The Laconia Daily Sun, May 23, 2011

Wednesday, May 23, 2012

wednesday

Nassau’s radio stations sold at auction

By MichAel kitch THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

W I L M I N G T O N, Del. — Carlisle Capital Corporation, whose principal Bill Binnie of Rye began building a media company after losing a run for the United States Senate in 2010, topped the bidding for 30 radio stations in New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine at $12.5-million when all that remained of Nassau Broadcasting Partners’ holdings were auctioned in bankruptcy proceedsee RadIO page 14

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Weirs saloon not the only fire ravaged building in the city that’s still standing well after blaze

By Mike Mortensen FOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — This September will mark the second anniversary of the three-alarm fire that ravaged the Wide Open Saloon at the crossroads of Weirs Beach.

The city says the burned-out,

three-story, 126-year-old building is structurally unsound and has to come down. The building’s owner disagrees and has appealed court rulings allowing its demolition to the state Supreme Court. With the prospect of the appeals process dragging on for months, Weirs

Beach businesses have formally petitioned the city to do more to remove what they say clearly is a safety hazard and an eyesore.

While the protracted saga of the Wide Open Saloon has been getting lots of attention, it is not the only burned-out build-

ing sitting derelict in the city.

City officials say there are another five buildings, gutted by fires in the recent past, which remain unoccupied and where to date little to nothing has been done to make them livable again. Meanwhile, they see FIRe page 10

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Deanna O’Shaughnessy looks out from the yard of the house she built 28 years ago on the same 300-acre Alton lot that has been a farm since the 18th Century and has been in her family since 1937. In 2009, she and her sister founded a water bottling company to build a secure future for the farm. Now, with a bank calling in its business loan, foreclosure could jeopardize the future of the very land the family was trying to protect. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)

Facing the need to raise $53K in a week

By AdAM drApcho THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

ALTON — On a warm day in 2004, Deanna O’Shaughnessy was on her family’s 300-acre property, situated on a ridge overlooking Alton Bay, as a well-drilling contractor was driving pipe after pipe

into the ground, searching for an abundant source of water. Their consulting hydrologist predicted they would find all the water they needed at about 135 feet below the surface. At that depth, though, the well only produced enough water for a weak residential supply — hardly enough

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for the bulk water operation she and her family were hoping to launch. The drill sent down another length of pipe, then another. 200 feet, 300 feet, 500 feet, and still only a modest flow. Finally, the crew was down to its last legth of pipe and the see aLTOn FaRM page 13

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Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012

British auction house claims it’s selling vial of Ronald Reagan’s blood

LONDON (AP) — A Channel Islands auction house says it’s selling a vial that allegedly contains blood residue from Ronald Reagan — a move denounced Tuesday by the late U.S. president’s family and his foundation.

The vial being auctioned online was used by the laboratory that tested Reagan’s blood when he was treated at George Washington University hospital after a 1981 assassination attempt in Washington, the PFCAuctions house said.

Reagan’s son Michael condemned the auction but said he was confident it was not his father’s blood.

“Whatever’s in the vial — could be mouse blood — it’s certainly not Reagan blood,” Reagan said in a telephone call from Los Angeles. “And what an outrageous thing to do to (Reagan’s widow) Nancy and the family. I hope the world calls on this organization to cease and desist because it’s so bogus.”

“Even if it were true, how dare they, how dare they do such a thing?”

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Today High: 78 Chance of rain: 30% Sunrise: 5:13 a.m.

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––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– TOP OF THE NEWS––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

2010 census said to have missed 1.5-million minorities WASHINGTON (AP) — The 2010 census missed more than 1.5 million minorities after struggling to count black Americans, Hispanics, renters and young men, but was mostly accurate, the government said Tuesday.

The Census Bureau released an extensive assessment of its high-stakes, once-adecade headcount of the U.S. population.

Based on a sample survey, the government analysis has been a source of political controversy in the past over whether to “sta-

tistically adjust” census results to correct for undercounts, which usually involve minorities who tend to vote Democratic.

The findings show the 2010 census overcounted the total U.S. population by 36,000 people, or 0.01 percent, due mostly to duplicate counts of affluent whites owning multiple homes. That is an improvement from a census over-count of 0.5 percent in 2000.

However, the census missed about 2.1 percent of black Americans and 1.5 percent of Hispanics, together accounting for some 1.5

million people. The percentages are statistically comparable to 2000, despite an aggressive advertising and minority outreach effort in 2010 that pushed total census costs to an unprecedented $15 billion.

Also undercounted were about 5 percent of American Indians living on reservations and nearly 2 percent of minorities who marked themselves as “some other race.”

“While the overall coverage of the census was exemplary, the traditional hard-tosee CENSUS page 9

CBO warns ending tax cuts & cutting spending will send U.S. off ‘fiscal cliff’

WASHINGTON (AP) — A new government study released Tuesday says that allowing Bush-era tax cuts to expire and a scheduled round of automatic spending cuts to take effect would probably throw the economy into a recession.

The Congressional Budget Office report says that the economy would shrink by 1.3 percent in the first half of next year if the government is allowed to fall off this so-called “fiscal cliff” on Jan. 1 — and that the higher tax rates and more than $100 billion in automatic cuts to the Pentagon

and domestic agencies are kept in place.

There’s common agreement that lawmakers will act either late this year or early next year to head off the dramatic shift in the government’s financial situation. But if they were left in place, CBO says it would wring hundreds of billions of dollars from the budget deficit that would “represent an additional drag on the weak economic expansion.”

CBO projected that the economy would contract by 1.3 percent in the first half of 2013, which would meet the traditional defi-

nition of a recession, which is when the economy shrinks for two consecutive quarters.

“Such a contraction in output in the first half of 2013 would probably be judged to be a recession,” CBO said.

The economy would rebound at a 2.3 percent growth rate in the second half of the year, however, under CBO projections.

At issue is the full expiration of two rounds of major tax cuts enacted during the Bush administration and automatic spending cuts on the Pentagon and domestic prosee CBO page 15

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Google has completed its $12.5 billion purchase of device maker Motorola Mobility in a deal that poses new challenges for the Internet’s most powerful company as it tries to shape the future of mobile computing.

The deal closed Tuesday, nine months after Google Inc. made a surprise announcement that it wanted to expand into the hardware business with the most expensive and riskiest acquisition in its 14-year history. The purchase pushes

Google deeper into the cellphone business, a market it entered four years ago with the debut of its Android software, now the chief challenger to Apple Inc.’s iPhones.

In Motorola, Google gets a cellphone piosee GOOGLE page 15

Google completes purchase of Motorola, heralding new mobile computing era

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012— Page 3

N.H. Supreme Court In N.H., Biden dismisses Romney’s business won’t hold up filing period experience as qualification for president while is decides House redistricting challenges

CONCORD (AP) — New Hampshire’s Supreme Court is letting candidates file for office this June despite five lawsuits challenging the constitutionality of the Republican plan to redraw House districts.

The court on Tuesday denied a request to delay the filing period’s June 6 opening. The court said if the plaintiffs win, the filing period may have to be rescheduled. But the court said though costly and inconvenient, rescheduling the filing period did not constitute irreparable harm.

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 court hears oral arguments in the case June 6.

High court grants Seabrook power plant some exemptions from local property taxes CONCORD (AP) — The owners of the Seabrook power plant cannot get tax exemptions on facilities that operate only in emergencies, though it can claim them on systems that run regularly, the New Hampshire Supreme Court ruled unanimously Tuesday.

The ruling is the latest step in a fight that began when the plant’s operator, NextEra Energy, renewed its application for the tax exemptions in 2010 and the town objected.

But the state ruled in 2011 that 21 facilities at the plant were eligible for exemptions to some extent, citing New Hampshire law that says a treatment facility is tax exempt if it is used to control, reduce or eliminate any source of water or air pollution. The state’s ruling increased the plant’s tax break more than 80 percent, a move that Seabrook officials say would shift a $2.2 million tax burden from the plant to taxpayers.

Lawyers for the town argued to the court that there was no justification for such an increase.

The court in its decision agreed with the part of the state ruling that said facilities that serve a valid pollution control purpose are tax exempt. Others that operate only in the event of an emergency, such as a loss-of-coolant accident, are not, the court ruled.

The court rejected NextEra Energy’s arguments that the facilities that operate in emergencies only must be in place and thus operate regularly as backstops during an emergency situation.

“In short, for a facility to be considered a treatment facility, it must regularly operate,” Justice Gary Hicks wrote.

Seabrook Town Manager Barry Brenner says the town is pleased with the ruling and will continue to maintain its good working relationship with the plant’s owners. Lawyers for the plant did not immediately return calls seeking comment.

It is not known what portion of the $2.2 million tax break NextEra Energy gets to retain.

The court ruled the containment tower, containment spray system, containment cooling system and combustible gas control system were not treatment facilities eligible for tax exemption.

The plant is cooled by water drawn from the ocean and then returned to the ocean. The court ruled that discharge tunnels that carry that heated water into deeper waters in the ocean are tax exempt because those tunnels are designed to protect the Hampton Harbor marsh and estuarine system. The court also upheld tax exemptions for the plant’s storm-water runoff and treatment system.

The court said the boron recycling system and the see SEABROOK page 14

KEENE — The presidential campaign debate over Republican Mitt Romney’s tenure at a private equity firm is going down the drain.

Vice President Joe Biden argued Tuesday that Romney’s experience doesn’t make him any more qualified to be president than it does to make him a plumber.

“That doesn’t mean that private equity guys are bad guys — they’re not,” Biden said at New Hampshire’s Keene State College. “But that no more qualifies you to be president than being a plumber. And, by the way, there’re an awful lot of smart plumbers.

All kidding aside, it’s not the same job requirement.”

Romney argues that his business experience with the Boston-based firm Bain Capital makes him best suited to fix the economy and create jobs.

Biden’s fourth trip to New Hampshire this year was an acknowledgment of the state’s battleground status in the upcoming election.

Though he briefly criticized Romney on social issues such as contraception and touched on Romney’s lack of foreign policy experience, most of his speech was devoted to echoing what Obama has been saying this week — that Romney’s success making money for investors at Bain Capital is not reason alone to be elected president.

The Romney campaign has called such criticism a distraction, an affront to free markets and a misreading of the firm’s success. The campaign released a Web video last week featuring workers from an Indiana company that benefited from Bain’s see BIDEN page 14

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Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012

Tom Clairmont receives Lifetime Achievement Award at EMS banquet

By RogeR Amsden FOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — Tom Clairmont, LRGHealthcare president and CEO, received a Lifetime Achievement Award at the annual LRGHealthcare EMS Awards Banquet last night at Lakes Region General Hospital.

Clairmont, who this fall will mark 41 years of work with the hospital, got his start in emergency medical service as a volunteer with the Belmont Fire Department while still in high school and was instrumental in helping the department develop its own ambulance service.

Former Belmont Fire Chief Albert Ackerstrom recalled that when the town faced the loss of its contracted ambulance service in the 1970s it was Clairmont who was able to arrange for the fire department to acquire and equip and ambulance so that a fire department which had been reluctant to take on that responsibility was able to do so.

He recalled that Clairmont was among those responding to the first emergency calls the department handled and how well he performed in that role, even though the first seven calls all were for heart attack victims, including one former firefighter, all of whom died.

Henry Lipman, senior vice president and chief financial officer at LRGHealthcare, said that Clairmont’ was truly deserving of the award for his long involvement in all aspects of health care and that he has ‘’a lifetime of achievement.’’

Dr. David Strang said that in his

Tom Clairmont, president and CEO of LRGHealthcare was presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award at the LRGHealthcare EMS Awards Banquet last night at LRGH. With him is former Belmont Fire Chief Albert Ackerstrom, who served with Clairmont when he was a volunteer with the department.

(Roger Amsden/for the Laconia Daily Sun)

23 years as a doctor he has worked at eight or nine hospitals and has seen few which could approach the level of care provided by emergency medical services at LRGHealthcare which was fortunate tio have an executive ‘’who understands the value of high quality pre-hospital care.’’

LRGHealthcare and the Laconia Fire Department have been partners in providing emergency medical services ever since 1997, according to Deputy Chief Shawn Riley. Under an arrangement developed with the firefighters union

and LRGH, which was designed to avert layoffs, LRGHealthcare pays the salaries of Riley and the top four paramedics in the department.

Riley says that is a unique arrangement which helps provide for better patient care and through the education and training programs which are offered has sharply increased the survival rate of heart attack victims.

Clairmont said that he has experienced first-hand the quality of care at the hospital. “This organization saved my life 16 years ago,’’ said Clairmont,

who said that big challenges are ahead in health care. ‘’The next five years are going to change all we know. What I know is that we’re going to come out of it strong.’’ said Clairmont.

Unit Citation awards were presented to the Alton, Gilford and Laconia fire departments at the ceremony.

Alton was honored for helping save the life of heart-attack victim Jim Riley, who on December 1 of last year suffered a heart attack while working on a roofing project in Alton. His co-worker, Lynn Shull, was able to call 9-1-1 and received instruction on how to provide chest compressions until help arrived.

The Alton crew defibrillated Riley and immediately he had a viable heart rhythm. He was taken to Huggins Hospital in Wolfeboro and later airlifted to Dartmouth Medical Center in Lebanon, where it was determined he had a 100-percent blockage in one of his arteries. Surgeons implanted a stent and, Riley was home recuperating in just one week.

Both he and Shull helped present the award to the Alton Fire Department rescue crew last night.

Another Unit Citation went to the Gilford Fire Department for its action in saving the life of a participant in last August’s Timberman Triathlon, Scott Boudreau of New Bedford, Mass., who was stricken with a heart attack during the bicycle competition.

Firefighter-EMT Pat McGonagle was taking part in Saturday’s sprint event during the Triathlon when he see next page

Crowd gathers but Blackhawk does not come down at LRGH on Tuesday LACONIA — What was supposed to be an unusual landing of a large military helicopter at the Lakes Region General Hospital ended up being a giant bust. Nearly 50 people who came to Highland Ave. to witness the event on Tuesday morning went home disappointed.

Two city officials informed The Daily Sun late Monday that what may be a Blackhawk helicopter landing in the employee parking lot at LRGH as part of a training exercise and asked the paper to run a short story informing citizens so they would not be alarmed.

Instead, for reasons not disclosed to the paper, the chopper never landed

and the reason for the unusually large number of fire personnel at the hospital a mid-morning was apparently to facilitate the transfer of a patient to another hospital.

Media representatives were told by hospital public relations staff the patient would not be brought from the emergency exit until they vacated the area. Reporters were told that a number of on-lookers had gone into the front desk area of the hospital seeking information about the helicopter and security had notified city police, who dispersed the gathering.

— Gail Ober

from preceding page saw a male bicyclist ahead of him start to wobble and then go down.

The cyclist landed on the pavement face first, making no effort to break his fall, and McGonagle pulled his bicycle over and rushed to aid the victim, whom he determined was in cardiac arrest and suffering from a secondary head/face injury.

McGonagle called 9-1-1 and immediately started CPR and continued until an ambulance arrived. Boudreau was defribillated twice and a cardiac rhythm was restored. He was then transported to Lakes Region General Hospital and later taken to a Boston hospital.

McGonagle continued in the race and did finish, despite the emergency delay.

McGonagle was presented with the Paul Racicot Award for his actions and Deputy Chief Riley read a letter from Boudreau, saying that he would have liked to been at last night’s ceremony but was instead at his 13-year-old

son’s awards ceremony in New Bedford, something which was made possible for hom only by the life saving efforts of McGonagle and other Gilford EMTs. The Laconia Fire Department received a Unit Citation for its efforts on March 10 of this year in responding to a reported heart attack in blizzardlike conditions on Plantation Road where an ambulance started sliding down an icy road and the crew had to abandon it and make its way on foot to the home of the victim.

Laconia Fire Chief Ken Erickson said the department worked closely with the Laconia Police and Public Works and highway departments to get the road cleared and arrange for a second ambulance to take the victim, who was in severe respiratory distress, to the hospital.

The EMS Provider of the Year Award was presented to Lt. Mike Balcolm of the Gilford Fire Department and the EMS Service of the Year went to the Franklin Fire Department.

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012 — Page 5

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Page 6 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012

Pat Buchanan

What if Zimmerman walks away a free man?

Three months ago, George Zimmerman, a neighborhood watch volunteer in Sanford, Fla., shot and killed Trayvon Martin. Handcuffed, taken in and interrogated, Zimmerman told police Trayvon had been acting suspiciously that dark and rainy night, that he had followed Trayvon, been knocked down and battered on the ground, and, fearing for his life, pulled a concealed handgun and shot him.

Sanford police and prosecutors concluded that Zimmerman acted in self-defense and had not committed a provable felony. They let him go.

A racial firestorm followed.

“Blacks are under attack,” railed Jesse Jackson. “Killing us is big business.” Arriving in Sanford, the reverend dialed it up. Trayvon was “shot down in cold blood by a vigilante ... murdered and martyred.”

Rep. Maxine Waters’ charge of “hate crime” was echoed by radio talker Joe Madison. Rep. Hank Johnson said Trayvon had been “executed.” The Grio compared his killing to the lynching of Emmett Till in Mississippi in 1955. The New Black Panther Party put Zimmerman’s face on a “Wanted Dead or Alive” poster, called for 5,000 black men to run him down and said Trayvon had been “murdered in cold blood.” Spike Lee twittered Zimmerman’s home address.

Zimmerman and his family have been in hiding for months in fear for their lives after the death threats.

President Obama expressed his empathy with the parents. “If I had a son, he’d look like Trayvon. And I think (the parents) are right to expect that all of us as Americans are gonna take this with the seriousness it deserves and that we’re going to get to the bottom of exactly what happened.”

Obama said not a word to cool the lynch-mob atmosphere created by some of his major allies in a nation where he is the chief law enforcement officer. And so the campaign to convict Zimmerman of racist murder in the public mind, before he ever got to trial, proceeded on.

Rep. Jan Schakowsky called Trayvon’s killing a “modern-day lynching.” CNN claimed to have picked up the phrase “(bleeping) coons” on the tape of Zimmerman’s call to police, but had to retract when an enhanced version of the tape revealed no such slur.

Three times NBC used a version of Zimmerman’s call to the police edited to make it appear he racially profiled Trayvon. The actual version: Zimmerman: “This guy looks like he’s up to no good, or he’s on drugs or something. It’s raining, and he’s just walking around, looking about.”

Dispatcher: “OK, and this guy, is he white, black or Hispanic?” Zimmerman: “He looks black.”

The transcript was spliced to have

Zimmerman say: “This guy looks like he’s up to no good. He looks black.” CNN media critic Howard Kurtz called it “blatant distortion.”

Caught and called out, three NBC employees were cashiered.

With this wind at her back, Florida State Attorney Angela Corey charged Zimmerman with seconddegree murder. Translation: Zimmerman murdered Trayvon in a “depraved” state of mind. If convicted, he could get life.

Last week came a more ominous report. Federal investigators are looking into hate crime charges that could bring the death penalty. The feds would have to prove Zimmerman stalked and murdered Trayvon because he was black.

Yet, last week also, evidence from the investigation spilled out into the national media and seemed to contradict and swamp the prosecution’s case. A medical report the day after the shooting revealed that Zimmerman had suffered a broken nose, two black eyes and lacerations on the back of his head. Photographs from the night of the shooting confirmed it.

A police report that same night said Zimmerman’s sweatshirt had “grass stains and was wet on the back,” consistent with his being flat on his back.

The lead investigator on the scene, Officer Christopher Serino, wrote that Zimmerman could be heard “yelling for help as he was being battered by Trayvon Martin.” One witness said he heard 14 separate cries for help. Trayvon’s father initially told police the cries were not those of his son, then recanted.

One responder at the scene said he saw wounds on the knuckles of one of Trayvon’s hands, suggesting he had connected with a punch. The coroner found both the knuckle wounds and traces of the drug found in marijuana in Trayvon’s blood and urine. Trayvon’s hoodie had powder stains indicating he was shot in the chest from 1 to 18 inches away, consistent again with what Zimmerman said. Another eyewitness said the guy in the hoodie was on top beating the guy on the bottom “MMA style” — mixed martial arts style.

With this evidence, how can a jury convict Zimmerman of murder?

Yet the public mind has been so poisoned that an acquittal of George Zimmerman could ignite a reaction similar to that, 20 years ago, when the Simi Valley jury acquitted the LAPD cops in the Rodney King beating case. Should that happen, those who fanned the flames, and those who did nothing to douse them, should themselves go on trial in the public arena.

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

LETTERS Millions of Americans will lose employer-sponsored health insurance To the editor, The Kaiser Foundation reports that about 80-percent of mothers choose their children’s doctors. Dr. Scott W. Atlas asserts that Obamacare’s 2700 pages of new law, passed largely unread and without any Republican support, will directly hurt women and is perplexed at the lack of attention to this vital point. Well, I have your answer for that one, doc: mainstream media, Hollywood, Democrat lapdogs, Republican sheep dogs and a lack of transparency. Dr. Atlas is a senior fellow at Stanford University’s Hoover Institution.

According to the Congressional Budget Office and employers themselves, millions of families will lose employer-sponsored health insurance.

Another 20-million folks will move into Medicaid. That would be the grossly underfunded program that nearly half of doctors and about 60-percent obstetricians and gynecologists refuse to accept as insurance. Women with increasing numbers now participate in consumer driven health savings accounts. Dr. Atlas says these will be essentially eliminated by Obamacare’s actuarial requirements. According to the Employee Benefit Research Institute, 56-percent of new enrollees are females.We have Kathleen Sebelius, Health & Human Services secretary, declaring that all employers must include medical abortion coverage. This is a prime example of the pure essence of Obamacare, showing how our government will be the sole authority over our health care decisions. As Dr. Atlas notes, “because government decides what must be included in health insurance and who must pay for it”.

No report about the best intentions of progressive liberals would be complete without the inevitable and harmful effects of the “unintended consequences” of their “we know what’s best for you” policies. In this case, they thought by imposing a $2,000 per employee penalty on businesses employing more than 50 employees who did not provide insurance, they had devised the perfect “enforcement mechanism”. Well, wouldn’t you know, the House Ways and Means Committee has discovered it will have the opposite effect. According to Rep. Dave Camp, MI, “When it comes to

the bottom line, companies could save billions of dollars by ceasing to offer health insurance while simultaneously placing millions of Americans on taxpayer-funded exchanges”. Emily Miller of the Washington Times says, “as a result, up to 6-million Americans with jobs could either be forced to find more expensive individual plans or go uninsured and pay the individualmandate fine”.

Alas, no report on best intentions from the “leftist” gang would be complete without a lucrative example of “crony capitalism”. That would be the concept they assert that only Republicans have in their mercenary repertoire. Please do not be shocked if you have not heard this in the mainstream news. The giant pharmaceutical companies, Pfizer, Merck and others in the pharma gang, cut a deal with our President. Dr. Al Sears, MD reports they offered a blatant bribe of $100-billion in additional taxes and discounts. In return, those forced to become insured would be able to buy the drugmakers’ pills using the coverage. In more exciting news, Dr. Sears tell us, “today, more than one out of every six dollars in the FDA’s budget already comes from companies this government agency is supposed to be policing”. Geez, just imagine relying on revenue from the same companies you are supposed to have “influence over”, wink, wink. Sounds to me like incestuous, socialist-style crony capitalism high on drugs.

Dr. Atlas gives us his bottom line: “When government has the power to control health care, the result is always rationing of care by limiting access. In such systems all over the world, individual choice always takes a back seat to government dictates”. Can there be any doubt, under Obamacare, women and senior citizens, among others will be taking it on the chin. Jonah Goldberg exclaims in exasperation, “It’s amazing that liberals and libertarians can see eye to eye on ending federal bullying on the sale of raw milk, but liberals see no threats from a federal takeover of health care and the transformation of insurers into de facto branches of the government”.

The Institute for Justice’s Elizabeth Price Foley and Steve Simpson say see next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012 — Page 7

LETTERS Social Security not an ‘entitlement’, its a benefit we’ve earned

If Scott Walker wins the express train of runaway unions ends

To the editor, Memo to Tony Boutin and others who oppose Social Security and Medicare: they can rant all they want, it will NEVER BE REPEALED, so as my mother use to say, GET OVER YOUSELVES. To continue to trash a program that has served millions of people with benefits they have earned with hard work over the years shows no useful purpose.

I can agree, it is in trouble , but it can be fixed. I know there are people who are scamming the system, who with the help of the “bottom feeders” use excuses such as fatigue — yep being tired — to collect benefits. By the way, for those of us who have WORKED all our lives, this is not an ENTITLEMENT program, but a BENEFIT we have earned.

First, it will take political courage such as raising Social Security and Medicare taxes as the conservatives

To the editor, The second most important election of the year happens in two weeks. On June 5th, Republican, Scott Walker, Governor of Wisconsin, faces off against democrat, Tom Barrett. If it were wrestling it would be called a locked door, wire cage event with no holds barred. A kick in the groin could be the winning blow or maybe a strangle hold. Actually, killing the opponent in this election is okay if Democrats have their way. Democrats rounded up the needed 900,000 signatures to get this recall election with the names of registered felons and drug addicts among them. Such people know who are weak on demanding individual responsibility for one’s actions.

This is a grudge match in every sense of the word. Last year, Walker asked public union employees to pay a few bucks of their health insurance, an amount that matched what private workers typically contribute and cut back on their union bargaining rights that were BANKRUPTING tax payers and the state. Teachers would hear not a word of it despite the fact the state offers the highest teacher wage/ benefit packages of any in America, averaging $100,000. Teachers were not going to let the gravy train stop. Large crowds gathered at the capital and behaved like spoiled brats who had been told “no more candy for a while.”

Many were arrested. Obama’s election team trucked in rabble rousers and trouble makers from miles away to make the protest appear even larger.

Walker required round the clock body guard protection from teachers and placards were visible with Walker’s picture in rifle cross hairs.

Countless millions are being funneled into the election, from where?

UNION headquarters of course.

Walker stopped the collection of UNION DUES. Funny, when employers stop deducting union dues, 50-per-

political guru Mr. Ronald Reagan did in 1982, with the help of “Tip O’Neill.

They understood, unlike the naysayers of today that this program was vital and needed to be saved. Second, It will need professions to run the program, not the “political “ hacks that are there today.

Third, changes will be needed in the quarters requirement that is in effect today, and will have to include all citizens including those applying for “disability”.

Finally, it MUST, along with Medicare , be separate from the federal budget and be in a “lock box” with investments approved by the professionals that will be in charge. We have to keep Congress away from these revenues .

These two programs can continue with proper management and provide benefits well in to the twenty first century.

Bill Knightly Gildord

Our New Hampshire leaders need to focus on what business needs To the editor, The New Hampshire House has done the citizens of New Hampshire a tremendous disservice by attaching a woman’s health care bill to a Senate passed research and development tax bill. Ironically, many of these legislators ran on a promise of focusing like a laser on New Hampshire’s economy.

Passing the R&D bill, which would double and make permanent progrowth tax incentives, sends a clear message to businesses looking to start up or relocate in New Hampshire — New Hampshire is open for business.

It’s bipartisan legislation that will attract the entrepreneurs who can create the products and high-paying jobs of the future. By attaching disparate legislation, it sends the message that our elected leaders are willing to sacrifice our economy to advance a social agenda that is obsessed with limiting women’s access to health

care. The legislature should allow women to make health care decisions privately, without government interference and start fulfilling their campaign promises.

If New Hampshire is to lead our nation during this tenuous economic recovery, our leaders must focus on what businesses need. New Hampshire businesses will benefit from progrowth tax incentives, a well-educated workforce and a sound infrastructure.

Unfortunately, by hijacking the R&D bill, doubling tuitions at our universities and community colleges and underfunding our highways, our legislature is putting their extreme, shortsighted ideological agenda ahead of jobs and economic growth.

New Hampshire deserves better.

Andrew Hosmer Laconia Candidate N.H. State Senate

Think before you decide to bring your pets along on errand trips To the editor, Summer is finally here, and already people are bringing their dogs to stores — locking them in their cars, sometimes with windows open a crack, sometimes not at all. I don’t understand this.

It is against the law to leave children unattended in vehicles — for many reasons, including extreme temperatures. Therefore, why would one leave their four-legged family members locked in cars, while they heat up, as the animals pant and are obviously distressed and suffering?

A vehicle is like an oven, conducting heat, and becoming extremely hot, in a short amount of time.

Please consider leaving your ani-

mals at home while running errands, and don’t think that you’ll be back in a few minutes, doesn’t matter. It does.

Your pet isn’t just glad to see you, it’s trying to stay alive.

The Animal Protection Institute, at PO Box 22505, Sacramento,CA 95822 ( www.api4animals.org) offers information cards to remind pet owners not to lock their pets in vehicles.

Please think before you feel you must bring your pet to run errands. Leave it home, safe and alive.

We have pets because we care for them; locking them in overheated cars isn’t a good choice.

Diane Lewis Laconia

from preceding page “Obamacare is the first time Congress has used its power to regulate commerce to produce a law from which there is no escape”. I believe George Will perfectly sums up the deadly, serious gravity of the Supreme Court’s impending decision. “IJ correctly says that if the court were to ratify Con-

gress’ disregard for settled contract law, Congress’ ‘power to compel contractual relations would have no logical stopping point’. Which is why this case is the last exit ramp on the road to unlimited government.” Everyone paying attention now?

Russ Wiles Tilton

cent of the union employees STOP PAYING THEM. Maybe some Democrat can explain WHY? This match-up is the preliminary to the main event in November between Mitt, the challenger, and Obama, the bruised and battered defender of his title. This Wisconsin election will be a bell weather. It will supply the winning side significant momentum heading into prime time. It is going to be a nail biter. The latest poll has Walker leading 50-percent to 44-percent with a 4-percent margin of error.

It is apt to be a photo finish. Obama won Wisconsin in 2008 by 16 points.

No such margin today. He and Mitt are dead even at 44-percent each. If Walker wins this duel Obama is likely to lose Wisconsin in November.

What is certain is THIS. If Scott Walker wins, the express train of runaway union wage and benefit costs that have plagued just about every state budget for years, will END. This will help preserve some semblance of living standards for millions of taxpayers. States will find it possible to balance budgets without having to cut every program they try to support. If Democrat Barrett wins, every nonpublic union worker in America might as well file for bankruptcy or understand they are going to lead economic lives as second class citizens compared to those who work for towns , the state or the federal government. There are countless studies already that prove beyond logical debate that public sector employees are paid well more for same skill level of work with benefits far better than private sector employees. Voting Republican is a vote against the two-tier living standard and the inequality that has risen between public union employees and the private work force. That is really what the June 5th “smack down” in Wisconsin is all about.

Tony Boutin Gilford

Right wingers want to run our economy like a road with no limits To the editor, Mitt Romney will probably lose N.H. In the last year, Romney has gone from a 9-point lead to a 1- point deficit (See publicpolicypolling.com). Only 36-percent of our residents view Romney favorably. People see Romney as a vulture capitalist, not an ethical venture capitalist. People see him as lacking both empathy and people skills, which is blatantly apparent. People see him as a person suffering from chronic logorrhea who has not a clue what a measured and thoughtful response is.

People see him as a conniving opportunist who says whatever he needs to say to win the day. Romney is so thick he doesn’t realize that we all can view videos of him saying he would be more gay friendly than Ted Kennedy.

That said, it is a pleasure for me to see that the corporatist nonsense of the far right is not getting anywhere. Letters from Don Ewing and Tony Boutin are great examples of these talking points that are doled out to the right wing faithful. Don Ewing’s latest letter about the risks of doing business was hilarious in light of what has happened in the economy. Was he asleep in 2008-2009 when the market crashed? One has to

wonder what is in the tea. Shrooms?

The crash of 1929 occurred because of the lack of targeted regulation, especially in the way banks use our money which they are entrusted with. High risk gambling isn’t usually our plan.

The Glass-Steagal Act which was titled “An act to provide for the safer and more effective use of the assets of banks, to regulate interbank control, to prevent the undue diversion of funds into speculative operations, and for other purposes.” was passed in 1933 by overwhelming majorities.

In 1999, Congress passed the repeal of that law. Is it any wonder that the return of unbridled “speculative operations and other purposes” were also the main cause of the deepest and longest recession since the 1930s.

Running an economy the way the right wingers would have it would be like having no speed limits on the roads. This pie-in-the-sky economic worldview completely ignores the unshaven beast in the room: Human Nature! It blows my mind that the right wing seeks to return to the policies that wrecked the economy.

James Veverka Tilton

Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012

LETTERS Shutting all off from dump ‘picking’ because of actions on 1 is not fair To the editor, Dear Gilford selectmen and residents: Many years ago I worked with Sheldon Morgan to set up recycling, and to me more important, the “Goodies Exchange”, to allow people to get rid of good things they no longer needed, so others who could use them would get them free. That relates with the time honored “Dump picking”. As Sheldon Morgan explains, it has been extremely useful for many people in need, as well as greatly reducing our waste.

A while back ONE particular woman apparently was taking a surprising amount of stuff, which was good for cleaning out the excess, but at some time there were conflicts. Shel-

don tells me he suspected (no proof) she was selling the stuff (a noble mission), and thus, rather than find out what she was doing, he shut her off

by SHUTTING OFF EVERYONE IN TOWN except for Saturday, likely impossible for those in need or many of the product sources! So, Sheldon doesn’t like what he suspects ONE woman is doing (without proof), so he shuts down a well PROVEN function for ALL except those who can get there on Saturday! HOW FAIR is that?

Sheldon assures me that our selectmen agree. If so, they are just as negative.

Please let the selectmen know your attitude on these.

Jack Stephenson Gilford

As long as we think problem is ‘them’ we won’t even see it coming To the editor, In response to Hillarie Goldstein support of Leo Sandy’s column on Parenting in Nazi Germany. Knowledge is one thing; knowing what to do with it is wisdom and quite another matter. I have walked with the Lord long enough and have had enough cross cultural experiences to know that each culture has inequities that they are more susceptible to than other cultures. What I do with that knowledge has to do with wisdom or lack of it. Some use it as a justification for race prejudice. Some use this knowledge to enrich their cross cultural friendships.

Good child rearing if one can teach

it effectively is a boon to parent and child alike to as many as can receive it.

Yet Leo chooses to single out Germans in order in order to project blame on “people on the far right” for bad parenting and in the process he does a disservice to both groups. A more profitable query might be what inequity am I susceptible to and what inequities we as a nation are susceptible to today, for therein will the devil attack.

As long as we think the problem is “them”, we won’t even see it coming.

In response Thomas Lemay’s letter, it could happen here Tom if we are not vigilant.

John Demakowski Franklin

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Supreme Court rules Baldi has no right to view fire marshal’s records of Sept. 2010 Wide Open Saloon fire

BY GAIL OBER

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

CONCORD — The Supreme Court upheld a lower court decision yesterday and ruled that the owner of the Wide Open Saloon at Weirs Beach does not have access to any fire reports prepared by the state fire marshal beyond those she has already been provided.

Brandi Baldi, the owner of the burned out landmark Weir Beach restaurant and motel, had filed a Right to Know suit against the N.H. State Fire Marshal claiming, among other things, the office of the fire marshal was not a law enforcement agency and could not withhold its findings by citing a provision in both the state and federal freedom of information laws that says law enforcement agencies can withhold information as long as it relates to an ongoing investigation that has a reasonable chance of resulting in criminal charges.

“I have reasonable belief that this investigation will lead to criminal charges,” wrote Fire Marshal William O. Clark in an affidavit dated June 6, 2011 and included in the supporting documents in Baldi’s Right-to-Know suit. At the time, Laconia Police Chief Christopher Adams confirmed there is an open investigation into the fire but declined to comment further, citing the same statute.

Although unavailable for comment yesterday, during other interviews Adams has said the investigation remains open and active and therefore not up for discussion.

Though the Wide Open Saloon burned on September 17, 2010, much to the chagrin of city officials and the Weirs business community the charred remains of one of the most prominent buildings in the area still stand.

Nearly 100 members of the Weir community submitted a petition to the City Council last week asking its members to try and expedite the legal machinations surrounding the demolition of the former hotel and restaurant now considered by most to be an eyesore and by some to be dangerous.

Led by realtor and longtime Weir resident John Ganong, the group told councilors last week that while it is tragic that the family, who they consider good people, lost its business, with but 16 weeks to earns an entire year’s living available to remaining Weirs businesses, the burned hulk in such a visible location is “absolutely a disgrace.”

There are four separate civil lawsuits regarding the former Wide Open Saloon, including the one just settled by the Supreme Court.

In the second, filed in late May of 2011, N.H. 4th Circuit Court Judge Jim Carroll ordered the building demolished within the month, however Baldi appealed his decision to the Belknap County Superior Court.

Belknap County Superior Court Judge James O’Neill III upheld Carroll’s order but Baldi appealed his decision to the N.H. Supreme Court,

which has agreed to hear the case but has not yet scheduled it for oral arguments.

In the third suit, the company that installed the fire suppression system at the the Wide Open Saloon sued Baldi in Merrimack county for nonpayment, while Baldi has a fourth civil suit filed against Lloyd’s of London, her fire insurance underwriter that has refused to pay her claim because its representatives insist the contractual agreements for fire suppression and alarms were not met.

What is known is that around 9 p.m. on September 16, 2010, the evening before the blaze, the restaurant fire alarm sounded bringing first responders from the Weirs Beach Fire Station to the building within minutes. The cause of the alarm was said to possibly be something knocking against a smoke detector on the second floor, lending some credence to a later theory that there had been a squatter staying in one of the rooms on that floor without Baldi’s knowledge or permission.

Dept. Fire Chief Deb Pendergast said reports indicated that one of the rooms appeared to be occupied, that the television was on, the door ajar, and the bed disheveled. In her only interview to the media since the blaze, Baldi said she and her staff noticed the same thing when they went to the second floor after the alarm sounded.

She said they went to the second floor because nobody smelled or saw anything amiss and they were trying to figure out how to reset the alarm.

Reports also indicated that first responders were unable to reset the alarm and Baldi told them she would be calling the company that installed it first thing in the morning.

Baldi said she and the rest of her restaurant staff left the locked building for the evening sometime between 9:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. and she went to her nearby home. Baldi also said that she went to Cumberland Farms around midnight and didn’t see anything coming from the direction of her restaurant though she didn’t drive down to it.

A passerby reported the fire at 3 a.m. and firefighters again responded from the nearby Weirs Station only to find the old wooden building well-involved in flames. Because of an three-alarm barn fire the evening before in Gilford, firefighters from as far away as Alton, Franklin and Holderness were called to the Weirs to help already exhausted firefighters from the immediate area.

The day after the fire, Laconia Fire Chief Ken Erickson said it started somewhere on the second floor, that the heat source was powered, and the initial material to catch fire was some kind of textile or fabric.

As to demolishing the building, city officials have said that the best and quickest resolution would be to have Baldi tear the building down. She has always maintained that her goal is to rebuild and her extended family owns much of the abutting property. see next page

No beer at Muskrat games this summer, after all; deck won’t be ready & Rec Commission refuses to approve alternative

By Michael Kitch

LACONIA — While the Muskrat Monster will still loom over left field, there will be no party deck or beer sales at Robbie Mills Field this season.

Noah Crane, vice-president and general manager of the Muskrats said yesterday that the deck atop the left field wall cannot be built in time to open the season and the Parks and Recreation Commission refused to allow beer to be sold elsewhere at the ballpark.

“We just ran out of time,” Crane said, explaining that he first approached the commission about selling beer in November and it approved the request in February. He said that after he received the necessary permits for beer sales from the New Hampshire State Liquor Commission and the Planning Department’s approval of the design for the party deck, time to build the structure began running short.

As an alternative, Crane this week

asked the Parks and Recreation Commission for permission to operate the beer concession in a section of the parking lot behind the bleachers on the third base line, which would be cordoned off and closely monitored.

However, the commission denied his request, finding the location too prominent.

Crane had hoped beer sales would boost revenues to put the franchise on a sound financial footing as well as increase attendance by drawing more young adults to the games. “It is disappointing that things didn’t work out for this season,” he said.

Meanwhile, Crane said that he is still seeking homes for a dozen ballplayers who are due to report to Laconia on the weekend of June 2nd and 3rd. “We’ll take anything from twelve homes to one large house with twelve beds,” he said. Anyone interested in hosting a ballplayer during the summer should contact Crane at 1-864-380-2873.

CENSUS from page 2 count groups, like renters, were counted less well,” Census Bureau director Robert Groves said. “Because ethnic and racial minorities disproportionately live in hard-to-count circumstances, they too were undercounted relative to the majority population.”

“Our belief is that without our outreach, our numbers would have been much, much worse,” he added.

The South, led by the District of Columbia, Texas, Georgia, Virginia, North Carolina and Florida, was more likely to have people who were missed. The Midwest and Northeast as a whole posted small over-counts.

The findings come after more than 100 cities including New York challenged the official 2010 results as too low.

The Census Bureau, which recently rejected New York’s request to revise the city’s count, says the latest analysis will not affect the government’s official U.S. population tally of 308.7 million but it will be used to improve the 2020 count.

Nor will the analysis affect how the federal government distributes more than $400 billion to states for roads, schools and social programs.

“We remain deeply troubled by the persistent and disproportionate undercount of our most vulnerable citizens — people of color, very young children and low-income Americans,” said Marc Morial, president of the National Urban League and chairman of the Census Bureau’s 2010 Census Advisory Committee. “At a minimum, the census should have the ability to make an adjustment in the official

count to ensure that these individuals enjoy the political representation and fiscal resources to which they are entitled.”

The Supreme Court ruled in 1999 that federal law barred the use of sample surveys to adjust census results for purposes of allocating House seats; it left the door open to adjustments for other uses such as congressional redistricting or distribution of federal funds. Shortly after taking office in mid-2009, Groves ruled out statistical adjustments in 2010 for redistricting, citing a lack of preparation time.

On Tuesday, the Census Bureau noted how its efforts to count U.S. residents have improved over time. An undercount of the total U.S. population reached as high as 5.4 percent in 1940, the first time the accuracy of a census was formally measured, and then gradually decreased before an over-count was posted in 2000. American blacks are still the most likely to be missed; their undercounts have improved from a high of 8.4 percent in 1940 but at a slower pace than that of whites.

The government takes a census survey every 10 years. The bureau sends census takers and questionnaires to every U.S. household, though not everyone responds. In 2010, the government faced special challenges of counting transient families displaced by widespread mortgage foreclosures, non-English speaking immigrants fearful of enforcement raids and distrustful Americans opposed to government surveys.

from preceding page

decision will remain unknown at least for the foreseeable future, is what information is in the sole possession of the fire marshal’s office and local law enforcement and whether or not that information could lead to an arrest or if it could provide Baldi with the information she needs to win her suit against her insurer.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

Presumably, until the dispute with Lloyds is settled — according to documents on file at Merrimack County Superior Court the matter is scheduled for trial in early 2013 — Baldi doesn’t have the resources to demolish the existing building.

What remains unknown, and in light of yesterday’s Supreme Court

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012 — Page 9

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FIRE from page one are neighborhood blights, and targets ripe for vandalism and havens for squatters.

The city is doing its utmost to get the owners of these buildings to either fix them up or tear them down, says Shanna Saunders, the city’s planning director whose duties now include overseeing enforcement of the city’s building codes.

She explained that following a fire the city requires the owner to make sure that any broken widows and open doorways are boarded up as well as any openings in the roof or side walls. Once the building is secure the city gives the owner a limited amount of time to begin taking steps to have structure repaired or demolished. If the after two or three months the building continues to sit idle the city begins issuing letters to the owner telling them to fix it up or tear it down , Saunders said.

This requires a balancing act on the part of the city, according to City Manager Scott Myers. “We don’t want to be the heavy,” he said. “We want to be compassionate to someone who has had a devastating loss (of their building), but we also understand the needs and aesthetics of the neighbors” who don’t want to have to look at an unsightly building indefinitely.

If the process drags on, it may not be the building owner’s fault, says Saunders. Insurance companies may take a long time to decide whether to pay to have the building repaired or to tear it down and have something built in its place. Or, as Myers pointed out, work may need to be put off until warmer weather comes.

Sometimes health problems or a death complicate the process. For example, the issue of what to do with a boarded-up house at the corner of Mechanic and Walnut streets in Lakeport, which burned in November 2010, is tied up in probate following the

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owner’s death. The city is working with the Probate Court in an effort to resolve the matter, Saunders explained.

In the case of a large multi-family building at 158 School St. which burned July 5 last year, Saunders acknowledged the process to get the building back into shape has been slow, but there are signs of progress. She said that the owner, Paul Fortier, has been in regular contact with her office keeping it abreast of developments.

Fortier said as soon as the small amount of asbestos found on the site is removed his plan is to tear down the most badly burned part of what was a sixunit building and then salvage the main part of the structure and rebuild that to the point where he can then sell the building to a contractor-investor who will do all the finish work.

Fortier, who lives in Nashua and bought the School Street building as an investment, said he is sympathetic to the feelings of his neighbors, but he is also taking into account financial realities. “I have to walk a line on how far and how deep to go,” he said.

One reason no work has been done on the building at this point is because he had to wait longer than expected to get several quotes from various contractors, and then one contractor reconsidered and decided not to work on the building. Fortier said the experience has taught him that due diligence takes time.

Fortier said that through it all the city has treated him fairly. “As long as you keep them informed, that there is some progress, they are very patient,” he said.

Myers noted there is no one-size-fits-all timeline for that the city to follow when it comes to derelict, at-risk, fire-gutted buildings. But he noted the City Council has made it clear that it considers tackling property maintenance problems a priority, and that the recent realignment of duties in the city’s plansee FIRE page 12

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FIRE from page 10 ning and building offices has resulted in better monitoring of problems.

But for some of those who are pressing the city to be more vigorous in dealing the Wide Open Saloon matter, the problem is not with the process but rather a matter of political will.

“If it had been the Sundial Shop (in downtown Laconia) that had burned, this would have been resolved month ago,” said Don Thurston, a partner in Thurston’s Marina which is separated from the Wide Open Saloon property by a single set of railroad tracks. Thurston feels that city officials just are not giving the concerns of Weirs Beach businesses the kind of attention they deserve. “After two years, this is overdue for some kind of action,” he said.

Other Weirs Beach business people readily acknowledge that the fact that the Wide Open Saloon matter is tied up in court limits the city’s options.

But they feel that the city should still exert more pressure on its own attorneys to find out how long the Supreme Court process will take.

“It’s like having a loved one who is undergoing surgery and you’re sitting in the waiting room and you’re just hoping to get some news,” said Tom Pucci, owner of the Grandview Motel

and Cottages.

Normally businesses are quick to have their premises repaired after a fire, according to Tom Dawson, who taught firefighting and fire science for 16 years at what is now Lakes Region Community College and who served as state fire marshal during the 1980s.

“Deterioration only invites more vandalism,” he noted.

Local ordinances give municipalities the ability tear down a building which is considered to be a threat to public safety and health. But there is no overriding state law which governs the process, Myers explained.

Saunders says the Wide Open Saloon case clearly falls into the public safety and health category. She noted the building sits close to a major thoroughfare (Route 3) at a busy intersection. In addition to all the traffic, there is a lot of pedestrian activity with people constantly walking on the sidewalk in front of the building as they make their way back and forth across the bridge over the Weirs Channel.

Brandi Baldi, the Wide Open Saloon’s owner, has contested the city’s efforts to have the building torn down, arguing that building is not in danger of collapsing, and further that the city failed to give her any alternasee next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012— Page 13

ALTON FARM from page one workday was coming to a close.

O’Shaughnessy stepped away from the scene for a moment of reflection. Following her father’s suggestion, she and her sister, joined by a handful of other family and friends, invested what they could to create Chamberlain Springs. The business was conceived as a way to harvest the property’s aquatic bounty, and in doing so, create a sustainable revenue stream to protect and maintain the historic property, which had been a farm in Alton since the 18th Century and had been in O’Shaughnessy’s family since 1937. But after 550 feet, the well was still failing to produce the volume necessary for a commercial operation.

Then the well went from a trickler to a gusher.

“At 585, we had water flying out of the ground,” O’Shaughnessy recalled. She laughed at the memory of her and the well crew, giddy with shock and relief, as they scrambled to control the sudden flow. It seemed that her father’s idea might work after all.

Eight years later, O’Shaughnessy and company are again at a moment of uncertainty. This time, it’s a different kind of liquidity they’re hoping will appear. If Chamberlain Springs and bottling company Nh2o don’t get a sudden infusion of cash — $53,000, to be exact — their bank will foreclose on its business loan, seizing as collateral the very land the family was seeking to protect.

The past eight years have been full of twists and turns for O’Shaughnessy, her husband Timothy Morgan and her sister Fae Kontje-Gibbs. Their initial plan, to market their water as a bulk product, was scuttled when rapidly rising construction costs put the building of the necessary infrastructure out of reach. “So, we decided we would go ahead and bottle it ourselves — which was probably a poor decision,” said O’Shaughnessy.

In 2009, after years of preparation, Profile Bank and the Belknap County Economic Development Council provided a funding package to create Nh2o, a company that put the water in 750 mililiter bottles and distributes them through restaurants, grocery stores and at outdoor markets. Profile Bank’s loans included $177,000 for start-up costs and an additional line of credit. However, in a story that many entrepreneurs will find familiar, O’Shaughnessy said that getting the business off the ground took more than they had estimated. “We were seriously under-capitalized. It cost a lot more to do everything from preceding page tive way to remedy the situation.

The law gives municipalities like Laconia the right to ask a judge to order the destruction of a building that has become a hazard. In addition during the course of a fire or during the overhaul immediately following, the fire chief has the power to order building leveled if it the chief thinks it’s in imminent danger of collapse, according to Fire Chief Ken Erickson. But the fire chief’s authority lasts only while the property is an active fire scene. Once the fire department returns the control of the property back to owner, any question of enforcement rests with the local building code officials. “It’s not a fire department issue. It’s a code enforcement issue or a zoning issue,” he said.

While not responding to Thurston’s comment that a major fire to a downtown building would have gotten more attention, Erickson said that because downtowns are more congested and buildings are closer together and sit just a few feet from a street, authorities can make a strong case for immediate demolition.

than we anticipated.”

Without enough money to go around, Nh2o’s marketing budget was the first item on the chopping block. O’Shaughnessy points to the lack of advertising as to why the product hasn’t reached a wider clientele in the state. Meanwhile, the company has been approached by potential private-label customers from across state lines, but Nh2o currently only has the paperwork to sell within New Hampshire — getting licensed in other states would require an initial investment.

Whatever the cause, the effect has been that business has yet to come close to the volume necessary to cover its costs. O’Shaughnessy has nothing but kind words about Profile Bank — “They have been supportive to the nth degree” – and when Nh2o began to have difficulty making its payments last year, the lending agent put together a forbearance agreement, which allowed the company to skip its regular payments while it sought to sell the company.

However, a buyer didn’t appear. As a result of the forbearance agreement, Nh2o is now facing a balloon payment, due on May 30, which the company can’t afford to make. Profile has made the company an offer — pay off the line of credit and accrued interest, totaling $53,000, and the balance will be amortized over a period of years. Earlier this month, O’Shaughnessy sent out an e-mail to potential supporters, asking for

help in paying off the line of credit. Her strategy is to break the figure down and ask supporters to consider contributing $53, or one-tenth of one percent, to keep the dream of Nh2o alive.

She is asking those inclined to make their checks out to “Chamberlain Springs” and mail them to 166 Old Wolfeboro Road, Alton, NH, 03809. Allowing for time for checks to clear, she figures she needs to receive enough gifts by Saturday in order to bring a payment to the bank on Wednesday.

Raising the money would provide “breathing space” while O’Shaughnessy and company try to make Nh2o viable, or find a buyer for the company.

“Any help getting there would be so welcome,” said O’Shaughnessy. These days have been trying for her.

She’s been trying to fill the capital void with her own labor. Meanwhile, worry keeps her from resting at night. “I’m very tired, I’m scared, I’m emotional,” she said. Yet she’s also hopeful.

“The whole reason I did this was to save this farm.

I haven’t had enough smarts and resources to pull it off — so far. So far. I just have to do everything I can to prevent this foreclosure from happening.”

Lately, O’Shaughnessy has been thinking back to that day in 2004, when it seemed the well wouldn’t produce. “That was a huge lesson to me... People love this water, people love this farm. I have to wonder if God wants me to learn this lesson, perseverance.”

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Page 14 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012

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Police say they found meth, pot & LSD in apartment LACONIA — After a months-long investigation, police made a second arrest in a drug case after executing a search warrant yesterday at 189 A Gilford Ave. and arresting the woman who lives there.

Police said Crystal Chase, 19, is charged with possession of marijuana, allegedly found by police in her pocketbook and in her car. She was released on $1,000 personal recognisance bail.

Ten days ago, police arrested Kyle McIntyre, 19, also of 189 A Gilford Ave. and charged him with two

Sanbornton police warn of phone scam with a DEA arrest twist SANBORNTON — After a local woman reported she was called by someone purporting to be a federal Drug Enforcement Agency agent, police are warning area residents not to reveal any personal information to phone callers.

According to Chief Stephen Hankard, the woman was called shortly after 5 p.m. on Monday by a man who said she was being indicted by the DEA for numerous drug charges relating to purchasing and selling drugs over the Internet.

Hankard said the man knew her name and address and that if she agreed to pay a fine using a credit card over the phone the pending charges

would be dropped.

In Monday’s case, the woman hung up on the person, but Hankard said a check of the U.S. DEA Website has a warning about this and similar scams being perpetrated across the country.

Police are asking everyone to be careful about giving any personal or financial information over the telephone and to contact their local police if they have received similar solicitations.

He said people who get legal prescription drugs via the Internet are most likely to be targeted by this kind of scam, but that all residents should be wary of unsolicited phone calls.

RADIO from page one ings yesterday.

Among the 10 stations in New Hampshire five broadcast to the Lakes Region from offices in Gilford — WLNH-FM (98.3), WLKZ-FM (104.9), WJYY-FM (105.5), WNHW-FM (93.3) and WEMJ-AM (1490).

Nassau Broadcasting, headquartered in Princeton, New Jersey operated 49 radio stations in Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Massachusetts as well as as the three states of Northern New England.

Last September, Goldman Sachs Lending Partners, Fortress Credit Opportunities and P.E. Capital, LLC forced Nassau Broadcasting into bankruptcy in federal court in Delaware, claiming they were owed $83.8-million. A month later the involuntary bankruptcy was converted to a voluntary bankruptcy when Nassau Broadcasting persuaded its lenders that disrupting operations at its stations would ultimately damage its creditors. While managing the business and operating the stations, Nassau Broadcasting sought and received the approval of the bankruptcy court in February to auction its properties.

When the auction was held earlier this month, 19 stations were sold to five bidders and then adjourned, leaving the New England stations to be sold yesterday. Goldman Sachs acquired 11 AM and FM stations in Pennsylvania and New Jersey for $38.7-million. Manning Broadcasting purchased three stations in Maryland for $6.4-million, about a third of the price Nassau Broadcasting paid for two

of them in 2004.Three stations on Cape Cod fetched $2.7-million, one station in Maine went for $250,000 and another for $150,000.

According to Radio-Info, an on-line industry news service, when the auction resumed yesterday Carlisle Capital and Vertical Capital Partners, LLC of Hanover submitted a joint bid of $12.5-million for the 30 stations. With the consent of Goldman Sachs, the offer was accepted as “the highest or otherwise best bid.”

Jeff Shapiro is the principal of Vertical Capital Partners is the president of Great Eastern Radio, LLC and Border Broadcasting, Inc., which own radio stations in the Upper Valley and Vermont.

Neither Binnie nor Shapiro could be reached for comment yesterday. However, industry pundits expect the pair to divide the stations.

The acquisitions are Binnie’s first foray into radio. In 2011 he purchased two low-power television stations, WYCN-LP in Nashua and WZMY-TV in Derry, changing its call letters to WBIN-TV. Last year, TVNewsCheck, a trade website, reported that Binnie described WBIN-TV as “the cornerstone” of the company he was creating.

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counts of possession of narcotics with intent to distribute.

Police said they recovered methamphetamine, LSD and marijuana in the residence as well as an undisclosed amount of cash.

McIntyre was released on $10,000 personal recognisance bail.

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SEABROOK from page 3 service water cooling tower do qualify for tax exemptions.

The court rejected the assertion by lawyers for the town that the state had to hold a hearing on its objections. The justice said state law requires it to investigate whether tax exemptions are justified, but does not require the agency to hold a hearing.

BIDEN from page 3 involvement.

Democrats have been focusing on the companies that Bain took over only to close them or let them fail. In addition to running ads and Web videos, the Obama campaign has been sending Biden to battleground states to press the issue.

In New Hampshire, Biden argued that when companies fail, it costs taxpayers in unemployment benefits and costs businesses that end up paying into a fund that helps laid-off workers recover their pensions. Like Obama, however, Biden stopped short of criticizing profit-making in general.

“That’s their job. It’s legitimate. But folks, making money regardless of the consequences for the workers at the companies they acquire or the communities that get wasted is another question,” he said.

Biden said voters have an easy choice between what he described as the Obama administration’s “commonsense approach” to a Republican philosophy that he asserted advocates “no rules for the big guys” and “no accountability when the fail.”

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012— Page 15

Red Sox held to 2 hits in Baltimore, lose 4-1 BALTIMORE (AP) — Brian Matusz handed the baseball to manager Buck Showalter and headed off the mound, walking ever so slowly toward the Orioles dugout as many in the crowd of 25,171 stood and cheered.

The left-hander could be forgiven for soaking it all in, because the ovation was a long time coming.

Matusz allowed two hits and struck out nine in 6 1-3 innings, Steve Tolleson and Wilson Betemit both hit two-run homers, and Baltimore beat the Boston Red Sox 4-1 on Tuesday night.

It was the sixth win in eight games for the AL East-leading Orioles, who improved to 4-1 against Boston this season. Tolleson homered off Felix Doubront in the second inning and Betemit connected against Matt Albers in the eighth.

Matusz (4-4) threw his fastball with uncanny accuracy and kept the Red Sox off balance with a nasty, dipping curveball. In winning his third straight start, the 25-year-old allowed one run, walked one and matched his career high in strikeouts. He threw 101 pitches, 67 for strikes.

After striking out Adrian Gonzalez with a wicked breaking ball, Matusz was done for the night. But

the fans wouldn’t let him leave without thanking him for his performance with a long round of cheers.

“I had chills going through my body,” he said. “It’s such a great feeling to see the fans on their feet like that. You know, it really means a lot to have the support of the fans behind us. It’s a pretty special feeling.”

Especially for Matusz, who was 1-9 with a 10.69 ERA in a dismal 2011 that included two trips to the disabled list.

After starting 0-3 this season, he has won four of his last five starts.

The left-hander certainly made an impression on the Red Sox. “He was hitting his spots, hitting the corners, getting ahead in the count,” Gonzalez said.

Kevin Youkilis, who was activated from the disabled list before the game, homered for the Red Sox, who were seeking to climb over .500 for the first time this season. Instead, Boston reclaimed sole possession of last place in the AL East.

Matusz outpitched Doubront (4-2), who gave up two runs and four hits in six innings and notched a career-high nine strikeouts.

CBO from page 2 grams that are scheduled to take effect as punishment for the failure of last year’s deficit “supercommittee” to produce a deficit-cutting agreement last year.

Last summer’s debt and budget agreement imposed almost $1 trillion in cuts to agency budgets over the coming decade and required automatic cuts — dubbed a sequester in Washington-speak — of another $1 trillion or so over the coming decade.

The CBO study came as Capitol Hill is hopelessly gridlocked over spending and taxes in advance of the fall elections. The White House and top Democrats like Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada say they will refuse to act on the expiring tax cuts and automatic spending cuts unless Republicans show greater flexibility on raising taxes.

“If Republicans want to walk away from the bipartisan spending cuts agreed to last August, they will have to work with Democrats to replace them with a balanced deficit reduction package that asks millionaires to pay their fair share,” Reid said in a statement.

Republicans are pressing to deal with the problem now. But they’re not showing any more flexibility on tax increases.

“You can call this a fiscal cliff. You can call it Taxmageddon as others have done,” said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah. “Whatever you call it, it will be a disaster for the middle class. And it will be a disaster for the small businesses that will be the engine of our economic recovery.”

The results of the elections will have a lot to do with the ultimate solution, but several top lawmakers predict the current Congress will punt the issue into 2013 for the newly-elected Congress and whoever occupies the White House to deal with.

GOOGLE from page 2 neer that has struggled in recent years. Motorola hasn’t produced a mass-market hit since it introduced the Razr cellphone in 2005. Once the No. 2 cellphone maker, Motorola now ranks eighth with 2 percent of the worldwide market share, according to Gartner.

As had been expected, Google CEO Larry Page immediately named one of his top lieutenants, Dennis Woodside, as Motorola’s CEO. He replaces Sanjay Jha, 49, who will stay on just long enough to assist in the ownership change.

Woodside, 43, has spent the past three years immersed in online advertising as president of Google’s America region, which accounted for $17.5 billion of Google’s revenue last year. Motorola Mobility Holdings Inc. booked $13.1 billion in revenue during its final year as an independent company.

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Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012

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OBITUARY

David J. Taylor, 47

NEWBURYPORT, Mass. — David James Taylor, 47, of Newburyport entered heaven’s gates on May 21st 2012 after a courageous battle with cancer.

David was born in Boston, MA on October 25, 1964.

He graduated from Saugus High School with the class of 1983 and continued his education at Essex Agricultural and Technical Institute, graduating in 1988 with an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Culinary Arts and Food Service Management. He was a chef and baker for 21 years. He then worked for The Handyman Inc. company as an assistant taking the skills he learned and used in his home and applying them to a trade that gave him great satisfaction.

He was the son of Gordon and Mary (Doucette) Taylor of Saugus, MA and Meredith, NH. He was married to Rosemarie (Dwyer) Taylor for fourteen years. David spent his time with “his Sweet Pea”, daughter, Maegan Taylor, enjoying the outdoors they both love and walking their dog Scooby. He also had a special love for his niece, Jessica Dwyer, of Seabrook, NH. They all enjoyed fishing together.

He is also survived by his sisters and brothers,

Carol Duquette, of Danvers, MA; Peter Taylor and his wife Maryanne of Derry, NH; Brian Taylor of Meredith, NH; Kenneth Taylor and his wife Sheila of Ipswich, MA; Dawn Shaw and her husband Robert of Saugus, MA; Tammy Baiocchetti and her husband Vincent of Gilmanton, NH; tewnty-one nieces and nephews whom he was proud of and enjoyed being silly with; his aunts, uncles, cousins and friends who kept a smile on his face and in his heart.

Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend his Funeral Mass on Saturday, May 26th at 10:30 AM in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Newburyport. Interment will follow in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Newburyport. Calling Hours will be held on Friday from 4 to 8 in the Twomey-LeBlanc and Conte Funeral Home, 193 High Street, Newburyport. For those who wish, David may be remembered through donations to the David Taylor Memorial Fund, c/o Diana Lemp, St. Jeans Credit Union, 45 Storey Avenue, Newburyport, MA 01950. For funeral home directions or to sign the family guest book, please visit www.contefuneralhomes.com

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Gilford School District Request For Bids Mini Split Air Conditioner for the Gilford High School Gilford, NH SAU 73 Gilford School District is requesting bids for a mini split air conditioner for data room Contact Tim Bartlett, Building & Grounds Supervisor for Bid Specifications and site visit Phone: (603) 527-1532 ext. 821 Fax: (603) 527-9216 E-Mail: tbartlett@gilford.k12.nh.us DEADLINE FOR BID SUBMISSION May 31st, 2012 10:00am

died December 22, 2011 at the NH Veterans Home.

Friends and family are invited to attend.

Wilkins-Smith American Legion Post organizing Laconia’s Memorial Day parade & ceremonies

LACONIA — Wilkins-Smith Post #1 American Legion is organizing Memorial Day activities in Laconia which will take place on Monday, May 28.

Erlon Beale, post adjutant, says those taking part in the parade will start gathering on Garfield Street at 9 a.m. and that the parade will head up South Main Street starting at 10 a.m. The parade will stop at the Main Street bridge for a ceremony in which a wreath will be cast into the Winnipesaukee River as

a memorial to those who died at sea.

The procession will then head to Veterans Square for a ceremony in which American Legion Post Commander Tobey Knowlton and Laconia VFW Post Commander Glenn Groleau will speak along with Laconia Mayor Michael Seymour.

Beale says that the Legion invites owners of privatelyowned military vehicles to take part in the parade. For more information call the Legion at 524-9728.

Thompson-Ames presents ‘Thoughts on Memorial Day’ GILFORD — The Thompson-Ames Historical Society will present ‘’Thoughts on Memorial Day’’ on Monday, May 28 at the historic Union Meetinghouse, 18 Belknap Mountain Road, immediately following the town’s 9:30 a.m. Memorial Day parade and ceremony at the Pine Grove Cemetery.

Walt Stockwell of Gilford, a long time collector of flags and their history, will present this informative program on the origins of traditions such as the 21 gun salute, half staffing of the flag, taps, and other

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ceremonies. In addition, he will display a few of the seldom seen flags from his collection.

Flag sets will be available for purchase and light refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program.

Thompson-Ames Historical Society is dedicated to preserving the farming and cultural heritage of Gilford and welcomes new members. Those interested in becoming involved can find can contact the society at thomames@metrocast.net or by calling 527-9009.

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Hobo & Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroads resume operation, caution hikers

MEREDITH — The Hobo and Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroads are advising the public that they will once again begin operating trains on the State right of way beginning on Memorial Day weekend.

Regular train operations will continue through December including excursion trains, special tourist trains and other equipment moves.

The railroad is once again reminding the public that railroad right of ways will be active and that every precaution should be exercised around moving trains. “We know people often hike on the rail right of ways and we frequently see people walking the tracks and crossing bridges regularly which is dangerous when trains are active on the line,” said Ben Clark, Vice President of the railroad. “People need to be aware of the potential danger around moving rail

Pasquaney Garden Club plans June 19 trip to Long Haul Farm

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BRISTOL — Members and guests of Pasquaney Garden Club will be taking an educational trip to LongHaul Farm in Holdernes on June 19.

The farm is located on Route 113, about 1.2 miles from the center of town on the west side of Squam Lake. They offer locally grown, vegetables, cheese, meats, dairy and fresh baked breads, cookies, pies and pastries. Lori, the proprietor, will be talking about the process of organic farming. Club members will take a walk about the farm to see their different forms of production, visit three grow houses, as well as the gardens. The tour is wheelchair accessible.

Those who would like to carpool are asked to meet at 8:45 a.m.,on June 19, at the Masonic Hall, Bristol. Guests may bring their own lunch and beverage or sign up early for a $15 lunch of quiche, veggies, salad, drinks, and dessert prepared by LongHaul Farm. Those who order lunch must sign up by June 10 by calling Rebecca Herr 744-6526.

In other news Pasquaney Garden Club members have donated many hours of volunteering to our community, and in June will provide flowers for the Newfound High School graduation, a scholarship for a Newfound HS graduate, planting the flower containers around Bristol which will be maintained all summer, and maintaining the “Butterfly Garden” behind Minot-Sleeper Library in Bristol.

For those who are interested in learning more about gardening, volunteering to help in our “Butterfly Garden” is a great way to work along side experienced gardeners and serve the community at the same time. Work days are scheduled for the mornings of June 5, 12 and the 19 at 9 a.m. This garden, on the bank of the Newfound river, is enjoyed by many all summer long.

equipment, even when rail cars and locomotives are moving at slow speeds.”

Other safety considerations include grade crossing signals which should always be obeyed. Drivers should stop when they hear whistle signals at grade crossings without lights or gates, and never try to beat a train at a crossing.

“Accidents do occur between the public and trains where roads and rails meet. We believe that the vast majority of grade crossing accidents can be avoided,” continued Clark. “Traffic delays can be frustrating to people but trying to beat a train at a grade crossing, even when the train is moving slow, is taking your life into your hands. You can’t stop a train on a dime and often people misjudge the speed or distance of a train and they can be injured or even killed,” Clark emphasized. Rail accidents account for thousands of injuries and lost lives annually on all railroads throughout the United States and Canada.

For the Hobo Railroad, scenic tourist excursion trains will depart from Hobo Jct. Station in Lincoln, on weekends this spring and operate daily during the summer and into the fall. The one hour and twenty minute round trip train excursion travels along the Pemigewasset River and crosses several

Family Movie Night Friday at Gilman Library in Alton

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ALTON — The Gilman Library will host a “Family Movie Night” on Friday, May 25 at 7 p.m. in the Agnes Thompson Meeting Room with free popcorn and a movie. For more information regarding the featured presentation, stop at the circulation desk or call 875-2550.

Viewing suggestions are always welcome. Attendees should feel free to bring a comfortable chair and a friend. Children under the age of 10 must be accompanied by an adult. While visiting the library, check the movie display for Night at the Oscars, Family Movie Night and Teen Movie Night coming attractions.

If you are a subscriber to Anthem’s Blue Cross/ Blue Shield health insurance with a Site of Service benefit option, you can now receive your lab services with $0 cost to you – no deductible or coinsurance.

roadways.

The Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroad will also depart daily from Meredith and Weirs Beach, for a two hour excursion along the shores of Lake Winnipesaukee. The round trip excursion goes between Meredith, Weirs Beach and Lakeport. “People love to look at trains and we have a number of events schedule where they can see and experience rail travel up close and personal in a safe manner,” concluded Clark.

Special trains will operate on July 4, during peak foliage periods and during the Thanksgiving and Christmas Holiday seasons. For July 4 Clark noted “that it is safer to view the Lincoln-Woodstock fireworks display from the Hobo Railroad station area and grounds as opposed to being on the active rail tracks near Lincoln”.

For more information about train schedules and special events go to the web site at www.HoboRR. com or call the main office in Lincoln at 603-7452135. Station in Lincoln is located left off I-93-exit 32, Rte 112, entrance is across from McDonald’s.

Station in Meredith is located off Rte 3 at 154 Main Street and at Weirs Beach the Station is on the “Boardwalk” on Lakeside Ave., just off Rte 3.

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Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012

Belknap County Republican Committee Annual Lincoln Day Sunset Dinner Cruise Aboard the

M/S Mount Washington Featuring Keynote Guest Speaker

Republican National Committee Co-Chairman

Sharon Day

Sponsorships2,500 0-$ Available $15Tickets - Includes

Friday, June 1, 2012 — Boarding begins at 5:30 pm Departing from The Weirs in Laconia @ 6:00 pm Sharp!

Mix & Mingle with Republican Candidates and Dignitaries!

Dinner Buffet with Chef Carved Roast Beef & Stuffed Chicken Breast; Live Entertainment Emcee’d by SiriusXM Patriot Radio Talk Show Personality David Webb

$50/Person

To Purchase Tickets and/or for more information, Call Alan at 603-364-9780 or Frank at 603-528-8466 or email: BelknapGOPCruiseTickets@gmail.com Sharon Day is not soliciting any funds in connection with this event. All funds received will go toward the Belknap County Republican Committee

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Belmont Memorial Day parade starts at 1 p.m. on School Street Monday BELMONT — Charles Kilborn Post #58 of the American Legion will be holding a Memorial Day parade on Monday, May 28 at 1 p.m.

It will start on School Street and proceed up Main Street to the T monument. This year’s speaker will be Wallace Rhodes, who will be speaking about the Civil War and the connections with Belmont and veterans of that time period.

Post 49 from Tilton will be parading with the local post and will be the rifle

squad at the bridge.

Boy and Girl Scout troops are expected as well as the police and fire departments. After the services at the monument, the Fire department will be giving out tickets for free ice cream at Jordan’s Ice Cream for children 12 years and younger. This has been a joint venture beteween Jordan’s,the American Legion and the police and fire departments. For more information Bob Stevens at 267-6050

MANCHESTER — The state’s largest organization for women’s empowerment, personal development, business resources and networking is celebrating its 5th anniversary with a “Celebration of Holidays” event on Thursday, May 24, at Fratello’s Restaurant in Manchester.

The party kicks off at 5:15 p.m. with exhibitors and networking followed by dinner and the program at 6:30. It will be an eclectic, unique event celebrating all the major holidays with fun decorations and themed activities. Reservations are needed on their website at www.wiwnh.com and are $32 for members and $37 for non-members.

Future events include the “A-Ha! Yourself with Social Media” event on Thurs-

day, June 7 in Bedford and the day-long Inspiring Women in Business event on Friday, June 22 also in Bedford.

Women Inspiring Women was founded in the Lakes Region in 2007 to give women of all ages and backgrounds an opportunity to get together at fun and inspirational events on a bi-weekly basis. The group quickly expanded from its Lakes Region base to Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Portsmouth.

Leslie Sturgeon, WIW founder, is an entrepreneurial veteran and has been recognized by the NH Business Review as an “Outstanding Woman in Business” and by the NH Small Business Administration as a “Women in Business Champion.”

ASHLAND — Greg Gathers and Marguerite Mathews of the Pontine Theatre will present “Silver Lake Summers”, on Wednesday, May 30 at 7 p.m. in the Ashland School Cafeteria.

The program is about the famed poet and painter e.e. cummings, who was a lifelong summer resident on Silver Lake in Madison. The program combines a lecture with the perfor-

mance of scenes from a play of the same name, that was originally presented by the Pontine Theatre.

Light refreshments will be served.

The free program is mostly funded by the N.H. Humanities Council and is sponsored by the Friends of the Ashland Town Library. Call the library at 968-7928 for directions and other information.

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012— Page 19

Gilford Memorial Day Barnstormers announces 2012 summer schedule Parade starts at 9:30 a.m.

GILFORD — The Town of Gilford will again be observing the Memorial Day holiday with a parade and commemoration honoring all United States veterans that made the ultimate sacrifice in service of our country. The observance will be held Monday May 28 with the parade organizing at the Community Church parking lot at 9:15 a.m. The parade will begin at 9:30 a.m. and proceed along Potter Hill Road for observances at the World War I & II Veterans Memorial and then onto Belknap Mountain Road for observances at Pine Grove Cemetery. The town invites all attendees to gather at the Veterans Memorial and follow the parade to the Pine Grove Cemetery.

The Gilford Memorial Day Committee invites all veterans to participate in the parade by gathering at the Community Church parking lot and marching as a group. Once again, an antique fire truck will be available so that disabled veterans will be able to participate and ride along the parade route.

Disabled veterans requiring rides are urged to contact Sandy Bailey at Town Hall at 527-4700 to make known their need. Additionally, recent federal laws allow all veterans to wear their earned military medals on civilian clothes and to render a hand salute without cover or hat.

Gold or Blue Star Mothers are also invited to gather at the assembly point and be with their group during the observances.

Memorial Day service and exercises planned for Sunday in Gilmanton GILMANTON — a Memorial Day Service will be conducted by Pastor Chris Stevens of the Gilmanton Community Church on Sunday, May 27 at 10:30 a.m. at the Smith Meeting House on Meeting House Road in Gilmanton.

Following the service the Ellis-Geddes-Levitt American Legion Post #102 will conduct Memorial Day exercises, including the recognition of Private Almon D. Jones, a Gilmanton resident who died in June of 1864 at the age of 19 from wounds suffered at the battle of Cold Harbor in the Civil War. Light refreshments will be served in the Smith Meeting House School immediately after the exercises and there is ample parking near the church.

All are welcome.

TAMWORTH — The Barnstormers Theatre of Tamworth - the only professional summer theatre in the world still producing eight plays in eight weeks - announced its summer schedule.

“This is one of the most eclectic lineups we’ve ever had,” said Artistic Director Bob Shea. “It’s the best of both American and British theatre and a great combination of music, laughs, suspense, romance and drama. This summer, there will be a play for every appetite, even for the most reluctant theatre goer. “ Launching the 2012 season is the hit musical “Big River,” book by William Hauptman, music and lyrics

by Roger Miller, and adapted from Mark Twain’s “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.” Immersed in toe-tapping bluegrass and country music, characters Huck and Jim drift down the Mississippi encountering adventures and misadventures in search of their freedom. The large cast features Barnstormers veterans working alongside new-to-The-Barnstormersstage professionals in this classic American musical.

“Big River” won Tony Awards for Best Musical, Best Book and Best Score. July 10 - 14.

Tina Howe’s “Painting Churches” is a funny, expressive look at an uppercrust Boston couple and their artist daughter, who returns home to help her parents pack-up their Beacon Hill townhouse as she paints their portrait. Humor, punctuated by reflective moments, carries this family along the rocky shores of old age. July 17 - 21.

Written by Barnstormers favorite Ken Ludwig (“Lend Me a Tenor”), this summer’s “Leading Ladies” takes theatre goers to a new high (or low?) in this gender-bending farce in which nephews turn out to be nieces and things are not always as they seem. “Leading Ladies” overflows with love, deceit, cheating, stealing and, you might have guessed it, men in pantyhose, in this hilarious crowd-pleaser. July 24 - 28.

Agatha’s Christie’s “Witness for the Prosecution” takes us into the British courtroom and beyond. Each time you think you know whodunit, the play takes a new turn.

This is Christie at her best, and she doesn’t disappoint as

Honor Flight director Joe Byron speaking at POW/ MIA Memorial at Meredith’s Hesky Park Monday

MEREDITH — Joe Byron the director of ‘Honor Flight New England’ will be giving the Memorial day address on Monday May 28 at 10:45 a.m. in Hesky Park, site of New Hampshire’s ‘Original POW/MIA Memorial’.

Honor Flight New England is a non-profit organization that transports WWII Veterans to the WWII Memorial in Washington DC at no cost to the veteran.

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Byron is a Vietnam era veteran, a retired law enforcement officer and a recognized expert in elder crimes issues who has worked as a criminal investigator with the NH office of the Attorney General elder abuse and financial exploitation unit.

He and the ‘Honor Flight Staff’ have recently completed their 21st flight and have transported over 500 WWII Veterans to the Memorials in DC.

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she leaves you guessing until the true villain (or will it be the villainess?) is revealed. July 31 - August 4.

Few plays exemplify The Barnstormers and the American theatre tradition better than Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town.” What seems like every day transactions become meaningful, poignant events spanning three decades in an early twentiethcentury, New Hampshire town. First opening in Tamworth in 1939, this will be The Barnstormers’ seventh production of “Our Town.” August 7 - 11.

Playwright team Renee Taylor and Joseph Bologna’s “It Had to Be You” is a two-character, madcap comedy in which love conquers all - with a little help from subterfuge, hysteria, sex and the weather. It offers self-mocking sensibility that’s both charming and loads of fun. August 14 - 18.

Being a good listener is easy when you “can’t speak the language” and, oh, the things you’ll hear! Larry Shue’s “The Foreigner” is a delightful comedy about miscommunication and transformation. The script is populated by a host of interesting, zany characters with countless twists and quirky surprises. August 21 - 25.

“The Hound of the Baskervilles” by Steven Canny and John Nicholson is a farcical adaptation of Sherlock Holmes’ most famous adventure. Three actors playing 16 roles offer brilliant, funny dialog and terrific physical comedy. Literary, theatrical and everyday references abound. August 28 - September 1.

Located in the historic village of Tamworth, The Barnstormers Theatre has been a New Hampshire tradition since 1931. As one of New Hampshire’s three Equity theaters, it offers professional summer theatre with a new show each week during July and August. The theatre is air-conditioned with tiered, comfortable seating, handicapped accessible and boasts a new hearing assistance system.

Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. Tuesday - Thursday; 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday; and a 2 p.m. Saturday matinee. For more information or to purchase tickets, call 603-323-8500 or visit the website at www. barnstormerstheatre.org.

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Town of Sanbornton Public Hearing Wednesday, May 30, 2012 Town Offices at 7:00 P.M. The Board of Selectmen will hear comment on a request from the Laconia Indian Historical Association, Inc. under RSA 286 for a Learning Weekend June 9, 2012. Property located on Osgood Road (TML 20.013).

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Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012

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A Smile for All Seasons Spring is here in the Lakes Region!

Seasonal dental check-ups are an important part of your overall health. Dr. Glenda Reynolds is committed to helping you achieve the highest possible level of dental health in a pleasant, safe, and comfortable environment. We are focused on one goal — your healthy, happy smile.

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MEMORIAL DAY

WEEKEND YARD SALE SPECIAL

Run a Display Yard Sale ad (black & white or color) for Thursday, Friday & Saturday and get a FREE listing on our new YARD SALE MAP. Line ad customers can add the MAP for an additional $5. Your Yard Sale ad and address will be displayed on the MAP making it easier for people to find you this busy holiday weekend!

Deadline is Wednesday, May 23 at Noon.

Email your ad to ads@laconiadailysun.com or call 603.737.2010 The YARD SALE MAP is available on our website at www.laconiadailysun.com

Friends of M’boro Library planning House Tour Friends of the Moultonborough Library have announced that Carole Smith and Jane Harrington will co-chair the 2012 House Tour that will take place on Thursday, June 28. Six lovely dwellings, one of which is an elegant B&B with an interesting history, will be offered to view. It’s been 3 years since the last house tour and are now eager to have another. The $35 tickets go on sale June 1 at both the Moultonborough Library and Bayswater Books.

Proceeds will benefit the library by providing cultural and educational programs throughout the year for adults and children.

Assistance is also provided in acquiring supplemental furnishings and equipment. (Courtesy photo)

‘Cows and Communities’ presented on Tuesday MOULTONBOROUGH — Steve Taylor, former New Hampshire Commissioner of Agriculture and himself a dairy farmer in Meriden, has researched the history of cows in New Hampshire, and will present his talk on “Cows and Communities” at the Moultonborough Public Library on Tuesday, May 29 at 7 p.m.

The first cow to be documented in the state’s history arrived at Portsmouth in 1634, and since that time cows have provided milk, butter, cheese, leather, meat- both fresh and salted for preservation, horns for powder horns to carry gunpowder, and power to move heavy loads.

In the absence of a cash economy, dairy products could be bartered, and it was mainly oxen, rather than horses, that moved the logs and boulders to clear New Hampshire’s farms and to build all those thousands of miles of stone walls.

The dairy industry was once a very large part of the economy of “Cow Hampshire,” and daily home delivery of milk (in glass bottles) from local dairies was a normal feature of the household routine. Milk to be processed for distant city dwellers was picked up at 140 local railroad stations around the state.

All this and much more about New Hampshire’s “Cows and Communities,” past and present, will be part of Taylor’s presentation, including where New Hampshire’s cows are today and what they are doing for us.

For more information, call the Moultonborough Library at 476-8895.

All-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner Saturday in Ashland PLYMOUTH — The Pemi-Baker Valley Republican Committee (PBVRC) will hold an all you can eat spaghetti dinner Saturday, May 26 from 5-7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, 37 Main Street in Ashland.

The dinner features spaghetti, meatballs, Italian sausage, salad, garlic bread, beverages, and dessert.

Cost is $10 per person, children 5-12, $5 and 4 and under are free. Special family price is $25. Tickets will be sold at the door.

A collection of non-perishable foods is also being taken for the Plymouth Area Food Pantry.

Our other spaghetti dinners for 2012 are scheduled for June 30, July 28, August 25, September 22, and October 27

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, Wednesday, May 23, 2012— Page 21

DAILY CROSSWORD TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

by Paul Gilligan

by Darby Conley

Get Fuzzy

By Holiday Mathis SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The day is rich in complexity. It’s as though everything you see is a symbol for another thing entirely. You’ll look deeply into so-called reality to find a larger meaning. You want the story behind the story.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).

There’s an action you would like to turn into a permanent fixture in your behavior -- to the extent that it becomes a part of your personality. Repeat the response hundreds of times until your brain accepts it as automatic.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).

You can’t will yourself to take pleasure in an experience. You either feel it or you don’t. That’s what makes pleasure an expression of your true self.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You make a habit of celebrating people.

You need only get a slight inkling that there’s something to celebrate, and you’re on the job -- and good at it, too. Your thoughtfulness will be greatly appreciated.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Your prize appears on the horizon -- and just when you’d almost given up! Reach forward with all of your might and imagine that destiny is rushing toward you, arms extended.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (May 23).

You’ll be touched by the sentiments expressed to you today. The people who know you and those who want to know you will form a delightful mix.

Your intentions for June will be realized by month’s end. Your excitement grows through September as you realize that your vision of life is being fleshed out before your eyes. Aquarius and Leo people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 8, 10, 43, 28 and 15.

TUNDRA

ARIES (March 21-April 19). The price tag won’t give you a good idea of an item’s true value. You’ll be the one to catch amazing bargains and avoid overpriced nonsense if you keep your eyes open.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Just when you think you’re gaining ground, you realize something that sends you back to the beginning. This is ultimately very beneficial. Your results will be much stronger this time.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). The one you love may or may not reciprocate in the manner you would prefer, but you will get a surprising response either way. Regardless of how it plays, there’s something wonderfully energizing about being caught off guard.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You will have special privileges because of a relationship or association. Even if you feel you’ve done nothing to deserve the perks, you should enjoy them.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Tense situations settle in to a neutral state. Someone who was being difficult last week will now be willing to talk reasonably.

Anxieties will be allayed. Everything is working toward resolution.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You know it would be wrong to base your self-worth on someone else’s opinion. That may not be enough to keep you from working for someone’s favor, though. It’s only natural to want approval.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). One person’s attention and support will make your work easier. It also will make it clear who isn’t supporting you and really should be. It will be the start of a conversation that happens in the days to come.

by Chad Carpenter

HOROSCOPE

Pooch Café LOLA

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

1 6 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

22 24 25 26 29 30 31 33

ACROSS Desires Place for a goatee Showed up Blazing Take on, as an employee Response from the pews A. J. Foyt or Jeff Gordon New thought Lahr or Parks Introduction, as to the U. S. Constitution Sudden sharp stab of pain Chisel or saw Roam Upper part of the trachea 1/16 of a pound Lager __ Roebuck & Co. Furry swimmer

37 Ark builder 39 Cavalry sword 41 Indian woman’s garment 42 Shining 44 Staircase piece 46 Relatives 47 Wooden shoe 49 Adorn 51 Speech 54 __ Strauss 55 Spanish dollar before the euro 56 Vendor 60 Sinister 61 Messy person 63 Mexican friend 64 In one’s birthday suit 65 Detergent brand 66 Walkways 67 Fortune-teller 68 Make airtight 69 Item on a playground

1 2

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

DOWN Distort Spotted from __; seen in the distance Pleasant Pact between nations Pulpit talks “Relax!”

Conceal Anger Make tidy Cupboards Make right Come together Go into Crates City in Texas Ponders Actress Turner Like a bump on __ Authentic Planet’s path Brother of Moses __ away; subtract

35 36 38 40 43 45 48 50 51 52

Stoltz or Dane Ice skating oval Innkeeper Refuse to obey Bide one’s time Shows Brags Dreary Unlocks Musical variety

show 53 Step __; get out of the way 54 Can wrapper 56 __ pop; soft drink 57 Very short skirt 58 Grew old 59 Facial feature 62 Tall tale

Yesterday’s Answer

Page 22 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012

––––––– ALMANAC ––––––– Today is Wednesday, May 23, the 144th day of 2012. There are 222 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On May 23, 1937, industrialist and philanthropist John D. Rockefeller, founder of the Standard Oil Co. and the Rockefeller Foundation, died in Ormond Beach, Fla., at age 97.

On this date: In 1430, Joan of Arc was captured by the Burgundians, who sold her to the English.

In 1533, the marriage of England’s King Henry VIII to Catherine of Aragon was declared null and void.

In 1701, William Kidd was hanged in London after he was convicted of piracy and murder.

In 1788, South Carolina became the eighth state to ratify the United States Constitution.

In 1873, Canada’s Parliament voted to establish the North West Mounted Police force.

In 1911, the newly completed New York Public Library was dedicated by President William Howard Taft, Gov. John Alden Dix and Mayor William Jay Gaynor.

In 1934, bank robbers Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker were shot to death in a police ambush in Bienville Parish, La. In 1945, Nazi official Heinrich Himmler committed suicide while imprisoned in Luneburg, Germany.

In 1949, the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany) was established.

In 1962, the movie version of “The Miracle Worker,” with Patty Duke and Anne Bancroft reprising their Broadway roles as Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan, opened in New York.

In 1967, Egypt closed the Straits of Tiran to Israeli ships, an action which precipitated war between Israel and its Arab neighbors the following month.

In 1984, Surgeon General C. Everett Koop issued a report saying there was “very solid” evidence linking cigarette smoke to lung disease in non-smokers.

One year ago: President Barack Obama opened a six-day European tour in Ireland, where he paid tribute to his Irish ancestors before heading to Britain. The European Union imposed sanctions on Syrian President Bashar Assad over the continuing crackdown on antigovernment protesters. Pakistani commandos recaptured a major naval base from Taliban attackers after a bloody 18-hour standoff.

Today’s Birthdays: Bluegrass singer Mac Wiseman is 87. Actor Nigel Davenport is 84. Actress Barbara Barrie is 81. Actress Joan Collins is 79. Actor Charles Kimbrough is 76. Actress Lauren Chapin is 67. Country singer Misty Morgan is 67. Country singer Judy Rodman is 61. Singer Luka Bloom is 57. Actor-comedian Drew Carey is 54. Country singer Shelly West is 54. Actor Linden Ashby is 52. Actress-model Karen Duffy is 51.

Actress Melissa McBride is 47. Rock musician Phil Selway (Radiohead) is 45. Actress Laurel Holloman is 44. Rock musician Matt Flynn (Maroon 5) is 42. Singer Lorenzo is 40.

Country singer Brian McComas is 40. Singer Maxwell is 39. Singer Jewel is 38. Actor Lane Garrison is 32. Actor Adam Wylie is 28.

WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME 8:00

Dial

8

WMTW The Middle Mod Fam

Mod Fam

Apt. 23

Revenge “Reckoning”

News

Nightline

9

WMUR The Middle Mod Fam

Mod Fam

Apt. 23

Revenge “Reckoning”

News

Nightline

10

WLVI

11

WENH

DSAUTJ

NOVA Å (DVS)

History of Science

Criminal Minds The team suspects a killer has returned.

Modern The B---- in Family Apartment (N) Å 23 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Father’s Shadow” Å Law & Order: SVU

Criminal Minds A rapist WBZ News assaults his past victims. (N) Å Å (DVS) Revenge “Reckoning” NewsCenEmily intends to finish her ter 5 Late plan. (N) Å (N) Å Law & Order: Special News Victims Unit “Rhodium Nights” (N) Å Law & Order: SVU News

Tonight Show With Jay Leno Jay Leno

WSBK WGME

14

WTBS Fam. Guy

15

WFXT nale) Ryan Seacrest announces the winner. (N) (In

16 17

Late Show With David Letterman Nightline (N) Å

Friends (In Everybody Stereo) Å Loves Raymond Johnny Carson: American Masters (In Stereo) Å Burn Notice “Neighbor- WBZ News The Office Seinfeld The Ofhood Watch” A doctor (N) Å “Koi Pond” “The Little fice Å seeks help. Å Kicks” Criminal Minds Criminal Minds News Letterman

13

Fam. Guy

Charlie Rose (N) Å

America’s Next Top 7 News at 10PM on Model Reviewing the CW56 (N) (In Stereo) Å events of this cycle. (N) Clinton: American Experience The presidency of Bill Clinton. (In Stereo) Å (DVS)

12

Big Bang

Big Bang

American Idol “Winner Announced” (Season Fi-

Stereo Live) (Part 2 of 2) Å CSPAN Capitol Hill Hearings Law Order: CI WBIN The Office 30 Rock

Big Bang

Big Bang

Conan (N)

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å Fox 25 News at 11 (N)

TMZ (N) (In Stereo) Å

News 10

’70s Show

Cash Cab Excused

28

ESPN NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers. (N)

29

ESPN2 MLB Baseball: Nationals at Phillies

Baseball Tonight (N)

30

CSNE MLS Soccer: Dynamo at Revolution

Sports

SportsNet Sports

32

NESN MLB Baseball: Red Sox at Orioles

Daily

Daily

33

LIFE Movie: “Betrayed at 17” (2011) Alexandra Paul.

Movie: ›‡ “Drew Peterson: Untouchable”

35 38 42 43 45

E!

Mrs. Eastwood

MTV True Life (In Stereo) FNC

CNN Anderson Cooper 360

Law & Order

NBA Basketball: Thunder at Lakers

The Soup

SportsCenter (N) Å Daily

Kardashian

The Soup

16 and Pregnant Å

America’s Best Dance Dev (N)

The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N)

MSNBC The Ed Show (N)

Greta Van Susteren

Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Piers Morgan Tonight

Anderson Cooper 360

Chelsea

SportsNet Dennis E! News Dance

The O’Reilly Factor The Ed Show Erin Burnett OutFront

50

TNT

Law & Order “Captive”

Law & Order

CSI: NY Å

51

USA NCIS “Enigma” Å

NCIS “UnSEALed”

NCIS (In Stereo) Å

Fairly Legal Å

52

COM Chappelle Key

South Park South Park South Park South Park Ron White: Behavioral

53

SPIKE Auction

Auction

54

BRAVO Housewives/OC

Auction

Auction

Around the World

Am Digger Am Digger Am Digger Ways Die Around the World

Happens

Around

55

AMC Movie: ››‡ “The Enforcer” (1976) Å

56

SYFY Total

Total

Total

Total

Total

57

A&E Storage

Storage

Storage

Storage

Duck D.

Duck D.

59

HGTV Income

Kitchen

Property Brothers

Hunters

Hunt Intl

Property Brothers

60

DISC American Guns Å

American Guns (N)

Auction

Auction

American Guns Å

Gypsy Wedding

Toddlers & Tiaras (N)

61

TLC

Sister Wives Å

Movie: ››‡ “Sudden Impact” (1983) Å Total

Duck D.

Yes, Dear

’70s Show ’70s Show George

TOON NinjaGo

Level Up

King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy

66

FAM Movie: ››› “The Family Man” (2000) Nicolas Cage, Tea Leoni.

67

DSN Austin

75

SHOW Movie: ››› “Source Code” (2011)

Fight

Veep Å

Phineas

Duck D.

Gypsy Wedding

NICK Yes, Dear

65

Movie: ››› “Camp Rock” (2008)

George

Ghost Hunters Å

64

Friends

Friends Fam. Guy

The 700 Club Å ANT Farm Jessie

Austin

Movie: ››› “Dragonslayer” (2011)

“The Family Tree”

Girls Å

Real Time/Bill Maher

76

HBO Snow

77

MAX Movie: ›››‡ “Terminator 2: Judgment Day”

Game of Thrones Å

Movie: ›‡ “Your Highness” Å

Sexy

CALENDAR TODAY’S EVENTS Krystal Boynton of Franklin will perform as the special guest for Burlesque Night Live. 7:30 p.m. at Pitman’s Freight Room. Doors open at 7 p.m. Admission is $12 (BYOB) and light refreshments will be available.

Organizational meeting for team managers of the adult softball league held by the Moultonborough Recreation Department. 6 p.m. at the Moultonborough Recreation Department. Rules and expectations will be discussed. Team registration deadline is June 6th by 6 p.m.

For more information call 476-8868.

Lakes Region Tea Party meeting. 7 p.m. at the Moultonborough Public Library. Featured speaker will be Republican candidate for governor Ovide Lamontagne.

How to shop at Shop.com & save and at the same time provide a needed revenue stream for the Visiting Nurses Association of Meredith & Center Harbor will be explained at 6:30 p.m. at the Meredith Community Center.

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.

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

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.

Check out a computer expert at the Gilford Public Library. 10 a.m. to noon. Have basic questions answered with your libary card. 20 minute limit is others are waiting.

Munchies and a Movie for children in grades K-4 at the Gilford Public Library. 3 p.m. “Hugo” (PG) ABC & ME time at the Meredith Public Library. 10 to 11 a.m. Stories, crafts, songs and games for children 3-5.

Children are encouraged to bring an item from home that starts with the letter of the week — “X”.

THURSDAY, MAY 24 Meeting and pot luck Luncheon hosted by the Inter Lakes Fifty Plus Club. 12:30 p.m. at the St. Charles Parish hall. Please bring a dish to share (serve 6-8 people). Anyone 50 years or older is welcome to attend. For more information call 253-9916.

Vocalist Samirah Evans and her Handsome Devils perform at NH Jazz. 8 p.m. at Pitmans Freight Room in Laconia. Tickets are $12 for general admission and there is a one-time $5 Senior Citizenship Special. For more information call 267-5387 or email jon@nhjazz.com.

Presentation by Dick Fortin on Historical Loggin in New Hampshire hosted by the Centre Harbor Historical Society. 7 p.m. at Schoolhouse Museum. Refreshments will be served following the presentation. For more information call 279-1236.

Registration for the Fall soccer season held by the Inter-lakes Youth Soccer League. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Celebration of Learning Night at Inter-Lakes Elemenary School. Registration fee is $25; after July 1 it will be $40.

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

American Legion Post #1 Bingo. Every Thursday night at 849 N. Main Street in Laconia. Doors open at 4 p.m.

Bingo starts at 6:30.

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.

A: Yesterday’s

Betty

America’s Next Top Model A model crumbles under pressure.

Antiques Roadshow “Minneapolis” An 1863 Ulysses S. Grant letter.

Burn Notice “Breach of Faith” Sam’s friend takes hostages. Å Big Bang Two Men

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

ROJANG

MAY 23, 2012 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30

WHDH Betty

5

by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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

9:30

7

4

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME

KEEOV

9:00

6

2

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

LOEKY

8:30

WGBH Nature Å (DVS) The Big Two and a Half Men Å WBZ Bang Theory The Middle Modern WCVB “The Wed- Family Å ding” (N) Off Their Off Their Rockers WCSH Rockers

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: SUNNY EXERT GLITCH LETHAL Answer: He used one to find a new motor for his car — A SEARCH ENGINE

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

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012— Page 23

Free series on ‘Cooperative Co-parenting’ offered on Thursdays in June

LACONIA — The Family Resource Center of Central New Hampshire, located at 635 Main Street, Laconia, is once again offering Cooperative Co-Parenting to families in the Lakes Region.

“Cooperative Co-Parenting” will meet on Thursdays, June 7, 14 & 21 from 6-8 pm. This free, 3-part series is for non-married, separated, or divorced parents and caregivers raising children together who share separate households.

Presenters Jay Apicelli, MS, Family Mediator and Human Services Educator, Janice L. McLaughlin, Attorney at Law and G.A.L., and Tammy Emery, Step Ahead Family Support Specialist, Lakes Region CALENDAR from preceding page

THURSDAY, MAY 24 Chess Club at the Goss Reading Room (188 Elm Street) in Laconia. 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. each Thursday. All ages and skill levels welcome. We will teach.

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

Better Together meeting. 4 to 6 p.m. at the Laconia Middle School.

ABC & ME time at the Meredith Public Library. 1 to 2 p.m. Stories, crafts, songs and games for children 3-5.

Children are encouraged to bring an item from home that starts with the letter of the week — “X”.

Knotty Knitters time at the Meredith Public Library. 10 a.m. to noon. Open to all experience levels.

Using Your Kindle workshop at the Meredith Public Library. 4 to 5 p.m. Learn how to download books for free from the N.H. Downloadable Books Consortium. Advice on how to use your Kindle and how use to Kindle’s Whispersynce technology and Kindle Cloud Reader. Call or sign-up at the library.

Toddler Time at the Gilford Public Library. 11:30 a.m. to noon. Songs, a story and movement to music for ages 18-36 months.

Brown Bag Book Discussion at the Gilford Public Library. 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. and evening discussion from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. “March” by Geraldine Brooks. Bring a lunch and the library will provide dessert. (Refreshments served at the evening session.)

Tales For Tails time at the Gilford Public Library. 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. Read a story to one of the library’s four-legged reading buddies.

CANS FOR BOY SCOUT TROOP 68!

Drop of bins are located at: (Former) Old Time Walters Market D'Angelos Sandwich Shop St. Joseph Church (parking lot)

Community Services, will cover these topics: coping through separation and transition, skills for dealing with stress and anger, positive communication strategies, how to reduce conflict, negotiating agreements, and mediation and guardianship.

Advance registration is requested for this program. Onsite childcare will be provided, and assistance with transportation is available with advance notice and approval. Limited space is available.

Call Shannon Robinson-Beland, Lakes Region Community Services, at 524-1741 Ext. 15, or email shannonr@lrcs.org for more information or to register. Attendance certificates will be provided at these free parenting programs sponsored by Lakes Region Community Services, Family Resource Center of Central New Hampshire.

Lakes Region Community Services is a not-for profit comprehensive family support agency. While

LRCS’ primary focus is on the provision of supports to individuals with developmental disabilities and/ or acquired brain disorders and their families, LRCS also provides other essential and critical services to our Greater Lakes Region communities.

At the core of LRCS’ work is inclusion, acceptance, building off strengths and partnerships – whether at the individual, family or community level. Based in Laconia, LRCS has offices in Laconia, Plymouth and the Family Resource Center of Central New Hampshire in downtown Laconia which combine to serve families residing throughout Belknap County and Southern Grafton counties.

LRCS is a growing human services organization that provides services to individuals from birth throughout their lifespan. For more information log on to the LRCS website at www.lrcs.org, or contact Shannon Kelly at 524.8811, ext. 192.

HOLDERNESS — The Squam Lakes Association is starting its summer season with the annual Pancake Breakfast, on Saturday, May 26 from 8:30-10:30 a.m. at the SLA’s Resource Center in Holderness.

The breakfast is a great time to catch up with old friends and make some new ones over organic pancakes topped with maple syrup from Squam’s Burleigh Farm, fair trade coffee, fresh fruit and bacon.

The $10 tickets for the breakfast are available at the door. Kids under five eat for free.

The SLA will unveil a new program at this year’s pancake breakfast. The Squam Rangers new program designed to both encourage the community to explore the 50 miles of trails maintained by the SLA and to support the upkeep of the trail network.

In addition to breakfast and the Squam Rangers, the SLA store will be open and participants in the breakfast will also have the opportunity try out the climbing wall in the Fisher Family Activity Barn.

SLA boat rental operations will be open beginning on May 26. Breakfast attendees are invited to enjoy a discounted boat rental after filling up on pancakes.

The SLA is located at 534 US Route 3 in Holderness. Call (603) 968-7336 or email info@squamlakes. org for more information on the Pancake Breakfast, Squam Rangers, or any other SLA program.

The Squam Lakes Association is dedicated to conserving for the public benefit the natural beauty, peaceful character and unique resource values of the Squam Lakes and surrounding watershed.

MOULTONBOROUGH — The Community Services Team is organizing a Community Resource Fair that will take place on June 1 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Moultonborough Recreation Department and Public Library from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.

The fair will feature over 30 vendors from town entities, health services, clubs, and organizations.

The idea of the fair is to help patrons learn what services and interest groups are in and around town.

The event is free, including the raffle where more than 20 donated prizes from local businesses will be given away.

A light lunch will be available and there is no charge for the event.

SLA kicks off summer season with pancake breakfast

Community Resource Fair next Friday in M’boro

PET OF THE WEEK Even the most unusual of dogs arrive at New Hampshire Humane Society. We learned long ago, to never say never, because over time, some pretty exotic breeds have darkened our doorstep.

For years, our local community has been donating their aluminum cans to Troop 68.

Funds from these cans help maintain membership, purchase equipment, support outings, and so much more!

Boy Scout Troop 68, Laconia Thanks you for your continued support!

Enter Mr. Magoo, staff at the shelter named him that (!) a stray from the Town of Alton.

Arriving under police escort and smelling badly of skunk, we noted immediately he needed lots of medical care. Addressing his malodorous little body first, we bathed him and cleaned him up. Then he had surgery on both eyes, and his forehead, and was neutered and all vaccines brought up to date. He’s been through so much, but still wags his tail and says he is ready for a new, loving home.

A Shar Pei with less of the brush coat some of these Chinese sourced dogs usually wear, he is just the friendliest of fellows. WE estimate he is about two years old, which means many happy years of companionship for his new forever home. Mr. Magoo has made some dog friends at NHHS, but may find cats irresistible.

Please visit him during open hours at NH Humane Society Tuesday/Thursday/Friday 10.00a.m – 5p.m or Saturdays, 10.00a.m – 4p.m check www.nhhumane.org for details.

Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Dear Annie: After more than 40 years of devotion to my husband, I have finally realized what a stonehearted jerk he is. I have done everything in my power to love, respect and encourage him. But I’ve fallen into a pattern of picking up the pieces of my heart and overlooking my own hurt in order to give him another chance and keep peace in our home.

All of this is “not important” to him, as he has told me numerous times. My marriage is terribly lonely. Year after year, his disinterest and disregard for my feelings have chipped away at the love I once had. I have fought hard to stay in his life, and he tells me, “So what?” and “Leave if you want to.”

My pleadings fall on deaf ears, and he refuses to discuss it.

I have raised our children and worked beside him and also outside the home. I have contributed as much as he has to build our life together. This is obviously not how I envisioned our retirement, but I have had enough and am finally ready to begin a new life without him. Where do I start? -- Beyond Sad Dear Beyond: With counseling. Not necessarily to save your marriage, but to help you move forward in whatever direction helps you. After 40 years, there may be a great deal of grief for the loss of your relationship, fear of the unknown future, worry about finances and loneliness, as well as the need to forgive. You have a great many choices and adjustments to make, and counseling will help you navigate. If you choose divorce, please also see an attorney. Good luck.

Dear Annie: I have an ongoing dilemma about an extremely uncomfortable bed. My parents recently turned 80. They have a guestroom with a bed that desperately needs to be replaced.

I can tolerate sleeping there if I am exhausted, but it is truly

awful.

My parents are not rich, so a new bed would be a major expense. But they don’t like handouts, so buying one for them might be resented. How do I tell them that my siblings and I would prefer to buy them a new mattress rather than spend the money staying in a motel? I don’t want to embarrass or offend them. -- Bad Back Dear Back: Your parents don’t sleep in the guestroom and have no idea how bad the bed is, nor are they in any hurry to replace something they don’t actually use.

Their embarrassment would be temporary, so simply make the arrangements and then tell them, “Mom and Dad, it’s time to update your guestroom mattress. We’ve bought you one as a gift, since we are the ones who use it most.” Then say it’s a done deal, no argument, and give them the delivery date. It would help if one of you could be there when it arrives.

Dear Annie: I feel bad for “Puzzled in Indiana,” whose brother has multiple sclerosis. The brother is holding a grudge against Dad because he sold the family home and used the proceeds to build a new one instead of distributing the money to his kids.

I was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis 16 years ago. Some people with MS have problems with memory, reasoning, judgment and depression. The stresses of life, especially the loss of a job or a loved one, can exacerbate flare-ups. All communications should be done with this in mind.

My mother also had MS. She spent the last 10 years of her life bedridden and in pain. My advice to “Indiana” is to contact the National Multiple Sclerosis Society (nationalmssociety.org) at 1-800-FIGHT-MS (1-800-344-4867). -- Maryland

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

Employment Wanted

For Rent

BEAUTIFUL Puppies: Apricot, red, mini poodles. Champ background. Good price. Healthy, happy, home raised. 253-6373.

BOXTRUCK 2006 Ford LCF boxtruck, 16 foot box and aluminum walkramp, 155,000 mi. $15,000.

707-0213

Announcement

BUYING junk cars, trucks & big trucks ME & NH. Call for price.

Martin Towing. (603)305-4504.

COMPASSIONATE LNA/Care Giver. 30 years experience. Great references. Will travel, do overnight. 603-875-1232 or 344-9190

CENTER Harbor- Seeking re sponsible/mature individual to rent this one bedroom guest house located on my property in Center Harbor. Quiet-Private-Park like setting. Close to town and beach. $875/Month, all utilities included.

Telephone 387-6774.

ALL you want to know about wireless electric smart meters. Meeting/movie on 5/30 at 7pm, Moultonboro Library.

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 1996 Jeep Grand CherokeeRuns well, needs brake work. $875. 603-455-4135 1997 Chevy Silverado EXT. 4X4 with plow & electricians cap. Many new parts. $3,500/O.B.O. 294-4057.

1999 VW Passat 95K miles, automatic transmission, well maintained, very good condition $4400. 528-9112.

2000 Volvo XC- Safe, dependable. $1,850. 998-1742 or 528-2442 2001 Mustang GT, A/T, leather, 6-CD changer, 70K miles, pewter gray, stored winters, with cover. $8,500 or BRO 520-4699 2003 Saturn Vue AWD V6, 153K, 20mpg, driven daily, good tires, $2500. 455-4676 2003 Subaru Forester- 2.5 5-speed, 170K, new brakes, new mud/snow tires. Very dependable. $3,000. 528-2806 2008 XLT Ranger Super Cab 4X4- Silver, 4.0L V-6, 35K miles.

Line-X bed liner, “ARE” tonneau

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

FOR Sale Scion Toyota XB 2006 1 owner, 52K, no work, just inspected, gray, auto, lots of head room. $12,000. 524-7731 TOP dollar paid for junk cars & trucks. Available 7-days a week.

P3 s Towing. 630-3606

BOATS 12 FT. SEACRUISER Grant Sport aluminum row boat. Good condition. $250. 279-4993 18 Hp Mercury Outboard Long Shaft. $325. Call 279-4140 2002 Bayliner 215 Bowrider, 5.0 Mercruiser engine, 600 hours, trailer incl. $12,000. 707-0213 2004 Pontoon boat, 14ft, comes with trailer, Mercury 25hp motor, Tahoe Sport model, seats 7-8 people. Needs nothing, ready to use. $6400 (603)986-3352.

BOAT SLIPS for Rent Winnipesaukee Pier, Weirs Beach, NH Reasonable Rates Call for Info. 366-4311 BOATSLIPS for rent- Paugus Bay up to 22 ft. 401-284-2215.

DOCK for rent on Lake Winnipesaukee now through October. $1,200. Meredith Vicinity. 305-479-0617 Paddle boat, good condition $175.

528-3366 PRIVATE Boat Dock on Lake Winnisquam: Up to 22 ft. with parking, $1,200/season.

HARD WORKING experienced cleaning woman looking for more jobs. Regular or one-time cleaning. Hillarie, 998-2601

For Rent 1-BEDROOM $125-$175/ week.

2-bedroom $140-$185/ week.

781-6294

For Rent

For Rent

GILFORD, 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath, Balconies, no smoking/pets, $850/month plus utilities, Security deposit and references, 603-455-6662

LACONIA- Two 1-bedroom units on quiet dead-end street. $675 & $750/Month. All utilities included, Call 527-8363. No pets.

Gilford-Spacious 1 bedroom 2nd floor. Convenient country setting.

No smoking/No pets. $700/Month, includes heat & electric. 293-4081 GILFORD: Completely renovated 1-bedroom apartment, utilities & cable TV included. No smoking.

No pets.

Security deposit required. $850/month. 493-0069.

Gilford: 1 bedroom cottage & 2/3 bedroom units. Small pets considered. From $175/week.

References. 556-7098.

GILFORD: 2BR apt. second floor, first floor 2 car garages, $800/ month plus sec. deposit. One year lease, no pets, quiet woodland setting. 3 miles beyond Gunstock Ski area, 293-8408.

GILFORD: Best one bedroom, utilities included, first floor, patio, privacy.$875/mo., Lease required.

No smoking / pets. First and security required. 603-387-4810.

GILMANTON Rocky Pond Rte. 106 1 bedroom house with large basement. Washer/dryer hookup, no smoking/no pets. $750/month + utilities. Call 508-359-2176 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 LACONIA- 1 bedroom apartment.

Private, sunny ground floor, large living room, perfect for relaxation.

Porch to enjoy yard. $750/Month, includes heat. 603-455-5253 Laconia- 2 bedroom garden-style downtown condo in renovated mill building. In-unit laundry, exercise room, walkout patio. $1,100/Month, incl cable/internet.

Utilities not included. 387-9945

LACONIA: 1-bedroom for rent, heat/HW/electric included, no smoking, no pets, security deposit required. $725/month.

387-3304 LACONIA: 3-bedroom 5 room with sunporch Messer St. $210 per week includes heat, $600 security 524-7793.

LACONIA: Gail Avenue, 3rd floor, 1 Bedroom $725. Pleasant St. 1 bedroom $750. Heat and h/w included, no pets, no smoking.

524-5837.

LACONIA: Gilbert Apartments.

Call for available apartments.

524-4428 LACONIA: Large 2 bedroom apt. new kitchen, new bathroom. Large living room with hardwood floor. One large bedroom, one small bedroom.

HEAT AND HOT WATER INC. $850. per month. 566-6815 LACONIA:-2 Bedrooms starting at $750/Month, utilities included. No pets. Please call 545-9510 or 496-8667 LACONIA 4-bedroom, 3-bath home. Golf cart community, 2-beaches, pool, boat moorings.

Private lot. $1,975/mo. 366-4655.

Meredith- Nice, open concept w/cathedral ceilings. 1-bedroom apartment in quiet area, walking distance to town & park. Parking, plowing, dumpster, 16X22 ft. deck, utilities, included. $850/Month. Cats? 455-5660 MEREDITH: 1-bedroom apartment with kitchen and living room.

No pets.

No smoking. $675/Month, includes heat & hot water. 279-4164.

Laconia- Beautiful duplex on quiet dead-end street off Pleasant. 2-3 bedrooms, large kitchen/dining, replacement windows, hardwood throughout, basement/attic/garage, hookups, sunny yard, pets considered. Non-smokers only.

1600+ sf. $975/Month + utilities.

References/credit check required.

Security & last months rent.

556-2631 Laconia- Great, first floor one bedroom, HEAT, HOT WATER AND ELECTRIC included! Quiet Oppechee neighborhood. $775 per month. 566-6815

1BEDROOM apt., includes all utilities, heat/ electric/ hot water. $140/ week, references and security required. Call Carol at 581-4199.

LACONIA/Lake Winnipesaukee area condos: Seasonal rentals with possible extension. Nice condition Studio unit $525/month 1 bedroom unit $800/month. Both fully furnished, lake views, utilities + cable/Internet included. Call 860-235-6721.

TILTON UPDATED 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.

Join Our Waiting List

ALTON, 1 bedroom apt. first floor.

Wood ceilings throughout $700/mo. 1 month security, includes heat and hot water. No pets, no smoking.

Call 603-875-7182 APARTMENTS, mobile homes. If you need a rental at a fair price, call DRM Corp. Over 40 years in rentals. We treat you better!

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

BELMONT: Must See! Large 1-bedroom in 2-family home, just remodeled, washer/dryer hookup, no pets/smokers, $685/month, heat included. 603-387-6490.

PRINCE HAVEN APARTMENTS All utilities included Plymouth, N.H. GILFORD At Glendale Docks: Year-round 3-Bedroom, 2 story, porch, appliances, wood floors. oil heat, Gilford schools,. $1,000/Month. 401-741-4837.

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

(Prince Haven has an elderly preference) If you are 62, disabled or handicapped, (regardless of age), and meet annual income guidelines, you may qualify for our one-bedroom apts.

Call today to see if you qualify.

603-224-9221 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 or Download an application at www.hodgescompanies.com Housing@hodgescompanies.com 40% of our vacancies will be rented to applicants with Extremely Low Income.

Rent is based on your household size and income.

An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012— Page 25

For Rent

For Sale

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Firewood- Green $185/cord, Cut/split and delivered locally.

286-4121.

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

FOOD SERVICE

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

Seasoned available.

(603)455-8419 GE Electric Range, biscuit color, Self Cleaning Oven, Like new. $150 556-4832 HOT Tub- 2012 model 6 person 40 jets, waterfall. Full warranty & cover. Cost $8,000 sell $3,800.

Can deliver 235-5218 NORTHFIELD: 3-BR House close to downtown/park. Security deposit/references. No pets. Available 6/1. $1,300/Month +utilities (603)455-8873.

TILTON: Large room for rent downtown. $150/week includes all utilities. 603-286-4391.

TILTON: 1 bedroom, 1st floor, $195/week including heat, electric & hot water. 524-1234, www.whitemtrentals.com.

For Rent-Vacation Hampton Beach CondoOcean-Beachfront. 2 bedrooms.

June-July, $1,600/Week. No pets.

978-204-4912

For Rent-Commercial

Laconia-O’Shea Industrial Park 72 Primrose Drive •10,000 Sq, Ft. Warehouse / Manufacturing. $5,800

FHA Heat/AC 3 Phase Power 72 Primrose Drive, Laconia

(603)476-8933 For Sale 1995 Komatsu PC50 Excavator, 6 ton, 12,000 lbs. 2 ft bucket, stumper attachment, push blade, 7,800 hours, runs good, needs one track and water pump. $12,500. 536-2779 25HP Mercury 4-stroke outboard motor. Tiller steering, long shaft, $1,800. Air tools, metal working band saw $175. 527-1313 4 Wheeler front & rear basket set.

New in box. $150. 393-6793 AMAZING! Beautiful pillowtop matress sets, twin $169, full or queen $249, king $399. See AD under “Furniture”.

DELL LAPTOP $95, Dell Computer system $55, LCD Monitor $30. 524-6815 Electric Chair Lift- 1 story, new condition. $2,500. 528-2806 FIREWOOD -SANBORNTON. Heat Source Cord Wood.

Green cut, split, and delivered, $190/cord.. Call 286-4946 FIREWOOD for sale, cut. split, and delivered. 455-0250

HV Mega Quilter with Inspira Quilting Frame. 9” Short Arm Quilting Machine. Excellent condition. Many extras $1,500. Call for details. 528-0881 JAZZY Power Chair: Like new, hardly used. Over $5,000 new, will sell for $2,000/b.o. 527-8121 or 603-630-9715.

KITCHEN Cabinets- brand new, maple, cherrywood, shaker & antique white. Solid wood, never installed, cost $6,500 sell $1,650.

603-833-8278 Model Boats For Sale. 1/8 inch scale, not motorized. Chris-Craft and other types. 286-7489 Restored Antique Victorian side chairs (10); new cane seats $150/each or set of 4 $500.

603-875-0363

AUTO CAFE

Seasonal help in our food, liquor and banquet service for golfing events. Help maintain a clean kitchen and lounge environment.

Friendly customer service is required. Must be at least 18 years old. Center Harbor, NH Call 603-279-6661.

Now Hiring Experienced Deli Person Must be able to handle cash register

Call 603-520-0523

STITCHER- Experienced only with cushion & repair work.

Flexible hours. Gilford 293-8151

Full and Part Time, Year Round Positions available. Nights and weekends a must. If you are an energetic individual with a positive outlook and a team player, we have the position for you! No experience necessary, we will train the right candidate. Apply in person at Hart s Restaurant, Jct Rte 3 & 104, Meredith, NH, or on line at www.hartsturkeyfarm.com.

CARABEAN Coffee is seeking a flexible, energetic, & motivated individual. Experience a plus and Sundays a must! Apply personally at 949 Laconia Road, Tilton NH 03276.

SHUTTERS: Heavy-duty paintable fiberlass shutters, 2 sets 39”x14”, 4 sets 55”x14”. $90/all; Staging planks, full 2”x10” (4) 12-footers, (2) 14-footers, (1) 16-footer, $10/each; (4) steel ladder brackets, $35/each.

524-6910.

Skill saw, belt & disk sander, 5HP compressor, dove tail jig, jig saw.

Call 524-7194.

Spinner Sport indoor spinning bike with set of 4 DVD workouts.

Mint condition $400. 279-4668 TELEVISION: LED Samsung 61” Model HLT 61875XXAA, with stand. Must sacrifice, asking $1,500. 617-633-9194.

UTILITY TRAILER - LoadRite, 5X10, galvanized, motorcycle chock, ramp gate, side rails, approx. 200 miles. $1,000.

603-520-6950

Furniture AMAZING!

MOHOGANY Governor Winthrop Desk: Vintage, secret drawers, 3-shelf glass top, 3-drawer bottom, $350. 524-0121.

Free FREE Pickup for your unwanted, useful items. Garages, vehicls, estates cleaned out and yardsale items. (603)930-5222.

Dependable Male or Female LNA in private home.

Some nights & weekends.

Send Resume to: Laconia Daily Sun BOX L 1127 Union Avenue, #1 Laconia, NH 03246

DRIVER WITH CDLA Part time to start. Previous live floor experience helpful.

603-455-5476

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:

603-581-2450 EOE

Banquet & Catering Staff needed.

SET of tires, 90% tread, like new.

215/45 R17 $115/ea. 455-6690

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

Fabulous back & hip support.

Factory sealed - new 10-Yr. warranty. Cost $1095, sell $249.

Can deliver 603-305-9763.

Help Wanted JCS is expanding for the 3rd time

Paradise Beach Club Weirs Beach, NH

Now Hiring for Motorcycle Week June 8 - June 17th Day (11am - 6pm) & Evening Shifts (6pm - C) • Bike Parking • Security • Cooks (Also needed for the season) • Busers • Servers (Tips or Team Certified a must) • Barbacks • Hostess

Call 366 COOL(2665) Mailbox #3

Help Wanted LACONIA. Female caregiver to provide non-medical services for my wife who has Alzheimer s.

Services will include but are not limited to personal care, toileting, meal preparation, light housekeeping based on available time.

This is a part-time position offering 10-20 hours each week. Must be reliable and dependable. Send experience and/or resume to fredmartindh@aol.com or call 978-807-1450.

PT Cleaning Banks Wolfeboro and Alton M-W-F Eves. $10/hour 6-12 hrs per week background check required.

603-524-9930

Page 26 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012

Help Wanted

Help Wanted PAID MARKETING INTERN WANTED: College intern needed to solicit potential tenants and buyers for an established commercial development in the Lakes Region. Must make a good first impression and be professional. Hours can be flexible to work around another job. Monday through Friday only. Candidate shall work directly for the owner, but through Weeks Commercial Real Estate.

Send cover letter and resume to Warren Clement wclement@cbcweeks.com

STAMPING SWISSET TOOL COMPANY, INC. Full Time 1st Shift Cutting Tool Maker Knowledge of machining concepts Must be self motivated we are willing to train the right individual. 603-524-0082 TECHNICIAN, outdoor power equipment. 16 hours per week, January 1 - March 31, 32 hours per week, Tues - Sat., rest of year. $11 - $16 per hour, depending on performance. References required. Email resume to chainsawdoctor@juno.com

TECHNOLOGIES PRESS SETUP & OPERATE 3 yrs. experience setting up progressive dies.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Apply in Person Lakes Business Park 20 Growth Rd. Laconia

Help Wanted

Recreation Vehicles

Services

The Arches Assisted Living Northfield NH has the following positions open: 2nd & 3rd Shift LNA/Caregivers, LPN/RN Part time. Experience with memory loss helpful. Please apply inperson. 9 Summer St. Northfield.

286-4077 EOE

1998 Springdale 5th Wheel 25-ft.: Sleeps 6, good condition, located in park in Alton. $3,800.

860-655-5428.

Clearview Builders & Landscaping

2003 21-ft. Motorhome: 26k miles, excellent condition, garaged, $25,000. 726-4768.

Home Repair, Painting, Finish Work, Decks, Dock Work, Lawn Mowing, Pruning, Mulching & Tree Trimming.

WANT A CAREER? Help wanted for busy optical shop. Will train right person, sales experience preferred, some evenings and some Saturdays required. Apply in person American Eye Care Belknap Mall.

Weathervane Lobster in the Rough on Weirs Beach is Now Hiring Line Cooks. Experience preferred, but not required. Willing to train. Starting at $9 to $10 an hour. Please apply in person at 279 Lakeside Avenue, Laconia, NH or call 366-9101.

WEIRS BEACH LOBSTER POUND Now Hiring For

Line Cooks, Sauté Cooks & Expediter Experience Required.

Go to: www.wb-lp.com & click “Join Our Team” or apply in person.

Quality Insulation of Meredith NH a Division of Macso Corp. is looking to hire employees for the Building Industry Construction background helpful, but willing to train the right people. Benefits include Paid Holidays, Paid Vacations & Health Insurance.

Apply in person at 1 Pease Road Meredith, NH. Must have a valid Drivers License and be able to pass a Drug Test + Background Check.

Immediate Opening- Property Maintenance Friendly, energetic individual with leadership qualities needed for our property maintenance division- weekends a must. Carpentry and mechanical skills a plus. Individual must hold a valid drivers license. This is a full time, year round position which offers competitive pay and benefits.

Apply in person at our office or email a resume.

Alvin J Coleman & Son, Inc. 9 NH Rt 113, Conway, NH 03818 Tel: 603-447-5936 Fax: 603-447-5839 Email: colemanconstruction@roadrunner.com Equal Opportunity Employer

Get the Best Help Under the Sun! Starting at $2 per day Call 737.2020 or email

ads@laconiadailysun.com

Home Improvements TOTAL FLOOR CARE, TOTAL HOME CARE- Professional Floor sanding, refinishing, repair, remodeling, painting, cleaning.

603-986-8235

2006 28ft Jayco Travel Trailer.

New Condition, fully equipped.

Slide out & awning. 279-4602

Real Estate FORCLOSURE AUCTION Single family home on nice lot in Loudon. Auction on site, May 30, 2012, 10AM. Details: www.auctionzip.com ID 10745 or 267-8880

Roommate Wanted MEREDITH Area: Room for rent, $125/week, includes everything.

Dish Network & new carpeting.

(603)937-0478.

MR. Junk. Attics, cellars, garages cleaned out. Free estimate.

Insured. 455-6296

Services

Seminar for Small Business Owners “Simple Steps to Protect Your Assets” June 5, 2012, 10-11:30am at Dana S. Beane & Company, 376 Court St., Laconia. Cost $20 pp. Register by June `st. (603) 524-0507. Limited Seating.

$30 Traditional Japanese Bodywork Treatments Please come and enjoy the therapeutic and relaxing benefits of traditional Japanese body work known as Shiatsu.

Each treatment is performed fully clothed on a comfortable floor mat and takes about an hour.

Treatments are performed at the Sachem Shiatsu office at the Fitness Edge building in Meredith.

Please call Sensei Jones at 603-524-4780 to make an appointment.

FLYFISHING LESSONS

LOST Saturday 5/19 LG cell phone in black case. (Belmont area perhaps.)

Reward!

528-1963

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

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

603-455-0214

1991 Harley Davidson FXRS lowrider convertible. Like new Tires. Great condition. $5,500 OBO. 603-726-7608 2004 Harley Sportster-XL 883 Custom. 9,000 miles. Many Screaming Eagle parts, new tires, $4,200/BRO. 524-9265

Buy • Sell • Trade www.motoworks.biz

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

Recreation Vehicles 1988 Layton Celebrity Camping Trailer: sleeps-6, single non-smoking owner, brand new custom separate queen size bed-

MARTEL’S

528-3531

GILFORD Well maintained manufactured home with many updates located next to Glendale Docks.

(900 sq. ft. 3-bedbrooms, kitchen, living room, four season porch bathroom, 2 decks and small shed. Enjoy all the lakes region has to offer. $23,500. Frank 617-899-5731

Wanted To Buy

GUNS WANTED

Our Customers Don!t get Soaked!

Major credit cards accepted

Motorcycles

TREE STUMP REMOVAL: Jack!s Stump Grinding.

Licensed, insured, free estimates, senior discounts. 603-318-8885.

HARDWOOD Flooring- Dust Free Sanding. 25 years experience.

Excellent references. Weiler Building Services 986-4045 Email: weilbuild@yahoo.com

Mobile Homes

1982 Honda Goldwing, 1100GL, 30,000 miles, very nice condition, no rust, travel bags, black & gold, ready to ride, $2400. 536-2779

SPRING/FALL CLEAN-UPS, lawn mowing, odd jobs, free estimates.

603-294-4057

DRIVEWAY Sealcoating: Prolong the life of your driveway. Free estimates. Capital Sealcoating, 340-6219.

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

Lost

Call 387-9789

New Service Available in the Lakes Region. Some Services available: Transportation, Errands, Sewing/ Mending, Light Gardening, Decorating, Organizing, Cooking/ Baking, Pet Care, House Sitting, Homework Help. Plus more.....Just ask! Reasonable Rates Call 520-3515 or 524-0126.

2009 19ft.

Coachman Toyhauler/Camper. Loaded with amenities, like new condition. $10,500/OBO. 603-536-2152

Instruction

www.mountainviewflyfishing.com

Property Maintenance

Services HOUSEHOLD CONCIERGE CO-OP

528-3474 STEVE’S LANDSCAPING & GENERAL YARDWORK For all your yard needs. 524-4389 or 630-3511.

USED Refrigerator and Washing Machine, preferably tan.

(603)520-3059.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012— Page 27

21st annual Wood Days at Old Ways Traditions in Canterbury June 2-3

CANTERBURY — Old Ways Traditions will host the 21st annual Wood Days, June 2-3, the biggest event of the year for what’s turning out to be a pretty big year all around for Dave and Anne Emerson of Old Ways Traditions.

Dave Emerson says it all started with the Tilton Farmer’s Market, where for 13 consecutive Saturdays some 1,200 to 1,500 people visited. ‘’We had Tools for Kids there and experienced a lot of enthusiasm, especially from home school families. So we’ll be adding Kids in the Woods to Tools for Kids, hoping to get kids out on our many trails this summer. And we’ll have a whole lot of Tools for Kids at Wood Days, as much as we have help for, hopefully including the antique lathes. We will have help in the antique machinery shed so that will be more lively.’’ says Emerson.

He says that Kevin Fife will be mending stone

walls Saturday and cutting stone Sunday. Mike Cook will have the forge going for all to try. Daisy Burns will do corn husk dolls. Michaela Richard, 14 years old, from Our Place Farm in Loudon, will bring baby goats. Steve Marcq will be guitar making Saturday. Spoon maker Mark Kneeland will be demonstrating both days. Diane Louise Paul will be harness making Sunday. Sharon Dugan and Dave Gibson will be basket making both days and Dave Anderson tool making.

There will be a wide selection of reasonably priced hand tools on Saturday and collectable tools on both days.

There will be two new bands this year; Idol Hands with Doug Hazard’s very New England blue grass originals plus their quirky covers, followed by tried and true Mink Hills. On Sunday there will be three sets from Cardigan Mt. Tradition, a bluegrass big band, followed by local musicians.

GILFORD — Scott Hodsdon, director at the Gilford Youth Center, has announced the schedule of summer camp programs.

For the fourth year, the GYC will host a full-day Middle School Summer Camp for children going in, or currently in Middle School.

The program will run for 8 weeks, beginning June 25. The camp will utilize the Gilford Youth Center, town field, and other local attractions. The camp will have weekly trips to Gilford Beach and Gunstock Mountain. Other field trips include York Beach, the NH Fisher Cats, and Canobie Lake Park. Registration brochures can be found at www.gilfordyouthcenter.com.

Camp-I-Can Preschool Summer Campis a sixweek summer program, beginning June 25, for children, ages 3-6. Each week will consist of both

morning sessions (T,Th 9 a.m.-noon) and afternoon sessions (M,W,F noon-3 p.m.).

Camp I Can provides a safe, nurturing, and fun environment in which children can make new friends, enjoy new activities, create works of art, and learn new skills. Children will enjoy arts and crafts, singing, dancing, acting, games, stories, science activities, nature walks, and time outside on our fun playground. Campers will benefit from playing and learning with their friends while participating in a great program designed to keep the children moving, laughing, and enjoying the summer. Registration brochures can be found at www.gilfordyouthcenter.com. Space is limited.

During the month of June, the GYC is hosting “SplishSplash” Mini-Camp for preschoolers (Ages 3-6).The camp will be held Tuesday and Thursdays, 10 a.m.-noon, beginning June 5. The camp will run for 3 weeks.

Children will love playing in the sprinklers and cooling off in small pools. Fun water games and activities will be played. Wear a swimsuit, and bring a towel and sunscreen. Registrations can be found at www.gilfordyouthcenter.com

Food will be provided by The Maples of Warner.

Wood Days will also be the time to find out about all the fun kids can have at Old Ways Traditions during June and July as part of the Kids in the Woods program. The kids Tent will stay up until just before Canterbury Fair July 28, with all the tools available as well as the lathes. And the trails which enable exploration of the fields, forest and streams that are part of the 1785 farm are always available.

The Kids in the Woods and Tools for Kids program will be available by appointment with a $7-$10 donation requested.

Old Ways Traditions is 1 ¼ mile North of Shaker Village, at 418 Shaker Road in Canterbury. The event runs 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.

Suggested donation $5 to $10. Contact Dave and Anne Emerson at 603 783 4403 www.oldwaystrditions.net efurnitr@comcast.net.

Gilford Youth Center announces camp programs Meredith Public Library awarded $4,500 grant

by National Trust for Historic Preservation

Yard Sale

Yard Sale

BELMONT Yard Sale- Saturday, May 26th, 8am-2pm. 14 Glenridge Rd. Quilts, furniture, knick-knacks & more!

Basic navigation workshop at Owl Brook Center

Center Harbor Community Indoor Rummage/Yard Sale. Friday & Saturday, May 25th & 26th.

9am-1pm. 80 Bean Rd. GILFORD, 36 Gunstock Hill Rd. Yard Sale Saturday, May 26th 8 am to 2 pm. Many nice items.

GILMANTON IRON WORKS YARD SALE. 2 family, Friday, Saturday & Sunday, May 25, 26, & 27. 18 Church St. Laconia- 216 Holman St. Saturday, 7am-4pm. Tools, automotive, carpentry, boy baby clothes and more.

NORTHFIELD Garage Sale Saturday, May 26th, 9am-3pm. 414 Bay Hill Rd. SATURDAY, May 26th, 8 am - 11 am, 8 Given Drive, Gilford, N.H.

HOLDERNESS — Those interested in learning how to find their way in the outdoors using a map and compass, are urged to sign up for a free workshop on beginning-level map and compass navigation skills scheduled for Saturday, June 16, from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at New Hampshire Fish and Game’s Owl Brook Hunter Education Center.

Registration is limited and will be taken on a firstcome, first-served basis. To sign up, contact the Owl Brook Hunter Education Center at 603-536-3954.

Workshop participants will learn the basic skills needed to navigate in the outdoors using a map and compass. The class will be geared for beginners, as well as those looking to brush up on their knowledge of how to use a map and compass.

Participants will spend some time in the classroom familiarizing themselves with the parts of a compass and how they work, and learning how to read a topographical map; then they will learn how to use the map and compass together to plan a day in the woods.

Once they become comfortable with knowledge learned in the classroom, participants will head outside to navigate the Owl Brook Hunter Education Center’s orienteering course to practice their skills in an outdoor environment.

Activities at Fish and Game’s Owl Brook Education Center are made possible by Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration funds. Purchase of fishing tackle, firearms, ammunition, archery equipment and motorboat fuels, along with license sales, helps fund sport fish and wildlife restoration in New Hampshire.

For more information on Fish and Game’s Owl Brook Hunter Education Center, visit http://www. huntnh.com/Hunting/hunter_ed_center.htm.

MEREDITH — The Meredith Public Library was awarded a $4,500 grant by the National Trust for Historic Preservation from the Hart Family Fund for Small Towns.

The seed grant funds will be used to pay for a Historic Building Assessment which has been performed by Christopher Williams Architects, PLLC., and is available for public viewing via the library’s Website at www.meredithlibrary.org under “About Us” and then “Documents”.

The assessment outlines work needed to renovate the library in order to meet current building codes and what will be needed to preserve the historic part of the building.

“Without organizations like the Meredith Public Library communities and towns all across America would have a diminished sense of place,” said Stephanie Meeks, president of the National Trust for Historic Preservation. “The trust is honored to provide a grant to the Meredith Public Library which will use the funds to help preserve an important piece of our shared heritage.”

The National Trust for Historic Preservation dispenses small grants for local projects through the National Trust Preservation Funds grant program.

The grants range from $500 to $5,000 and have provided over $5.5 million dollars of funding since 2002. They are awarded to nonprofit groups, educational institutions and public agencies, and must be matched, at least dollar for dollar, with public or private funds.

Preservation Funds grants are being used nationally for such wide-ranging activities as consultant services for rehabilitating buildings, technical assistance for tourism that promotes historic resources and educating children about their heritage. These grants are often the deciding factor on whether historic buildings or sites can be saved for future generations.

Page 28 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, May 23, 2012

IRWIN AUTOMOTIVE GROUP

DOWN PAYMENT

MATCH

Memorial Day Weekend Sales Event at Irwin Toyota Ford Hyundai in Laconia UP TO $1,000 DOWN FREE BBQ & PRIZE GIVEAWAYS!

PAYMENT MATCH ON ALL NEW VEHICLES*

Including: Meadow Brook Tickets, Fisher Cats Tickets and More!

See Dealer For Details

All of our New & Pre-Owned Vehicles come with

INCLUDING:

1 Year Free Scheduled Maintenance*

3 Oil Changes

Free Roadside Assistance

BRAND NEW 2012 TOYOTA

BRAND NEW 2012 TOYOTA

BRAND NEW 2012 TOYOTA

BRAND NEW 2012 TOYOTA

MSRP........................................ $18,895 Irwin Discount.............................. $705 MFG Rebate.................................. $500 Cash or Trade Equity................. $1,000 Irwin’s Matching Cash................$1,000

MSRP........................................ $23,700 Irwin Discount........................... $1,327 Cash or Trade Equity................. $1,000 Irwin’s Matching Cash................$1,000

MSRP........................................ $30,891 Irwin Discount........................... $2,192 Cash or Trade Equity................. $1,000 Irwin’s Matching Cash................$1,000

MSRP........................................ $25,325 Irwin Discount........................... $1,045 MFG Rebate............................... $750 Cash or Trade Equity................. $1,000 Irwin’s Matching Cash................$1,000

COROLLA LE

LEASE FOR ONLY

149

$

MO

35 MPG

FINAL PRICE

15,690

$

0% Available 60 MOS

29 COROLLA’S AVAILABLE

CAMRY LE

LEASE FOR ONLY

195

$

2.9% Available

35 MPG

STK# CJC226

FINAL PRICE

20,373

$

MO

28 CAMRY’S AVAILABLE

STK# CJC255

VENZA LE AWD

LEASE FOR ONLY

289

$

MO

25 MPG

FINAL PRICE

26,699

$

0% Available 60 MOS

6 VENZA’S AVAILABLE

STK# CJT563

RAV4 4X4

LEASE FOR ONLY

189

$

MO

27 MPG

FINAL PRICE

21,530

$

0% Available 60 MOS

32 RAV4’S AVAILABLE

STK# CJT724

LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS WITH 12,000 MILES PER YEAR. $.15 PER MILE THEREAFTER. $1,000 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY, 1ST PAYMENT, $650 ACQUISITION FEE AND $369 TITLE AND DOCUMENTATION FEE DUE AT SIGNING. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT WITH APPROVED CREDIT. NO SALES TAX FOR NH RESIDENTS. 0% FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT. SPECIAL FINANCING MAY EFFECT SELLING PRICE. FINAL PRICE IS WITH $1,000 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY. ALL REBATES TO DEALER. MANUFACTURERS PROGRAMS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. $369 TITLE & DOCUMENTATION FEE DUE AT SIGNING. AD VEHICLES FINAL PRICE AND LEASE PAYMENTS REFLECT IRWIN’S $1,000 MATCHING CASH DOWN PAYMENT. EXPIRES 5-31-2012

BRAND NEW 2012 FORD

BRAND NEW 2012 FORD

BRAND NEW 2012 FORD

ESCAPE XLT FWD

F150 SUPER CAB 4X4 XLT

MSRP........................................ $23,270 Irwin Discount............................ $2,211 MFG Rebate............................... $1,000 Cash or Trade Equity................. $1,000 Irwin’s Matching Cash................$1,000

MSRP........................................ $25,135 Irwin Discount........................... $1,636 MFG Rebate............................... $2,500 Cash or Trade Equity................. $1,000 Irwin’s Matching Cash................$1,000

MSRP........................................ $27,030 Irwin Discount........................... $1,531 MFG Rebate............................... $2,500 Cash or Trade Equity................. $1,000 Irwin’s Matching Cash................$1,000

MSRP........................................ $39,435 Irwin Discount........................... $4,460 MFG Rebate............................... $3,500 Cash or Trade Equity................. $1,000 Irwin’s Matching Cash................$1,000

FOCUS 4-DOOR SE

LEASE FOR ONLY

159

$

FUSION SE

FINAL PRICE

18,059

$

1.9% Available

MO

40 MPG

5 FOCUS’ AVAILABLE

LEASE FOR ONLY

149

$

MO

33 MPG

STK# CFC115

FINAL PRICE

18,999

$

0% Available 60 MOS

6 FUSION’S AVAILABLE

STK# CFC095

LEASE FOR ONLY

177

$

MO

26 MPG

FINAL PRICE

20,999

$

0% Available 60 MOS

22 ESCAPE’S AVAILABLE

STK# CFT353

BRAND NEW 2012 FORD

LEASE FOR ONLY

336

$

FINAL PRICE

29,475

$

2.9% Available

MO

20 F150’S AVAILABLE

STK# CFT450

LEASE FOR 24 MONTHS WITH 10,500 MILES PER YEAR. $.15 to $.20 PER MILE THEREAFTER. $1,000, 1ST PAYMENT, $595 ACQUISITION FEE AND $369 TITLE AND DOCUMENTATION FEE DUE AT SIGNING. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT WITH APPROVED CREDIT. NO SALES TAX FOR NH RESIDENTS. 0% FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT. SPECIAL FINANCING MAY EFFECT SELLING PRICE. FINAL PRICE IS WITH $1,000 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY. ALL REBATES TO DEALER. MANUFACTURERS PROGRAMS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. F.M.C.C. FINANCING MAY BE REQUIRED. $369 TITLE & DOCUMENTATION FEE DUE AT SIGNING. AD VEHICLES FINAL PRICE AND LEASE PAYMENTS REFLECT IRWIN’S $1,000 MATCHING CASH DOWN PAYMENT. EXPIRES 5-31-2012

BRAND NEW 2012 HYUNDAI

BRAND NEW 2013 HYUNDAI

BRAND NEW 2012 HYUNDAI

BRAND NEW 2012 HYUNDAI

MSRP........................................ $16,165 Irwin Discount........................... $466 Cash or Trade Equity................. $1,000 Irwin’s Matching Cash................$1,000

MSRP........................................ $18,720 Irwin Discount........................... $577 Cash or Trade Equity................. $1,000 Irwin’s Matching Cash................$1,000

MSRP........................................ $21,910 Irwin Discount........................... $1,446 Cash or Trade Equity................. $1,000 Irwin’s Matching Cash................$1,000

MSRP........................................ $25,990 Irwin Discount........................... $1,495 Cash or Trade Equity................. $1,000 Irwin’s Matching Cash................$1,000

ACCENT GS

LEASE FOR ONLY

122

$

MO

FINAL PRICE

13,699

$

40 MPG

21 ACCENT’S AVAILABLE

1.9% Available

ELANTRA GLS

LEASE FOR ONLY

151

$

MO

40 MPG

STK# HCC798

FINAL PRICE

16,143

$

1.9% Available

15 ELANTRA’S AVAILABLE

STK# HDC116

SONATA GLS

LEASE FOR ONLY

154

$

MO

FINAL PRICE

18,464

$

1.9% Available

35 MPG

19 SONATA’S AVAILABLE

STK# HCC815

SANTA FE GLS AWD LEASE FOR ONLY

245

$

MO

28 MPG

FINAL PRICE

22,495

$

1.9% Available

19 SANTA FE’S AVAILABLE

STK# HCT467

LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS WITH 12,000 MILES PER YEAR. $.15 PER MILE THEREAFTER. $1,000 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY, 1ST PAYMENT, $595 ACQUISITION FEE AND $369 TITLE AND DOCUMENTATION FEE DUE AT SIGNING. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT WITH APPROVED CREDIT. NO SALES TAX FOR NH RESIDENTS. 1.9% FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT. SPECIAL FINANCING MAY EFFECT SELLING PRICE. FINAL PRICE IS WITH $1,000 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY. ALL REBATES TO DEALER. MANUFACTURERS PROGRAMS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. $369 TITLE & DOCUMENTATION FEE DUE AT SIGNING. AD VEHICLES FINAL PRICE AND LEASE PAYMENTS REFLECT IRWIN’S $1,000 MATCHING CASH DOWN PAYMENT. EXPIRES 5-31-2012

S 2012 TOYOTA PRIU BLE IN STOCK & AVAILA BUY FOR

PER MONTH

Irwin Toyota | Scion | Ford | Lincoln 59 Bisson Avenue Laconia, NH

Irwin Hyundai

446 Union Avenue Laconia, NH

603-524-4922 irwinzone.com