the Meredith Public Library. 10 to 11 a.m.

Friends of the Meredith Public Library meeting. 3 p.m.

Munchies and a Movie at the Gilford Public Library. 3 to 4:30 p.m. “Born to be Wild” in 3D for children in grades K-4.

The Return of Spring Means that Open Houses Are Back at Taylor!

Come see what life at Taylor Community is all about!

Laconia

Thursdays ~ 10am - 2pm

Spokesfield Common in Sandwich Wednesdays ~ 10am - Noon

Back Bay in Wolfeboro Wednesdays ~ 2 - 4pm

Meetinghouse Commons in Pembroke Tuesdays and Thursdays ~ 2 - 4pm

(603) 524-5600

www.taylorcommunity.org

Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012

Designated trout and fly-fishing-only ponds open on Saturday, April 28 CONCORD — Fishing in New Hampshire’s designated trout ponds and fly-fishing-only ponds opens this year on April 28, the fourth Saturday in April, offering anglers the chance to experience exciting fishing in some of the Granite State’s most scenic surroundings. These ponds are managed specifically for trout, and fishing is allowed through October 15.

“These trout ponds are often the best waters in a given area for a variety of reasons,” said New Hampshire Fish and Game Department Fisheries Biologist Don Miller. “Excellent habitat, low species competition and the fact that these ponds are closed to ice-fishing allow these waters to be managed for the trout fishing enthusiast.” Ponds managed for trout may be stocked with one or more species, including brook, rainbow and/or brown trout, with age classes ranging from “yearlings” (8-12 inches), 2-year olds (12-15 inches), and 3+ year olds (measured in pounds).

“Trout are prized by anglers because they can be a challenge to catch, and fishing for them is one of the traditional rites of spring,” Miller said. “Whether your passion is a multi-colored brook trout, a leaping rainbow or the determined fight of a brown, there’s a New Hampshire trout pond within reasonable driving distance for you.”

Hot Hole Pond and Clough Pond in Loudon, French Pond in Henniker, Mount William Pond in Weare, Dublin Lake in Dublin, Lucas Pond (tiger trout) in Northwood, and Barbadoes Pond in Madbury are a few of the generously stocked early season hotspots where opening day trout are taken. It gets no better than this for taking the youngsters along with a

simple garden hackle under a bobber, or floating PowerBait fished just off the bottom.

Due to the mild winter, this year may find some of our northern ponds ice-free. There are many popular ponds located from the Lakes Region north to Pittsburg. They include Echo Lake in Franconia, Russell Pond in Woodstock, Conner Pond and Duncan Lake in Ossipee, White Lake in Tamworth, Perch Pond in Campton, Saltmarsh Pond in Gilford, Spectacle Pond in Groton, Back Lake in Pittsburg, Fish Pond in Columbia and Little Diamond Pond in Stewartstown.

For those looking for a true wilderness experience, check out one of the approximately 50 remote trout ponds Fish and Game annually stocks with fingerling brook trout via helicopter (listed at http://www. fishnh.com/Fishing/trout_remote.htm). Flat Mountain Pond in Sandwich, Cole Pond in Enfield (fly fishing only), Butterfield Pond in Wilmot, Peaked Hill Pond in Thornton, Black Pond and Lonesome Lake in Lincoln are just a sampling of these delightful ponds, where fingerling brook trout often grow to 8-10 inches by their second growing season, and it’s not unusual to pull in brookies 15 inches or longer.

Trophy, remote-pond brook trout three or more years old, some in excess of 17-18 inches, are available to the anglers who wish to fish in the “backcountry.”

Archery Pond in Allenstown (with a wheelchairaccessible casting platform) and Stonehouse Pond in Barrington are two popular fly-fishing-only ponds that will be ice-free and well stocked for the opener.

If you travel over to Antrim and fish Willard Pond (produced the state record tiger trout caught in

2011), you will be treated to forested, undeveloped shorelines and the ‘’triple treat’ of fly-fishing: brook, rainbow and tiger trout.

Further north, some excellent fly-fishing-only ponds include Upper Hall Pond in Sandwich, Sky Pond in New Hampton and Profile Lake in Franconia (check the fish digest for special regulations) on these waters. In addition, White Pond in Ossipee and Coon Brook Bog in Pittsburg offer excellent opportunities to “match the hatch” throughout spring and early summer.

For a list of trout ponds and fly-fishing-only ponds in New Hampshire, as well as a description of special rules that apply to certain ponds, consult the 2012 New Hampshire Freshwater Fishing Digest, available online at http://www.fishnh.com/pubs/fishing.html or from any Fish and Game license agent.

Free estate planning & retirement seminars offered

LACONIA — Jennifer Brook, estate planning and elder affairs attorney and Cheryl Villani, president and retirement planning specialist with the LightPoint Retirement Planning Center in Laconia, have announced that they will continue to collaborate on presenting educational retirement and estate planning seminars to the Lakes Region community.

The seminars which are now offered in two new venues, Alton and Loudon, will include updates on federal and state estate tax laws, Medicare and Medicaid planning utilizing new trust planning tools, when to elect Social Security benefits and income tax reduction strategies, estate planning laws to protect assets from nursing home costs and how to establish a retirement paycheck and guaranteed income for life.

All events are scheduled for 10 a.m.-noon and will include a complimentary consultation and refreshments.

Upcoming events for May and June include the following: Is your money earning the same amount of interest as if it were buried in your backyard?

— May 4 or June 14 – Maybe it’s time for something new. With a TrueNorth checking account from Northway Hampton Inn & Suites, Bank, you can earn interest on your balance and get other rewards like no ATM fees and Tilton; — May 9 or June 7 – travel discounts. So dig up that jar of money and start earning more.

Charlie’s Barn, Loudon; — May 18 – Gilman Visit northwaybank.com for other savings tools – like our Smart Saver CD with an interest Library, Alton; rate 3X the national average or our CommunityCents coupon book with great deals — May 23 or June 30 – Gilford Public Library; from local businesses. Now where’s that shovel?

— May 31 or June 28 – The Beane ConferMore ways to save more. Northway Bank. ence Center, Laconia.

Seating is limited, so contact The Retirement Center to reserve a seat at 345-6755 or online at www.cvillani. wealthladders.com.

Need a new savings plan?

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012— Page 25

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Dear Annie: My husband and I own a small business. We both work at other full-time jobs, and we also have three children, so life is hectic and busy.

I am uncomfortable with the intensity of a relationship he is having with one of our employees. “Molly” is a single woman with children. She is a terrific employee, and a large part of our business depends on her. My husband is a good man and has taken her under his wing to help her through a difficult time.

I have expressed concern about their relationship, and he compares it to any good friendship. We are trying to use this situation as a wake-up call to get refocused on our relationship. Yet, I often feel he is placating me. As long as Molly is in the picture, I continue to struggle with my reaction to their “friendship.” I am in counseling, but my husband is a bit dismissive about the process.

Would it be reasonable to talk to Molly and explain my concerns? Perhaps if she knew what was going on, she would set some limits on the situation. To those employees who see themselves in this situation: Please consider how your relationship can affect someone else’s marriage and family. -- Sad Dear Sad: We’re not entirely sure what you are objecting to, other than the fact that Molly is single and works closely with your husband. This doesn’t necessarily mean anything is going on. Does he share with her things that are private issues within your marriage? Does he discuss things with her that he ought to be discussing with you?

Does he spend a lot of time with her that isn’t business related? Is he secretive or distant? Does he put her welfare before yours? Is your intimate life suffering? Please discuss these things with your counselor.

Dear Annie: At what point am I supposed to call my

uncles by their first names only? I am a 59-year-old male and recently spoke with my “Uncle Bill” on the phone. I referred to him as “Uncle Bill,” and he screamed, “I’m just Bill!”

So now I wonder about all my other relatives. I will soon be hosting a family reunion and don’t want to create a problem. Am I too old to keep on referring to my uncles as uncles?

I talked to my older brother about this, and he hasn’t a clue what to do. I love my relatives and don’t want to hurt their feelings. So what is the correct form of address? -- Eagerly Awaiting in California Dear California: This is entirely a matter of personal choice. Your Uncle Bill obviously wants to be “just Bill,” but your “Aunt Mary” might love that you still use the full title. Many people stop using “Aunt” or “Uncle” when they reach adulthood. Since this has not been the case in your family, please ask each relative for his or her preference.

(We suspect most of them won’t care either way.)

Dear Annie: “At the End of Our Rope” described a common problem: having a young adult child who does drugs, still lives at home and doesn’t work.

A friend dealt with this well. When their son was 19, they refused to let him live at home unless he found a job or went back to school and took a drug test once a week. He refused and was ousted, although he was allowed to come home to eat, shower and do laundry.

After a year of sleeping on friends’ couches and in his car, he was arrested for DUI. It took several more months before he finally agreed to the drug testing and found a job.

This young man now rides his bike to work, tests clean and is building his life again. -- It Can Work

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

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

Animals

Autos

Child Care

For Rent

BEAUTIFUL Puppies: Apricot, red, mini poodles. Champ background. We also have teddy bear pomapoos Good price. Healthy, happy and home raised.

253-6373.

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

CHILDREN S Garden Childcare: Year-round, reliable, clean, structured, pre-K environment, one acre yard, central location.

528-1857.

Bristol NH- 2 bedroom, completely renovated, 2nd floor. $700 per month plus utilities. Call 387-6498.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERS

AKC absolutely gorgeous puppies. Bred for breed’s standards and great temperament. Raised in our home (603)664-2828.

Loving female boxer up to date on all shots. Fixed, house trained, 3-years old, good w/kids. Great dog all together! $550. 455-5660

Announcement HOST A TUPPERWARE PARTY and receive free Tupperware! Call Lee to host or purchase.

491-2696 WE Pay CA$H for GOLD and SILVER No hotels, no waiting.

603-279-0607, Thrifty Yankee, Rte. 25, Meredith, NH. Wed-Sun, 10-4, Fri & Sat 10-6.

Autos 1971 VW Super Beetle, Calif. car, second owner, 133K, needs nothing. $4500. 267-5196

FOR Sale 1997 Chevy Silverado EXT. 4 x 4, many new parts. $3500 or B.O. 294-4057.

ORANGE 4x4 2003 Nissan Xterra- 43K miles, $10,000. Cindy 998-3383

BOATS 16ft. Old Towne Tandem KayakGood condition. $300. 528-2814 94 Crownline Cabin Cruiser- 25ft, complete galley & head. Low hours. Owner retiring. Heavy duty 2001 Sealion trailer. Reduced rate on boat slip on Winni with new clubhouse privileges if needed. $12,500. 603-344-4504 ALUMINUM Boats. 1-10ft like new $800. 1-12ft $200. 393-6214.

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

1979 MGB Limited Edition- 81K miles, well maintained, always garaged. $3,000. 455-2216

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

1988 Dodge 1-Ton Dumptruck: V8, AWD, 9 ft. Fisher plow. $2,000. 393-7103.

FOR Sale Kayak (2) 16! sit on Cabo Ocean, with dry compartment, seats and back supports.$450 ea. 556-9611.

1999 GMC Suburban- 4X4, V-8 350. Good shape. $4,500.

286-7293 2009 Honda Pilot EXL- 4WD, Loaded, mint condition. 25K ,miles. $26,900. 744-6107 BUYING junk cars, trucks & big trucks ME & NH. Call for price.

Martin Towing. (603)305-4504.

CASH FOR junk cars & trucks.

Top Dollar Paid. Available 7 days a week. P3!s Towing

PRIVATE Dock Space for Rent: Up to 10x30. Varney Point, Winnipesaukee, Gilford, $2,295/ season. 603-661-2883.

Business Opportunities Need Extra Money? Start an Avon Business for $10. Call Debbie at 603-491-5359.

Or go to www.start.youravon.com and enter reference code:

Counseling ALCOHOL & DRUG Counseling.

Evaluations/Assessments. One-on -one. Office, home or community visits. CONFIDENTIAL-voicemail.

998-7337 MS-MLADC

For Rent 1 & 2-bedroom apts $475-800 per month, no pets. 603-781-6294.

ALTON Room w/bath in country: 10 minutes from Alton & Wolfeboro. $450/month w/utilities. Outside smoking OK. 875-6875.

Love pets!

APARTMENTS, mobile homes. If you need a rental at a fair price, call DRM Corp. Over 40 years in rentals. We treat you better!

524-0348 or visit M-W-F, 12-5, at 373 Court Street, Laconia.

BRISTOL: Newly renovated 2-bedroom apartment. Heat and hot water included. $700/month.

217-4141. Available April 15.

CENTER HARBOR- One bedroom house in desirable downtown location. Safe, private, well maintained. All utilities $850/ month. Write to: Boxholder PO Box 614, Center Harbor, 03226.

FRANKLIN: Quiet modern 2-Bedroom w/carport. 2ND-floor, starting at $765/Month, includes heat/hot water. Security deposit & references required. No pets.

286-4845.

GILFORD NEW 3 BEDROOM Available 5/1. Large yard.

Close to school, downtown. $1,250/mo. plus utilities. $300 off 1 month.

978-387-5200 BELMONT

527-9221

GILFORD 3 bedroom condo, $1,300/monthly. Parking garages available. Heated pool, tennis court. Close to shopping and lake.

Boat slip available. Washer/Dryer hook up available. NO PETS. References & security required.

781-710-2208.

BELMONT small one BR, 1st floor. $140/week heat, hot water, and electric included.

603-235-6901

GILFORD Great 1-bedroom lakefront apartment! Private, views, washer/dryer $725/month plus utilities. 1 year lease.

603-393-7077.

1 Bedroom Apartment, Heated, Newly painted, Walking distance to the Belknap Mall. $165/wk. Four weeks security deposit. No pets. No smoking.

Belmont- 2 bedroom 2nd floor.

Heat & Electric Included. No smoking/pets. $225/Week.

Security Deposit Required.

387-6875 BELMONT-Available Immediately.

2-bedroom townhouse-style.

Quiet, heat included. $225/week.

All housing certificates accepted.

GILFORD Village: 2-bedroom ranch, recently renovated, two-car garage, village view, no pets or smoking, security deposit, references. $1,000/Month. Contact (603)387-4424.

Gilford- 1, 2 & 3 bedroom units available. Pets considered. Heat/ utilities negotiable. References.

For Rent

For Rent

GILFORD, 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath, Balconies, no smoking/pets, $850/month plus utilities, Security deposit and references, 603-455-6662 Gilmanton- Rocky Pond Rte. 106.

2 bedroom w/large garage. No smoking/No pets. $900/Month + utilities. Available 6/1/12.

508-359-2176 LACONIA 1 Bedroom- Washer/ dryer hookup, storage, no pets.

Security Deposit & references. $600/month + utilities. 520-4353 LACONIA2-ROOMMATES wanted to share personal home.

Clean, quiet, sober environment.

All inclusive, $110-130/week.

455-2014 Laconia prime 1st floor Pleasant St. Apartment. Walk to town & beaches. 2 bedrooms + 3-season glassed in sun porch. Completely repainted, glowing beautiful hardwood floors, marble fireplace, custom cabinets in kitchen with appliances, tile bath & shower. $1,000/Month includes heat & hot water. 630-4771 or 524-3892

NORTHFIELD: 1 bedroom, 1st floor, separate entrance, coin-op laundry in basement, $195/week including heat, electric & hot water, 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com TILTON: Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Heat and hot water included. Please call Mary at Stewart Property Management (603)641-2163.

EHO.

LACONIA- 2 Bedroom. Elm Street area, spacious, clean. first floor, porch, parking, washer/dryer hook ups. $825/month plus utilities.

References and deposit required.

603-318-5931 LACONIA- first floor 3 bedroom apartment.

Fresh paint, washer/dryer hook-ups. off-street parking, $850/Month + utilities.

(Cheap heat). Available May 1st.

520-4311 LACONIA- Spacious 2 bedroom.

Laundry hook-ups, no pets, no smoking. $875/Month. photos and info. at: 140courtstreet.blogspot.com.

528-1829 LACONIA: Nice & quiet one bedroom, 2nd floor, good neighborhood, storage, parking, $700/month includes heat.

455-8789.

LACONIA: 3-bedroom 5 room with sunporch Messer St. $210 per week includes heat, $600 security 524-7793.

LACONIA: Gilbert Apartments.

Call for available apartments.

524-4428 LACONIA: 1-2 Bedrooms starting at $165/Week, utilities included.

No pets, 603-545-9510.

LAKEPORT- Tiny one bedroom studio. No smoking/No pets/No utilities. $100/Week. 4-week security deposit. 1st weeks rent in advance. Leave message for Bob 601-529-1838 MEREDITH Apartment- Partially furnished, walk to downtown & beach. NO smoking/No Pets $650/month Call 476-8405 MEREDITH Next to Bay, big balcony overlooking town, 25 Pleasant St. modern two (#2) bedroom, appliances, w/d hook-up, big closets, no pets, non-smoker, $995/mo. + deposit, includes heat.

603-622-1940 or 603-867-8678.

MEREDITH- 1 bedroom apartment with kitchen and living room.

No pets.

No smoking. $700/Month, includes heat & hot water. Ideal for single person.

279-4164 MEREDITH: 1-bedroom, newly refurbished, in-town apartment with lake view and parking. $700/month includes heat. No smoking. No pets. Security deposit. Call John, 387-8356.

TILTON- Large room for rent downtown. $150/week includes all utilities. 603-286-4391 TILTONUPDATED one bedroom. Top-floor, quiet.

Heat/Hot Water included, no dogs. $600/Month.

Also downstairs 1-bedroom coming up.

603-393-9693 or 916-214-7733.

WINNISQUAM: Small efficiency and a cottage including heat, hot water, lights and cable. $160-$175 per week. $400 deposit. No pets. 387-3864.

For Rent-Vacation TIME share Near Disney, Florida.

One week every odd year, best offer. Evenings 603-524-7336

For Rent-Commercial MEREDITH BILLBOARD - On Route 3, between Route 104 and 106 (Rotary). Available 5/1.

279-1234

For Sale 2 new Rinnai tankless water heaters. LP or NAT gas. Includes standard vent kit. $1,075 each, will deliver. 603-944-7386 AMAZING! Beautiful pillowtop matress sets, twin $169, full or queen $249, king $399. See AD under “Furniture”.

BALDWIN piano, solid cherry with music bench, H40” xL56 ” xD24”, good condition, needs tuning. $500. 524-0121 BAZOOKA Navigator 26" double suspension folding bike, silver with gel seat, retails for $600, used 3 times, asking $300/obo, 723-4032.

New Franklin Apartments, LLC Elderly and Disabled Housing Now Accepting Applications for Project-Based Section 8 Subsidized Apartments HUD Income Limits Apply One & Two Bedroom Units Available Located in Tilton, Franklin & West Franklin

Apartments Available Now For more information, please contact 603-286-4111 Or TTY 1-800-735-2964

Page 26 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012

For Sale

Furniture

BERMUDA King pool. 24’ round w/deck. All aluminum, heater.

Asking $2,500/OBO. Paid $10,000. 286-4430

ETHAN ALLEN dining room set, cherry wood, table (2 leaves), hutch (2 piece), 4 chairs. $299.

520-7054

BLACK leather rocker/recliner.

Like new, $150. Two oak end tables w/attached lamps, $35 each. 998-6391

MATTRESS & FURNITURE CLOSEOUTS AND OVERSTOCKS!

DESIGNER wedding gown (never worn) Sofia Tolli Y2804 Irene size-4, Swarovski Crystal embossed, $1000, paid $2100.

455-8601 DREMEL jig saw with stand, $50.

Boat trailer spare tire with aluminum rim, $50. Harley Davidson miniskirt, size 10, $100. Branches kayak paddle, wood, $60.

366-6277 FIREWOOD - SANBORNTON. Heat Source Cord Wood.

Seasoned & Green. Cut, split, and delivered. Call 286-4946, leave message.

FIREWOOD: Green, Cut, split and delivered (Gilmanton and surrounding area). $190/cord.

Seasoned available.

(603)455-8419 Glass top hardwood coffee table with end tables. Solid wood $100/OBO. Good condition. Call 603-998-5439.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted JCS is expanding for the 3rd time now calling on behalf of the leading resorts on the West Coast! We are now seeking motivated, positive, dependable appointment setters.

Must be driven and motivated to make money and be able to work in a team environment!

Good communication skills a must, no experience required.

2nd shift Sun.-Fri. 4:15pm10pm. Average wage $19+ an hour call:

20% OFF ENTIRE STORE! RECLINERS $299, FUTONS, $299 BUNKBEDS, $399 SOFAS, $599 RUSTIC FURNITURE AND ARTWORK TOO! COZY CABIN RUSTICS AND MATTRESS OUTLET 517 WHITTIER HWY. (RTE 25) MOULTONBORO CALL JAY 603-662-9066 WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM

Help Wanted AAA Wanted: 10 people to lose weight and make money, risk-free 30-day supply. americandreamteam.blog.com orchid44.freethinmagic.com

ORIENTAL RUGS: From Pakistan and Afghanistan. Handmade, 3'X5' and larger, professionally documented, appraised, beautiful designs/ colors from 1980s. Mal Shute, 603-752-4784.

WOODWORKING Tools: Hand & Power. All kinds of wood. Please call 524-7194.

Furniture AMAZING! Beautiful Queen or Full-size mattress set. Luxury Firm European Pillow-top style.

Fabulous back & hip support.

Factory sealed - new 10-Yr.

Servers (with experience)

FRONT DESK/SEATER- Now hiring motivated team players with positive attitudes for full and part time positions. No experience necessary, we will train the right candidate. Flexible schedules with weekends and holidays a must. Apply in person at Hart!s Turkey Farm Restaurant on Rt. 3 in Meredith or apply online at www.hartsturkeyfarm.com.

Looking for enthusiastic person for part-time.

Must have good typing skills and good customer service skills.

Please contact Mel at

524-0110

AUTOBODY Tech/Painter needed for busy shop. 6 paid holiday, paid vacation time, paid sick and personal. No weekends! Experienced techs only. Please apply in person to Bayview Auto Body, 26 Artisan Ct., Gilford.

CJ Avery’s

Lakeport (closed Mon & Tues)

Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPERSPart Time Help- Looking for mothers or retired ladies in need of extra cash to help in my housecleaning business, summers into fall. Fine attention to detail, reliable and dependable. Must be able to work Saturdays July & August. Flexible hours, must have car.

References/background check.

Call Bonnie 387-6708 Days.

Sous Chef/ Second Cook Year-round Apply in person 9-3 Monday-Friday at:

Shalimar Resort Or call 455-4075

Family Seeking Full/Part-Time Direct Support Professionals Seeking individuals to assist family supporting a cheerful and good natured young man in his community and at home with daily living skills, personal care, volunteer and fun activities.

Candidate should possess strong interactive skills and positive, creative, and energetic attitude. Reliable transportation required. Non-smoker.

Full/part-time positions available, M-F, 7-5.

Competive wage. Excellent benefits for full time.

Submit resume and/or work history to: PO Box 7106 Gilford, NH 03249

Immediate Part Time Opening

Lighting Showroom/Office Assistant Team LE is looking for an energetic, creative self starter who is up to the challenge of building a new and exciting career in residential lighting sales while learning aspects of Marketing and Consulting. The successful candidate must have a positive attitude, be comfortable with computers and general office duties, enjoy working with the public and be able to work Saturdays 8 am -Noon. Previous sales experience helpful.

TEMPORARY/SEASONAL The City of Laconia Parks & Recreation Department is seeking Temporary/Seasonal employees in the following areas for the 2012 summer season: •

Lifeguards - Weekends required

Application forms may be obtained at the Parks & Recreation Office: 306 Union Ave., Laconia, NH 03246 Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM EOE/ADA

Belknap Subaru…

SILVERWARE: 6 place setting of 4 pcs and additional pieces, Towle, Old Lace pattern, discontinued from 50s. Forty pieces, Mal Shute, 603-752-4784.

Please Apply In Person 177 Mentor Ave., Laconia

Apply in person, 4:30-6pm:

Golf Equipment-Woods, irons, wedges & bags. Also remote control for kangaroo power caddie.

528-9661

NEW 40” Sony Television LCD Digital Color TV. $300 or B.O. Call 279-5598

Also Hiring Part Time Housekeepers Saturdays a Must!

Lakes Region Answering Service Telephone Operator Position

DENTAL ASSISTANT We currently have a position available for a full time Dental Assistant. If you are interested in joining our team please send a letter of intent and a resume´ to Darlene@CircleDentalNH.com Mail to: Circle Dental, 178 DW Highway, Meredith, N.H. 03253.

MOVING SALE - Queen bed, like new, kitchen set, best offer 267-7445, cell 998-5844.

Full Time Assistant Head of Housekeeping Experience Needed

Now Hiring - Evenings

BUSY Laconia specialty practice looking for an RN to join our team of nurses in a very diversified practice. Must be able to work independently in various roles.

We are looking for someone for 4 days per week. We offer a very competitive salary. Please call (603)524-7402 x 210 for more information.

Gray pavers (114) $95, Refracting telescope (60mm) $55, 21” Sharp color TV $45. 279-6515

Now Hiring

603-581-2450 EOE

Free FREE Pickup for your unwanted, useful item garages, automobiles, etc. estates cleaned out and yardsale items. (603)930-5222.

Help Wanted

Due to tremendous growth in our service business at Belknap Subaru, we are looking to add an additional technician to our staff. We are looking to hire someone who will compliment our existing staff. We are a flat rate shop; speed and high quality work are valued skills and will be rewarded. A successful applicant must demonstrate these qualities.

A qualified applicant should possess, ASE certification. If you have recently graduated from a recognized automotive technician program, we are interested in speaking with you. If you have the right set of skills, we will train the right applicant!

If you have the qualities we are looking for, we offer a full range of benefits and a work environment that is both pleasant and financially rewarding.

Please apply online. Send resumes to mtavares@belknapsubaru.com attention Mark Tavares, Service Manager at Belknap Subaru. You may also call us at 729-1300, ask for Mark Tavares.

Belknap Subaru 35 Tilton Rd. Tilton, NH 03276 603-729-1300 or 800-358-4029

Apply in person or send resume to: Chris Resca Laconia Electric Supply 935 Union Avenue Laconia, NH 03246

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012— Page 27

Spring Fever Cabaret in Tilton on April 28 features vocalist Elizabeth Soychak

TILTON — Vocalist Elizabeth Soychak returns to Trinity Church in Tilton on the evening of April 28 for an intimate evening of song to benefit the Main Street church’s Open Door Dinner program.

Inspired by a Margaret Whiting collection of Jerome Kern classics, Miss Soychak will share her love for one of America’s best-loved composers of theater and songbook standards.

This year’s event promises to be the Elizabeth Soychak (Courtesy latest in a successful photo) series of performances by the Tilton native that have supported the Trinity Tilton Church’s weekly free warm meal offering, now in its fourth year. This outreach program is now going stronger than ever, averaging between thirty-

five and forty guests at each serving.

Elizabeth Soychak first hit the musical stage as a fifth grader in a now legendary Winnisquam Middle School performance of “The King & I”, and continued singing through high school and college.

She migrated to Manhattan via Boston, and was fortunate to craft her vocal style with renowned vocal instructor, Nancy Morano, herself a protégé of famed vocalist Margaret Whiting.

She honed her skills and drew the attention of many in lower Manhattan by staging the Renegade Cabaret, quite possibly the smallest high profile performance space in New York. Singing show tunes and standards from a fire escape adjacent to a popular and busy downtown walkway, Elizabeth’s early evening a cappella efforts drew crowds and the attention of the New York Times and the local cable news channels.

Longtime locals in the Lakes Region will remember her family’s one time spirited entertainment venue, the Cabaret, a barn converted to accommodate a dance hall that overlooked Lake Winnisquam along Route 3. Elizabeth grew up hearing a variety of music and musicians that appeared regularly.

The evening’s homage to Jerome Kern will include at least one selection (“Can’t Help Lovin’ That Man”) from the composer’s best-known theatrical score

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Motorcycles

Dental Office Patient Customer Service LACONIA DR. R. THOMAS FINN, JR.

LINE COOKS: Now hiring experienced line cooks who are energetic with a positive outlook and a team player. Full and part time positions available. Weekends a must! Pay commensurate with experience. Apply in person at Hart s Turkey Farm Restaurant on Rte 3 in Meredith or apply o n l i n e a t www.hartsturkeyfarm.com.

Dirt Bike 150CC Baja 5-speed 4-stroke. New, test driven only.

Nice! $900/OBRO. 253-1804 or 393-2632

Our general dental practice has an immediate opening for a full-time Patient Care team member.

College degree recommended and dental experience/background/education preferred but we will welcome and train an accomplished, eager, bright exceptional applicant without a dental background. Must possess excellent computer and customer service skills and be a fast and eager learner. Maturity, enthusiasm, Self Initiative, confidence and high motivation are skills we value. If you are great with people, intellectually curious and accomplished, have a desire to help us provide excellent & healthy aesthetic oral dental care to our patients, possess strong leadership and organizational skills and are looking for a new dental home or a change of career, please contact us now: Please email resume, references & academic data and professional licensing info to: ellen.h.finn@gmail.com.

Applications and complete job description will be provided to all interesting and qualifying candidates.

EXPERIENCED CASHIERS Must have minimum of 5 years experience.

Flexible Hours Nights & weekends a must!

Please apply in person.

Ellacoya Country Store Gilford LACONIA COUNTRY CLUB is now accepting applications for Line/Prep Cooks & Dishwasher June - September. Please apply in person 607 Elm Street, Laconia.

SERVERS: Now hiring motivated team players with positive attitudes for year round or seasonal positions. Experience preferred but will train the right candidates. Flexible schedule with weekends and holidays a must. Apply in person at Hart!s Turkey Farm Restaurant on Rt. 3 in Meredith or apply online at www.hartsturkeyfarm.com.

Home Improvements LANDSCAPE: patios, retaining walls, stonewalls, walkways, decks email: prp_masonry@yahoo.com. 603-726-8679.

www.mountainviewflyfishing.com

SCUBA LESSONS! Start now with online videos and pool sessions. Great exercise! Call Central NH Divers 279-9099

LYFCA hosting adult dance Sat. at Elks Lodge

LACONIA — The Laconia Youth Football and Cheer Association will be hosting an adult dance on Saturday, April 28.

The dance will be held at the Laconia Elks Lodge in Gilford from 7 p.m. to midnight. Dj Jason will be the dj for the night.

Services

HANDYMAN SERVICES

Recreation Vehicles

Small Jobs Are My Speciality

24ft. Travel-lite Trailer by Honda.

Well kept, sleeps 4. Must see for $6,900. Call 524-8860

Viking Pop-up camper. Loaded, excellent condition, $4,000. Call 520-2444

Services

Rick Drouin 520-5642 or 744-6277 PIPER ROOFING Quality Work Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Metal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

in beautiful Meredith Bay Sizes range from 17’ to 36’ For more information please call 603-279-7921 or mail us at info@meredithmarina.com

RESIDENTIAL WINDOW CLEANING

520-0313 Serving Belknap, Carroll & Grafton Counties

HARDSCAPES, Field Stone Walls, Patios, Water Features, Small Excavation Projects, Deliveries, Mulch, Loam. 25 Years Experience. Dean at Hancock Masonry. 267-6048

Our Customers Don t get Soaked!

528-3531 Major credit cards accepted

Mobile Homes Double wide mobile home on corner lot. 3-bedroom 2-bath with master suite. Open living & dining room, gas fireplace, screen porch, shed, two driveways. Lake breeze Park Call 393-6370

"WHY" pay rent??? $799 a month New Ranch Home New “over 55 ” land lease village. $6,000 down 240 @6.5%. Or $59,995.

Open House Sunday 12 to 2 Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Mansfield Woods, 88 North, Rt. 132, New Hampton, NH.

LANDSCAPING: Spring Clean-up, Mulching, weeding, seasonal mowing, fertilizing, brush cutting, bush trimming. Free estimates.

603-387-9788.

Clearview Builders & Landscaping Property Maintenance Home Repair, Painting, Finish Work, Decks, Dock Work, Lawn Mowing, Pruning, Mulching & Tree Trimming.

Storage Space GILFORD garage for rent near Airport. One large lighted garage. $170 monthly. 781-710-2208.

Call 387-9789

Wanted To Buy TOOLS Power, hand and cordless. Cash waiting. Call 603-733-7058

Yard Sale

Motorcycles 1981 Honda XR500: Flattracker, $600. 393-7103.

Slip & Valet Openings

Services

Buy • Sell • Trade www.motoworks.biz

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

Instruction FLYFISHING LESSONS

on private trout pond. FFF certified casting instructor. Gift cert. available. (603)356-6240.

Services

“Showboat”. Other numbers in the evening’s line up will be “The Way You Look Tonight” and a show stopping “The Song is You”.

Elizabeth will sing to piano and bass accompaniment provided by jazz keyboardist Craig Jaster and bassist Chris Gilb.

Tickets for the Spring Fever Cabaret are already on sale and those planning to attend are encouraged to purchase theirs well in advance due to limited seating in the Trinity Church’s parish hall and to take advantage of the advance sale price of $17.50 by calling the church office at 286-8269 or emailing: trinitytilton@ myfairpoint.net. A light dessert and soft beverages will be served. Tickets will also be available at the door on the night of the performance.

2000 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, metallic green and black, new factory re-build Harley Davidson motor, looks and runs great, many extras, $7800 call Paul in Berlin at 603-752-5519, 603-915-0792 leave message.

QS&L Builders. Roofing, decks and more. 15 years experience.

Fully insured. Free estimates.

603-832-3850 STITT Painting and Papering.

Also doing Pressure Washing, Sheetrocking, Roofing, Masonry and Additions. 393-0963

MARK YOUR CALENDARS for Saturday, May 5th, 8am-2pm.

Indoor Yard Sale at Inter-Lakes Elementary School, 21 Laker Lane (down the hill behind the High School). Proceeds to benefit the ILHS Chem-Free After-Prom Party! Something for everyone!

Gladly accepting donations which can be dropped off Friday 5/4, 3-8pm or Saturday, 5/5, 7-8am in the Multi-Purpose Room. No electronics please.

Page 28 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, April 24, 2012

We’re Always Open At CANTINS.COM

NEW

35 MPG

BRAND NEW

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MSRP Cantin Discount Cash or Trade Equity Down

$

29 MPG

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$

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$

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‘08 Chevy Silverado 1500 Work Truck 4WD

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17,076

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23,917

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2012 SILVERADO REG. CAB W/T

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‘06 Chevy Silverado 1500 Reg. Cab 4WD

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#12220S

15,391

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$

2012 SILVERADO EXT. CAB 4X4

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BRAND NEW

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#12256

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2012 EQUINOX LS AWD MSRP Cantin Discount Cash or Trade Equity Down

2012 MALIBU LT

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2012 CRUZE LS

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USED

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35 MPG

2012 SONIC 5-DOOR LS

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$23,900 or $338/Mo*

$23,900 or $338/Mo* ‘11 Chevy HHR LT Auto, A/C, Power Locks, Windows & Seat, Sunscreen Glass, Cruise, TiltCd, ABS, 35k Miles. #10165PA

$14,500 or $187/Mo*

PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA!! OPEN Late on Thursday nights 5-8pm for FREE PIZZA*

SERVICE

Join our Service Department

FREE ANNUAL ALIGNMENT CHECK FOR OUR PREFERRED CUSTOMER*

ALIGNMENT CHECK

CLIMATE CONTROL SERVICE

*If Your Vehicle Was Purchased at Cantins, You Are A Preferred Customer.

We Will Check Your Vehicle’s Alignment. Should Your Vehicle Be Out of Alignment, We Will Apply the Cost of Alignment Check to the Price of an Alignment.

Have Your AC System Checked.

We Will Partially Charge AC System, Add Refrigerant Oil and Apply a USDA Product to the Evaporator to Kill Mold & Fungi.

Everyday Value

Everyday Value

Reg. $69.95 Expires 6/30/12

FREE

$14.95

$5 OFF

*while supplies last

WE OFFER: Free Exterior Wash with EVERY Service FREE Multipoint Check FREE Alignment Check with the Purchase of 4 Tires 30 Day Price Match on Tires WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS

623 Union Avenue, Laconia, NH • 603-524-0770 or 1-800-226-8467 Showroom Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8:00-7:00pm Thurs. 8:00-8:00pm • Sat. 8:00-5:00pm

When other dealers can’t ... Cantin can!

Disclaimer: Photos for illustration purposes only. Not responsible for typographical errors. All payments subject to credit approval. All payments based on $3,000 cash or trade equity downpayment. Offers subject to change without notice. NEW: *Offers subject to change without notice. Photos for illustration purposes only. All payments subject to credit approval. Sonic is 72 months at 3.9% APR with $3,000 cash or trade equity downpayment. Silverado payments are 72 months @ 0% APR with $3,000 cash or trade equity downpayment. Includes trade-in bonus cash. Must trade 1999 or newer vehicle. 0% APR is in lieu of mfr. rebate. Cruze