The Laconia Daily Sun, June 14, 2012

LACONIA JUNE 9-17 BIKE WEEK ‘12

THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2012

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Finally, a smooth ride on Watson Road Riders attending the 89th Annual Laocnia Motorcycle Rally are appreciating the recent paving job that has made the trip from Lakeside Avenue at Weirs Beach back up to Rte. 3 a much more enjoyable ride. During the heart of Bike Week, Lakeside Avenue is one-way north and the only way bikers are allowed to exit the area is to take Scenic Drive north until it curves into Watson Road, which then leads up the hill to the intersection between the Tamarack Drive In and the Broken Spoke Saloon. Scenic Avenue was repaved several years ago but Watson Road had remained a bone-jarring mogul field. The rider pictured above is just transitioning from Scenic Road to Watson Road.

(Karen Bobotas/for The Laconia Daily Sun)

Hydraulic fluid spill jams up Bike Week traffic in Meredith Come See

Dr. DYNO

ALL BIKE WEEK! Get Your Bike on the DYNO!

BY ADAM DRAPCHO THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

MEREDITH — A hydraulic line that ruptured in the parking lot of Lovering Volvo dealership on Wednesday spilled several gallons of fluid, which

quickly spread and forced the Meredith Fire Department to close Rte. 3 South for about two hours.

The spill occurred at a remarkably inopportune moment — not only did the

BY GAIL OBER

524-0100

and down the hill that was suddenly slick.

The source of the fluid was the main hydraulic line of a tractor-trailer truck that had just delivered several cars to see SPILL page 10

Judge finds Condodemetraky didn’t make legal argument against town in Pike case THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA

high-pressure line let go just as a heavy rain was moving into the area at about 11:30 a.m., it happened while the 89th Laconia Bike Week was underway, meaning heavy traffic and lots of motorcycles were driving up

LACONIA — A Belknap County judge ruled yesterday that a Belmont resident’s argument that challenged the town’s deci-

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sion to reimburse Selectman’s Chair Jon Pike $11,100 for his out-of-pocket health insurance expenses over a number of years was not a “developed legal argument” and ordered the suit dismissed.

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Judge James Barry said that to the extent George Condodemetraky argued that he was “seeking a remedy for the cronyism within the Belmont town Officers” see BELMONT page 14

Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012

Son of J.D. Salinger stunned by Lynch’s veto of privacy bill

CONCORD (AP) — J.D. Salinger’s son said Wednesday he’s stunned that a bill aimed at protecting his late father’s privacy has been vetoed in New Hampshire, where the intensely private author of “The Catcher in the Rye” lived for decades before his death in 2010.

The bill would have specified that a person’s right to control the commercial use of his or her identity is inheritable, and remains in effect for 70 years past death. It was filed at the request of Matt Salinger, who spent the last two years working with lawmakers to get it through the House and Senate.

“I’m stunned and just hugely disappointed that Gov. (John) Lynch saw fit to veto something that was the result of thousands of hours of wellintentioned, diligent, bipartisan work,” Salinger told The Associated Press. He said the bill was in keeping with New Hampshire’s “Live Free or Die” motto, which was part of what led his father to settle in rural Cornish. see JD page 16

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Employee using syringes to inject self & then patients said likely cause of hepatitis C outbreak at Exeter Hospital CONCORD (AP) — An employee misusing drugs is the most likely cause of an outbreak of hepatitis C among patients who were treated at the Exeter Hospital’s cardiac catheterization lab, New Hampshire’s public health director said Wednesday.

“Based on all the testing we’ve done, based on all the interviews we’ve performed with employees and with patients, the review of the hospital data — all of this information points toward drug diversion as the most plausible explanation,” Dr. Jose Montero said.

A total of 20 people, including a hospital worker, have been diagnosed with the same strain of the liver-destroying virus since the state began investigating the out-

break last month. Montero would not comment on the specific employee suspected of causing the outbreak or say whether law enforcement is involved, but he said drug diversion generally involves someone using a syringe to inject themselves with medication meant for patients and then reusing the syringe on patients.

“This is really disturbing. We as a department want to make sure health care quality is maintained across the board,” he said. “Certainly this is a really unfortunate situation. Nobody goes to a health care facility expecting to get sick.”

Hepatitis C is a viral infection transmitted by blood. It causes inflammation of the liver that can lead to chronic health issues.

The Exeter investigation began in midMay when four patients were diagnosed with an identical strain of the virus, and the only link officials could find was that all had been treated at the lab. Officials initially asked anyone treated at the lab since August to get tested; on Wednesday, Montero said that request has been expanded to include all of the lab’s patients since October 2010.

The lab was closed for a week in late May but was allowed to re-open after authorities determined there was no evidence that disposable equipment was being misused, that no permanent equipment was contaminated and that there was no further see HEPATITIS page 16

BELLEFONTE, Pa. (AP) — One, a foster child, said he was threatened, warned he would never see his family again if he ever told anyone what happened. Another said he stayed quiet because he didn’t want to stop getting tickets to the hottest game in town — Penn State football.

That was how two of Jerry Sandusky’s accusers explained the former Penn State assistant coach’s hold over them.

“He told me that if I ever told anyone that I’d never see my family again,” the former foster child said Wednesday, the third day of testimony in Sandusky’s child

sexual abuse trial.

He said it terrified him when Sandusky uttered the threat after the coach pinned him while wrestling in the basement of the Sandusky home and performed oral sex on him.

Sandusky, 68, is charged with sexually abusing 10 boys over a 15-year period, accusations he has denied. His arrest last fall rocked Penn State and led to the firing of football coach Joe Paterno for not taking stronger action against Sandusky after allegations emerged a decade ago.

Three of Sandusky’s accusers testified

Wednesday, bringing to five the number of them to take the stand.

Tom Kline, the lawyer for one of them, told reporters outside the courthouse: “It’s just remarkable how many children one man can shower with.”

The 25-year-old man who told jurors about the threat to keep him away from his biological family when he was younger said he believed Sandusky’s wife was inside the home, on a different floor, at the time.

A foster child placed with another family, he occasionally stayed in the Sanduskys’ see SANDUSKY page 9

Accuser testifies Sandusky bought silence with threats & gifts

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Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012

Pat Buchanan

Bell tolls for government employee unions In 1919, after Boston police went on strike to protest the city’s refusal to recognize their new union, Gov. Calvin Coolidge ordered the National Guard into the streets.

Sam Gompers, the legendary father of American labor, wrote the governor that the Boston police had been denied their rights. Coolidge’s terse reply put him in our history books: “Your assertion that the commissioner was wrong cannot justify the wrong of leaving the city unguarded. ... There is no right to strike against the public safety by anyone, anywhere, any time.”

Ronald Reagan’s firing of the striking air traffic controllers, whose union had been among the few to endorse him, marked him as a leader willing to act against a powerful union if the public interest commands it.

Gov. Scott Walker is now in that tradition. He has just routed a recall campaign that began with state senators disgracefully fleeing to Illinois rather than provide a quorum and mobs occupying his capitol.

Walker’s victory is a fire bell in the night for the public-sector unions. It reflects a rising realization among all Western peoples that to continue accommodating the demands of government unions is to risk our survival as free and prosperous nations.

The Badger State rout of Big Labor was total. The public-employee unions first capitulated to the governor’s demand that they contribute more to their pensions and health care benefits. But they drew the line at Walker’s determination to curtail collective bargaining and to cease deducting union dues from the paychecks of state workers.

Collect your dues yourself, the governor was telling the unions.

With their union dues no longer taken out of their paychecks, tens of thousands of Wisconsin public employees refused to pony up those dues and quit their union, instead.

What does this tell us? Many union members do not believe they get their money’s worth from unions that claim to represent them, and would prefer to get out of the union and keep the dues money themselves. This desertion by their members represents a massive vote of no confidence in unions like the America Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, the Service Employees International Union and the American Federation of Teachers. AFSCME in Wisconsin lost 34,000 of its 62,000 members last year alone.

From the Wisconsin experience, if right-to-work laws were enacted in every state, giving employees freedom to join or leave a union, public-employee unions would be abandoned, reduced to shadows of what they are today.

What does it say about a union if its members would prefer not to belong, if they were free to leave?

The curtailment of collective bargaining is the issue on which Walker appeared to be on the weakest ground, as school kids are taught that collective bargaining is a sacrosanct right. Yet here, too, the governor has a compelling argument. When union leaders put piles of cash into political campaigns, and union bosses then sit down to bargain with the people they have just put into office, who represents the public?

Is there not an inherent conflict of interest when unions literally purchase with campaign contributions the election of officials with whom they are to negotiate the new contracts for their members?

There are other reasons publicemployee unions are losing public support. The pay and benefits of federal employees are twice that of the average private-sector worker, while the pay and benefits of state employees are half again as high.

And government workers enjoy a job security few private-sector workers ever know.

Unionized government workers are seen by almost no one as victims. Yet their numbers are huge.

Where there were twice as many Americans working in manufacturing as in government in 1960, today the reverse is true. We have 22-million workers in government and 11-million in manufacturing.

This is an immense and costly army for taxpayers to sustain. Even Democrats, though they howl that we must milk the rich more, are starting to concede that the government sector, now at a peacetime record 37-percent of the gross domestic product, must be pared back.

The salad days of the government employee are coming to an end, as they have already in Greece, Italy and Spain. As Europe went farther down that “road to socialism” than did we, the pain there will be greater.

But it is coming here, too. Already, states and cities have begun cutting their labor force. And the states that were most indulgent in providing pay and benefits their taxpayers could not afford are the states being hit hardest, like Barack Obama’s Illinois and Jerry Brown’s California.

The anger and accusations of union leaders, directed at Gov. Walker, testify to their shocked awareness of the new political realities. And Obama’s conspicuous absence from the battlefield — he sent a tweet and did a flyover — testifies to his recognition that while government unions may be his loyal political allies, they are also an albatross hanging around his neck this November.

(Syndicated columnist Pat Buchanan has been a senior advisor to three presidents, twice a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination and the presidential nominee of the Reform Party in 2000. He won the New Hampshire Republican Primary in 1996.)

LETTERS I want more than cheaper everything, consideration for health & safety To the editor, This week, Mr. Earle has written yet another letter attacking my positions and opinions expressed in previous letters and offering his opinions on the likely direction in the price of heating oil, the relative efficiencies and costs of generating power with coal or natural gas and the use of renewable/alternative platforms.

I thank Russ Wiles for his letter which reiterated my opinion of the cartoon characters Dumya and Dumbo. “Bush squandered...our taxes and Obama doubled down”. We are certainly in agreement on that issue. I thought I made that clear in my letters of May 25 and June 4.. In one of those letters I took the time to thoroughly explore the issue of heating oil prices which Mr. Earle was predicting would rise. That those higher costs he wrote, “...I will give Obama full credit for”. But as per my predictions and explanations that Mr. Earle alleged in another letter he did not completely read, oil has dropped and continues to drop.

As for that May 25 letter, I specifically mentioned the melt down of the European economy. I specifically named Spain as a major player among the usual suspects. In the June 12 edition of The Daily Sun the editor has devoted a near full page (14) to reporting on that situation in Spain that I referred to over two weeks ago as having now “Broken Out”.

Perhaps Mr. Earle’s bone is to be picked by the intelligent letter recently written by Bob Kennelly.

What Mr. Kennelly suggests is that there is some ethical interest in providing the latest high-tech emissions control devices on the flue gas products of coal fired power plants. As he points out this is a cost to rate payers.

So in his latest letter, Mr. Earle has further impugned himself. He has not just grabbed some quote out of context and applied it to his own un-related purpose, but has clearly demonstrated that he is indeed ignorant of our U.S. commodities markets. Despite the glut in natural gas that currently exists in North America driving prices to modern day lows and recently below $2/MM~BTU, he asserts “natural gas is good too, even better ‘then’ coal but we simply do not have enough of it at this time...” This is just a plainly ignorant

tering coal plants that are like some fire trucks, too old to be worth retrofitting.

Before the U S became the “Saudi Arabia of Natural Gas”, we were the Saudi Arabia of therm coal. Is it the Dumbo’s fault that customers of Vectren have had their rates rise? Before natural gas was in such a glut, before Obama was a U.S. Senator, that company decided coal was the future and made a long-term capital investment in purchasing their own coal mines.

During the Dumya administration they saw the rise in the coming adaptation to cleaner natural gas by the utilities industry as that fuel was clearly increasing in popularity as it was seen probable to be dropping in price on supply and demand. They began the design and construction of $415-million in retrofits to their coal fired plants to upgrade to the current proposed Obama Clean Air standards for coal fired power plants. That was a market based decision made before Obama became president. Their rate payers are paying more not to be dumping excessive amounts of sulfuric acid and mercury on the New England environment. But their shareholders are now prospering as having previously given up bottom line results to capital improvements. It’s called investing in a future, but it was also a business decision as they were stuck with the legacy costs of having previously bought the coal mines. As previously upgraded, the company’s emissions already meet the current higher standards.

If Mr. Earle just wants cheaper everything without some reasonable consideration to the health of the environment and health and safety of our citizens perhaps he would be in favor of the DOT eliminating the employer costs to facilitate the drug testing of CDL truck drivers and increase their legal operating alcohol levels from .04 to .08? They would certainly want to work longer overtime hours than current laws stipulate as well. They could carry heavier loads for sure.

Steve needs to work on his grammar if he wants his letters to have more credibility and not be perceived of as rants. Steve, try adding “than” “cite” “they’re” and “verifiable” to your vocabulary.

Tim Sullivan

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012 — Page 5

LETTERS For key to what to do to revive economy go back to 1789 & 1876 To the editor, Yes, bad economics can cause depression, even very severe depression, not only among school students but among our citizens of all ages.

The Laconia Daily Sun on Thursday, June 7, page 11, carried a well-written article about depression in and among school students in the Shaker school system, an economics that relates to the current, “bad” economics that we are in.

However, if history is any guide, this kind of bad economy can be solved, and solved very quickly. Ask your teachers what happened to the economics in our nation in the years 1876 to 1879. When and if they “level’ with you you’ll know what needs to be done now. When and if they “level” with you they will tell you that the well being of the people, the people all across our nation, increased at the phenomenal rate of 20-percent per year, per year.

And that today your financial prospects could also improve at the rate of about 20-percent per year, per year.

Once your teachers level with you and give you that answer, then ask

them what happened to our nation’s economics beginning in 1789 and lasting to about the year 1800. That answer will reinforce the answer they gave you for the years that occurred about a century later during the years from 1876 to 1879.

Once the necessary changes are made, just as they were made before in 1789 and in 1876, the well being of the students in the Shaker school system would begin to improve, almost as fast as turning a light switch lights up a dark room. All you have to do, is ask, and kept asking.

If you are a parent, or a grandparent, you also can ask, just keep asking until you also get an answer that relates to what we did before. Once you have that answer, then you will know what needs to be done, now. (We need to do, the same thing as we did do, before.)

Just so you students know, (and parents and grandparents) there is a solution just keep asking until somebody “level’s with you.

Rep. Robert Kingsbury Laconia

Liberals only want more from government as less from lazy workers To the editor, Cab Vinton’s letter of June 12 was interesting and I believe it is one of his best. But some of the flaws demand an answer.

3rd paragraph: Steve was absolutely correct, and Cab is spouting nonsense.

From there Cab drifted into the liberal “Government must support me” attitude, while trying to crawl around the issue. By his definition, when I was born in the Depression, in a wonderful family with no money, but hard working parents, growing own food, mom sewing all clothes, where we walked to church, schools, grocery stores, I must become a failure. But none of us saw it as other than an opportunity to learn, work, and progress. Clearing snow from neighbor’s walks, delivering papers on my bike, working in a

boat yard, later at soda fountain for a summer, clearly proved we ALL did better when we worked together.

A summer job at Sperry Gyro Co., engineering improved aircraft display Gyros, was fascinating, although that showed me how bad government and unions could get at blocking progress.

Then Cab makes the most obnoxious statement: “everybody opposes the equality of outcome”, showing his grossly negative hateful attitude! But, with that he is trying to tell us about his liberal Democrat friends who only want more from the government, and less from the lazy worker. But, why did he waste two columns to say what we already know about the liberal “pigs at the trough” attitude?

Jack Stephenson Gilford

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Two bikers came to the rescue for my wife; thank God for bikers!

To the editor, Thank God for the bikers.

I am one of those people who think if you want to ride a motorcycle and all meet some where to have some fun, go for it. The only thing that ever bothered me is the noise from the bikes.

The other day my wife was parking her car in the Walmart parking lot and had quite a surprise. Just as she was completing her task a person in another vehicle came to a screeching stop in front of her. Started yelling at her words that can not be repeated in public. Then he aggressively backed out and flew around to park in back of her and continued his verbal assault

on her. Then came right up to my wife as she got out of her car, still yelling obscenities.

My wife was quite shaken and all of a sudden two bikers came to her rescue and surrounded the person who was doing all the yelling. She mouthed the words thank you and went on her way. SO I WANT TO SAY THANK YOU to the two courageous bikers who came to her assistance and were so brave to step in. Who knows what would have happen if they had looked the other way. Way to go guys.

D. Buffington Meredith

Meet Jackie Ciley at Meredith Community Center on Tuesday evening To the editor, Local N.H. voters are invited to meet gubernatorial candidate and former State Senator Jackie Cilley on Tuesday, June 19, at the Meredith Community Center from 5:30 to 7 p.m.. Jackie is a marketing professional and a faculty member at UNH’s Whittemore School of Business and Economics. While in the N.H. Senate, Jackie chaired the Execu-

tive Departments and Administration Committee. A native of Berlin, N.H., Jackie currently lives in Barrington.

Refreshments will be served and we ask that you bring a non-perishable item for donation to the Meredith-Center Harbor food pantry. Please feel free to contact me with questions at 279-4764.

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In the beginning, man created God in his own image

W O N

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Page 6 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012

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Celebrating GILFORD’S

200TH ANNIVERSARY

Saturday, June 16, 2012

2012 Gilford Bicentennial Events 10 am 10 am

Gilford Community Church Bells Rings Equestrian Parade Begins. Includes antique fire engines, fire engines, scouts, officials, horses and sheep, Captain Morrill’s Fife and Drum 10:30-11 am Gilford Communitiy Band 11 am Union Meeting House Bell Rings ( Jim Colby) 11:05 am Firefighter Chuck Campbell on the Bagpipes 11:10 am Town Administrator, Scott Dunn welcomes everyone to celebrate Gilford’s Bicentennnial.

Scott Introduces Selectman Kevin Hayes, and Flag Presentation from Senator Kelly Ayotte to Gilford 11:15 am Flag Ceremony with Gilford Police at the bandstand and Gilford Fire Rescue at Union Meeting House 11:15 am Gilford High School Student sings America the Beautiful as Flag Rises 11:20 am Pledge of Allegiance led by Gilford Fire Chief Stephen M. Carrier 11:25 am National Anthem sung by The Gilford Community Church Choir 11:30 am Bicentennial Member (Ray Mello-Andrews) introduces Pastor Michael Graham & Pastor Vickie Wood Parrish for prayer and blessing.

11:35 am Councilor Ray Burton Shares His Words and Thoughts.

11:40 am Jane Ellis performs “Gilford’s Bicentennial Song.”

11:45 am Author of “A Gilford Offering” Dr. Kelly Jean White shares some interesting facts and thoughts.

11:50 am Captain Morrill’s Cannon Salute 12:00 noon Sandy McGonagle, Town Adminstrator, Former Selectwoman presents thoughts & a poem.

12:05 pm Selectmen Kevin Hayes, Gus Benavides and John O’Brien share a few thoughts and wishes.

12:10 pm Rae Mello-Andrews briefs group on upcoming events. Welcoming one and all to participate.

Town Wide Celebration with everyone coming together. 2012 a year to remember!!!! Cake Invite.

12:15 pm Closing with Police Department three volley salute. On trumpet at Union Meeting House, one in rear of the field answering follows.

12:20 pm First United Methodist Church Bell Choir Performs While Cake is Being Cut and Shared.

Gilford’s Bicentennial Grand Opening Day Ceremony (Dee Chitty) Equestrian Parade (Rae Mellow-Andrews, Larry Routhier and Kathy Salanitro)

To the editor, With all the talk about religion of late, I would like to advance my own opinion best put by the Roman philosopher Seneca: “Religion is regarded by the common people as true, by the wise as false, and by the rulers as useful.”

Thomas Jefferson also made a pointed statement, that religion (Christianity) has made the world half hypocrites and half fools.

I would like to remind Mr Demakowski that the life and death of Jesus are not supported by any primary historical documents. All we get is handme-down stories written almost into the next century. The same was done with Islam (Hadiths) and Hinduism and probably countless more. Did you know that the “son of God” Mithras, and Isis and Krishna are all said to be born of virgins? Did you know that Mithras said I am the way? Did you know he said the only way to salvation was to eat of his flesh and drink of his blood? Even Hercules was born of the union of God and a human woman.

It’s the same old story with different faces. And Krishna ascended into heaven in a fiery chariot on his last day! Just like Enoch!

Since the late 1800s, Biblical Archaeologists have tried to prove the Bible. What has emerged is exactly the opposite. There is no record of Jews in captivity. There isn’t any evidence of any Exodus of thousands in the Sinai. There is no evidence of a world-wide flood. There is no evidence for any Moses or Abraham. There was never any great Kingdom under David or Solomon. Just a big tribe.

Even the Flood story is a Babylonian myth; a knock-off written circa 2000 BCE called the Epic of Gilgamesh.

Every religion is a brother, sister, or cousin of another because they all come from human imagination and an attempt to “supernaturalize” our moral sense and our purpose in life.

Instead, it perverts the moral sense with all kinds of speculative bells and whistles. How moral is slavery as regulated in the Bible. The ethnic cleansing of religion and tribes by Israelites?

The killing of people with different Gods? I see a capricious monster when I read the old testament.

In the beginning, man created God in his own Image. Crazy one day, loving the next.

James Veverka Tilton

Romney’s economy would look a lot like Europe’s; want that?

To the editor, Mitt Romney’s new TV ad defends his record as governor of Massachusetts, touting strong leadership, reducing unemployment, and balancing every budget without raising taxes. WHAT HE DIDN’Y SAY: By law the budget of Massachusetts must be balanced.

Massachusetts suffered the secondlargest labor force decline in the nation.

Between July 2002 and July 2006 the U.S. Census Bureau estimated 222,000 thousand residents left Massachusetts for other states than came into it. This fact alone can explain the state’s declining unemployment rate while Romney was in office.

During Romney’s leadership, Massachusetts lost 14-percent of its manufacturing jobs — double the rate that the nation as a whole faced. During

his tenure, Romney reduced allocations for state police and local sheriff’s departments. He deleted spending on suicide prevention, emergency food aid, job training, higher education and services for victims of sexual assault and domestic violence. His reasoning was: The state couldn’t afford it.

Look at Europe. The policy of austerity and budget cutting as a means to stimulate the economy is a failure in Europe. Mr. Romney agrees with the Ryan Plan which will drastically cut federal spending and entitlement programs. If Romney were to be successful with this plan America would be looking at the same recession that Europe is already struggling with. Do we want that for America?

Cathy Dawson Laconia

Eating out here is lot better experience than it was in Florida To the editor, When my wife and I moved to New Hampshire after living in Florida for over 20-years, we had to change our habits. We have discovered that eating out in N.H. can be quite an experience. We like to go to breakfast on Saturday; where would we go? We found Pauli’s in Tilton and have been regulars for 5+ years. Pauli’s has the best breakfast and a collection of characters.

We love pizza. Where is the best

pizza? The answer is the Homestead in Bristol. Love it, it is super and they will make it how you want it. Next on the list was a hamburger. The best burger in the state is found at Ciao Pasta in Franklin. Please note they have great Italian food.

I just wanted to share my story, eating in N.H. definitely beats Florida. FYI: I do not work at or own any of these places.

Jim Mayotte Sanbornton

Survivor of Arizona shooting wins Giffords’ House seat PHOENIX (AP) — Ron Barber, who almost lost his life in the Arizona shooting rampage that wounded former Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, won a special election to succeed her, giving Democrats a psychological boost after last week’s failed effort to recall Wisconsin’s Republican governor.

Appearing with Giffords at a Tucson

hotel after his victory Tuesday night, Barber told supporters, “Life takes unexpected turns and here we are, thanks to you.” Giffords hugged him and kissed his forehead.

Barber defeated Republican Jesse Kelly, who narrowly lost to Giffords in 2010 in a competitive district that see next page

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N.H. Liquor officer argues Drew is ‘bad operator’ & shouldn’t have license Gilford club owner’s lawyer counters that long state investigation produced little solid evidence of violations

By Michael Kitch CONCORD — The fate of the state liquor license to Will Drew, the owner of Kelsey’s at the Grant, the nightspot last known as Mardi Gras North, rests with the New Hampshire Liquor Commission after closing arguments in revocation proceedings brought by the Enforcement Division of the commission concluded here yesterday. Drew’s live entertainment permit granted by the town of Gilford is tied to his holding a liquor license.

The proceedings follow the arrest of five exotic dancers employed at the nightspot on charges of drug trafficking at the club during a raid mounted by the Attorney General’s Drug Task Force and Belknap County Special Operations Group last October 18, which led to the closure of the business in December.

A subsequent report by Liquor Commission cited

Drew, who was not the owner of the business but was the holder of the license, with a half dozen violations of state liquor laws. The charges include serving intoxicated patrons, employees drinking while working, providing customers free drinks, refilling bottles, failing to sell sufficient food and, above all, using or allowing the premises to be used for an illegal purpose.

Representing Drew, Laconia attorney David Bownes began by recalling the events of last October, noting that the raid followed an investigation lasting five months aimed at finding the management of the club, in league with an “outlaw” motorcycle club, engaged in the sale of illicit drugs. But, he insisted that after a thorough search of the building the only drugs found were on the persons or in the property of exotic dancers and three occasional patrons of the club. Conceding that one of the five

from preceding page Republicans have won in the last two presidential elections. Giffords has made few public appearances since resigning in January to focus on her recovery, but she dashed back to Tucson during the campaign’s final days to help her former district director.

Democratic officials were quick to argue that the victory sets the stage for them to win back control of the House.

“This campaign previewed the message fight that will play out across the country in November:

Democrats committed to protecting the middle class, Social Security and Medicare versus misleading Republican attacks on Obamacare and national Democrats,” said Rep. Steve Israel, D-N.Y., chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.

But Rep. Pete Sessions, R-Texas, the chairman of the National Republican Congressional Committee, said special elections are unique and the Arizona race was particularly so because of what had happened to Giffords.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

dancers, Shauna Martin, suggested that the manager Autumn Ylvisaker was aware of the transactions, he said that “they conducted an investigation for five months and that’s the best they’ve got.”

Bownes recalled that agents of drug task force, working undercover, conducted almost three dozen controlled purchases of drugs from the dancers and of the transactions closed at the club law enforcement officers initiated all but three. Moreover, he reminded the commission that officers testified that their transactions and conversations with the dancers were handled discreetly and surrepticiously, not openly. “Management was not aware and did not condone drug dealing,” Bownes claimed.

Bownes also disputed most, but not all, of the alleged violations of state liquor laws. Detective Stephen Lee, the member of drug task force responsible for observing these violations, reported patrons were overserved, but testified to seeing two intoxicated individuals who were both escorted from the club. He acknowledged that Martin reported a patron who bit her during a private dance also appeared drunk, but said that he was also removed from the premises. Although agents of the drug task force said they received free drinks, Bownes said that there was no evidence presented to indicate they were given to other patrons.

“There are always difficulties with gentelmen’s clubs, or to be politically correct, adult entertainment clubs,” Bownes said, suggesting that the evisee next page

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GILFORD — A poor economy and the stress that comes with it is contributing to an increase in reportable police contacts said Chief Kevin Keenan at his quarterly update to selectmen last night.

Keenan said call volume has gone up by 751 calls for service with marked increases in reports of domestic violence and drug and alcohol abuse.

“Much of this is part and parcel to stress from the economy,” Keenan said.

In the 12-months since the June 2011 update, Keenan told selectmen that there were 9,239 calls for service.

In 2012, it has topped 10,000. Most significantly, the town had seen a doubling of the number of drug-related incidents from 15 in 2011 to 35 in 2012.

Conversely, the number of traffic stops has decreased, largely, said Keenan, because his officers are occupied with other crime.

In other related police matters, after doing some research into acquiring military surplus, Lt. Kris Kelley asked for and received permission to investigate the possibility the department may be eligible for a used and free High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle, commonly called a Humvee.

Kelley said the Law Enforcement Support Office of the federal government is making much of their used surplus available to and for local law enforcement. He said the intent of the department, should it qualify for such a purchase, would be to use the Humvee for very limited reasons — primarily inclement weather, to travel to places police vehicles typically can’t reach, and to move barricades and items taken into evidence that don’t fit into existing police vehicles.

Selectmen said they liked the idea of seeking free stuff from the federal government, suggesting he look for some copiers to replace the dead and dying ones in two departments, from preceding page dence failed to support the gravity of the allegations.

“Willard Drew is a pretty decent person,” began Eddie Edwards, chief of enforcement, “but he is bad operator.” He stressed that New Hampshire licenses restaurants, not a gentlemen’s club. “Mr. Drew was running anything but a restaurant,” he charged. “for three years he did not serve food,” he continued, adding that a liquor inspector found that the management of the club incapable of preparing and serving meals. He displayed a copy of the menu, remarking that it bore no relation to reality.

Likewise, Edwards posted a copy of the club’s rules for dancers, saying that just as there was no food to match the menu, the rules were published but not enforced. Citing Martin’s testimony, he said that management allowed one of the dancers to use and sell drugs at the club and recalled that one of the agents was told that Ylvi-

but said they wanted the taxpayers to know that the acquisition would be free and that, other than routine maintenance, there would be no cost to them.

Kelley said should such a purchase become possible, police would use a radio from an retired cruiser as well as retrofit light bars from other retired police vehicles. He said a relative of one of his officers has a brother in the auto body business who would paint it flat black for free and that he would get more information about decals and report back.

Keenan also said the new police cruiser, a Ford Interceptor, should be on the road by Friday.

He also reported that two of his officers are now certified motorcycle officers. Gilford typically replaces two cruisers annually but in 2011 only replaced one and in 2012 voters chose to replace one cruiser and lease the motorcycle in lie of the second cruiser.

Keenan said the fuel savings are noticeable and the motorcycle officer does everything a squad car officer does except transport people who get arrested.

On the negative side, Keenan said his overtime budget is higher than he would like to see and attributes much of it to overtime paid for court-related matters.

As an example, he said in one recent case an officer was scheduled to testify and spent the entire day in court waiting to do so. The court never got to the officer’s testimony and he needed to return to court the next day.

Keenan also told selectmen that many of the Motorola car radios are 10-years-old or more and that Motorola only guarantees replacement parts for 10 years. While his department is fairly adept at reusing parts from available radios, he wanted selectmen to know about the issue and said he would like to meet with the Budget Committee as soon as possible to discuss possible replacements in next year’s budget. saker herself took pills from employees. Edwards said that 22 of thee 33 controlled buys of drugs took place at the club. “This was a location that harbored this type of activity,” he insisted.

Edwards told the commissioners there was plenty of evidence to support the allegations that liquor laws were also violated and again described Drew as “a bad operator. It was his responsibility to comply with the law and only his responsibility,” he continued. “he is asking you to behave as he did and ignore the rules, the state’s rules and the state’s laws. You are left with no choice,” he concluded, “but to revoike his license. He’s not capable of running a licensed establishment.”

The commission is expected to issue its decision within the next two weeks.

Meanwhile, under an agreement reached with the commission and the town Drew is serving beer and wine and offering live entertainment — but no exotic dancing. He described business as “very, very slow.”

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012— Page 9

Greater Meredith program celebrates official opening of Courtyard on Main

By RogeR Amsden FOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

MEREDITH — The Greater Meredith Program Design Committee held a dedication ceremony and ribbon cutting Monday evening for the recently completed Courtyard On Main project at which it unveiled a permanent plaque listing volunteers and donors who helped accomplish the project.

Bev Lapham, who co-chaired the volunteer project along with Nancy Lavigne, said that the two-year project ‘’turned an ugly looking strip into an incredible place’’ and credited the cooperation between private landowners and the town of Meredith with making the project possible.

He said the project’s estimated cost was $39,000 with a large part of that cost needed to tear up the asphalt walkway and replace it with pavers as well as install irrigation and drainage. ‘’With the cooperation of the Main Street owners, Hampshire Hospitality Holdings and the Town of Meredith and contributions from major donors, the Meredith Rotary Club, Meredith Village Savings Bank, Hampshire Hospitality Holdings and the GMP Beautification Fund, plus many more donations from residents and friends, the project is now completed,’’ said Lapham, He said that design volunteers Christopher P. Williams Architects and Nancy Lavigne worked closely with Matt Bickford of Bickfords Landscape & Design and community volunteers to complete the project in time for Monday’s ceremony.

Lapham said two creative installations were added to the space, one a Granite State Stone donated by Christine Hodecker-George, owner of Gallery 51 at 51 Main Street, a large granite rock whose outline resembles the State of New Hampshire. He said the large rock was transported to the site by Gilbert Block Crane Service of Laconia.

The second piece is an original stainless steel and SANDUSKY from page 2 basement in State College in the late 1990s.

Speaking in a calm but sometimes hesitant voice, he said Sandusky later apologized for the threat: “He told me he didn’t mean it and that he loved me.”

The man, identified in court papers as Victim 10, said Sandusky also assaulted him on other occasions in 1998 and 1999, including once at a pool and another time in the basement. He said he was about 11 at the time.

An expressionless Sandusky sat mostly still at the defense table during his testimony, occasionally turning his head to look the accuser in the eye.

The accuser is one of two who came forward after Sandusky was initially charged in November with assaulting eight boys. Sandusky’s attorneys have suggested his accusers have financial reasons for coming forward.

Under cross-examination, the man testified that he was the roommate of another Sandusky accuser at a camp sponsored by Sandusky’s charity, The Second Mile. He also acknowledged spending nearly two years in prison for a robbery and involvement with drugs and alcohol but said he is doing better now.

“I’m married. I’m expecting” a child, he said.

Another boy, dubbed Victim 8, has never been located, and his identity

Ribbon cutting and dedication ceremony for the Courtyard on Main project recently completed by The Greater Meredith Program Design Committee was held Monday. Taking part were Rusty McLear of Hampshire Hospitality Holdings; Bev Lapham, volunteer project coordinator; Miller Lovett, selectman; Pat Hann, Main Street business owner; Michelle Ricciuti, Main Street business owner; Chris Williams of Christopher P. Williams Architects,Design, project contractor. (Roger Amsden/for The Laconia Daily Sun.)

copper sculpture titled “Spirit’s Daughter” sculpted by Meredith artist Steven Hayden and which pays tribute to the natural beauty and bounty of the lakes.

Lapham said that with the addition of wrought iron benches designed by Winnipesaukee Forge owner David Little and artist Steve Hayden, two

antique-style lamp posts and colorful landscaping, The Courtyard on Main will be a pleasant place in town where residents and visitors can sit, relax and view works of art as well as having an attractive connection between Main Street and Mill Falls shopping and parking areas.

is a mystery to prosecutors, but jurors heard about his alleged sexual abuse by Sandusky anyway.

Judge John Cleland ruled that a co-worker of Penn State janitor Jim Calhoun could testify about what Calhoun told him in November 2000. Calhoun is now suffering from dementia.

The co-worker, Ron “Buck” Petrosky, said that when he encountered Calhoun in a football team locker room, the janitor told him he had seen Sandusky — he didn’t realize it was a famous coach — making a boy perform oral sex on him. Petrosky

said Calhoun’s face was white and his hands were trembling.

“He said, ‘Buck, I just witnessed something in there I’ll never forget the rest of my life ... that man that just left, he had the boy up against the shower wall, licking on (him),” Petrosky testified.

Also Wednesday, another man, identified as Victim 5, said he met Sandusky at Second Mile Camp in 1999 and began attending Penn State games with Sandusky and others. In 2001, he said, Sandusky see next page

Page 10 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012

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A streetsweeper collects sand which Meredith Department of Public Works employees spread over Route 3 to mitigate a hydraulic fluid spill that quickly turned the road slick on Wednesday. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)

SPILL from page one the dealership. The truck is operated by Precision Motor Transport Group, a Michigan-based company.

The driver of the truck noticed the leak and notified the dealership, which immediately called the Fire Department, according to general manager Roger Lovering, who said response was near-immediate.

“They were right on it,” he said.

Despite the quick reaction, the high-pressure leak sent gallons of fluid onto the dealership’s lot, which was wet from rain. The hydraulic fluid quickly spread over the surface of the wet asphalt, flowed onto Route 3 and covered both lanes of travel.

“It gave it a slick surface, so we immediately shut the road down,” said Fire Chief Ken Jones. Once traffic had been diverted around the hazardous stretch of road, he said, “our efforts were, at that time, protect the environment.” His crews used oil-absorbing

materials to contain the fluid and, with help from the town’s Department of Public Works department employees, spread sand across the roadway to absorb the contaminant. A street sweeper then collected the sand and fire crews washed the road clear of any remaining gravel. “We want to prevent any hazards to bikes.”

The driver of the truck estimated that two gallons were lost; Jones thought that the leak was more like five gallons. In any case, an investigation of drainage areas and and catch basins downstream of the spill indicated that most of the fluid was recovered through the various mitigation efforts. “We really did not find a whole lot of material,” he said, only “trace” amounts were identified in a nearby stream.

“We feel we pretty much contained most of the spill.”

The effected section of Route 3 was closed for about two hours while the clean-up was underway.

from preceding page asked him to work out at a gym on campus and then groped him in the showers.

Fighting back tears, he testified that Sandusky “kept lurching forward, but I didn’t have anywhere to go. I felt his penis on my back.” He said Sandusky touched his genitals “and then he took my hand and placed it on his.”

Afterward, the 23-year-old man said, Sandusky drove him home and made “no eye contact” with him. They had no contact since.

Another witness, identified as Victim 7, said he was 10 when he met Sandusky through the charity in 1995. He said Sandusky showered with him repeatedly and embraced him during sleepovers.

Sandusky was “wrapping himself around me, holding me tightly” when he slept over at the man’s house, the 27-year-old man said. He said he now has an aversion to chest hair because of his contact with a sometimes-shirtless Sandusky, who has acknowledged he showered with boys but says he never molested them.

The accuser also described Sandusky rubbing his nipples and touching him beneath his shorts.

The man recalled attending Penn State football games with Sandusky’s family and receiving free tickets from Sandusky as recently as 2009.

“I was kind of ashamed about it. I didn’t want anybody to know,” he said. “Probably most importantly, I didn’t want my parents to keep me from going to games. I didn’t want them to sort of freak out.”

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012 — Page 11

Roof replacement work at Pleasant Street School will cost $20,000

BY GAIL OBER

LACONIA — Six companies submitted bids to the Laconia School District for replacing the roof at the Pleasant Street Elementary School and at $19,975, S & W Roofing of Concord submitted the winning bid.

Business Administrator Ed Emond said the bids ranged from $40,000 down to the $19,975. In addition, the committee voted to include a $2,500 option to put metal over the wooden part of the fascia, meaning the district won’t have to continually paint the area.

“That will certainly save us some maintenance money,” said Committee Chair Beth Arseanault.

Emond said the portion of the roof that is being replaced was not replaced during the most 2001 renovation of the school but rather shingling the portion of the roof that was

done about 15 years ago.

Emond said the old roof had a 10-year warranty but the roof that will be installed comes with a 30-year one.

The reasons for the repairs, which have been planned since November, are the existing shingles are curling.

At this point, there has been no water or snow damage to the interior of the building and the Emond said getting the repairs done now, will prevent future damage.

He said the project is expected to take four to five days. He said the money was trasferred into the maintenance budget by the School Board in November but the district needed to wait until spring to begin the work.

During yesterday’s Facilities Committee meeting, Arsenault said she was really happy with the $20,000 bid because the board had thought anticipated the job would cost more.

PLYMOUTH — Four incumbents won re-election to seats on the New Hampshire Electric Cooperative (NHEC) Board of Directors, company officials announced June 12 at the 73rd Annual Meeting of Members.

Returning to the Board for threeyear terms are Kenneth A. Colburn of Meredith, Dave Talbot of North Woodstock, Sharon Davis of Campton and Charles R. “Chuck” Braxton of Meredith.

Members also voted 5,783 to 485 to approve a number of minor amendments to the NHEC Bylaws.

Board members were elected

by NHEC members, who cast ballots annually to fill seats on the 11-member Board of Directors. NHEC is a democratically-controlled cooperative. All NHEC members are eligible to vote or run for election to the Board

of Directors. This year, 6,854 members cast ballots.

The election results were announced at the annual meeting at Prospect Hall on the campus of Plymouth State University. Prior to the meeting, approximately 120 members and guests enjoyed a spaghetti dinner provided by Sodexo Catering. Donations raised at the meeting will be given to non-profit organizations in the Plymouth area.

Founded in 1939, NHEC is a nonprofit electric distribution cooperative serving 83,000 members in 115 New Hampshire communities.

In the election, Colburn received 5,422 votes; Talbot, 5,163; Davis 5,037; Braxton, 4,691; and Gerald J. Maughan of Tuftonboro, 3,973. The top four vote getters earned 3-year terms on the board.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

4 incumbents win Electric Coop election

Victim of Tuesday motorcycle accident in front of Funspot identified by State Police LACONIA — State Police have identified Joseph Camara, 43, of Lowell, Mass. as the victim of a violent motorcycle accident in front of Funspot at the Weirs on Tuesday afternoon.

Camara was transported by helicopter to Maine Medical Center in Portland for treatment of injuries suffered in collision. His condition on Tuesday night was listed as stable.

According to a police report, Camara had just exited the Funspot parking

lot, headed toward Meredith on Rte. 3, when he immediately rode into the back of a 2002 Dodge Caravan being driven by Richard Gaynor of New Hampton.

Camara was thrown into the back on the van and his custom-built motorcycle caught fire.

Witnesses to the accident are asked to call Trooper First Class John Curran at Troop E in Tamworth, 603223-8838.

Meredith bike accident victim flown to Dartmouth MEREDITH — A Massachusetts man was taken by helicopter to Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center Tuesday afternoon after he lost control of his motorcycle, fell and landed near the middle of Route 25 near Citizens Bank.

According to Meredith Police, it

had just started raining and the wet road contributed to the fall of John O’Connell of Westfield, Mass.

Witnesses to the crash said O’Connell was operating normally and at following traffic at a normal speed.

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The Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroad, seen here skirting Paugus Bay, will be shuttling passengers to Bike Week from either Meredith or Lakeport and delivering them directly to the Weirs Beach boardwalk. Cruise NH, which owns the Doris E. boat, will also be offering a shuttle service from Meredith to the Weirs. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)

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LACONIA — Although Bike Week festivities have spread well beyond the city’s limits, the epicenter of the event, now in its 89th year, remains at Weirs Beach. For those who want to take in the spectacle, there’s no substitute for Lakeside Avenue lined by hundreds of motorcycles or the Weirs Beach Lobster Pound and its tent city of vendors. With promises of perfect late-spring weather for the coming weekend, conditions seem prime for a busy close of the annual motorcycle really.

With the crowds will come traffic, though, and payto-park lot operators have historically responded to higher demand by raising prices.

For those looking to skip the congestion and get right to the main event, two local transportation companies offer alternative services that drop passengers off right at Weirs Beach. They may not be more economical than paying to park, but they offer a distinctly more pleasant experience than fighting traffic. The companies are Cruise NH and the Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroad.

Jim Morash, general manager of Cruise NH, said the company’s flag ship M/S Mount Washington

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remains docked at Weirs Beach for the duration of Bike Week, where it serves as a floating entertainment center. The company’s smaller vessels, though, are pressed into service as shuttles from Meredith town docks to the Weirs. “We’ve been doing it quite a while, well over 10 years,” he said. “It’s very popular.”

For $15 per person (round trip), passengers board in Meredith and enjoy a half-hour cruise to the Weirs. Once they’ve seen the sights, they can catch a boat ride back to Meredith. There are also some passengers who will take the trip in the opposite direction — people at the Weirs who want to visit Meredith, such as the Laconia Harley-Davidson dealership, the neighboring Hart’s Turkey Farm and the vendors who set up there.

Starting at 10 a.m. this morning and continuing until 9 p.m. tonight, the Doris E. boat, a 125-capacity vessel, will depart from Meredith every hour on the hour. The boat will depart Weirs Beach and return to Meredith on the half-hour. On Friday and Saturday, the boat will begin an hour earlier and will run later, as late as 10 p.m. from Meredith and return trips from the Weirs will run as late as 1:30 a.m.

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Water Council upholds decision to keep water level of Lake Waukewan at higher mark of 540 feet

By Michael Kitch THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

CONCORD — The Water Council, a panel that hears appeals of decisions made by the Water Division of the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services voted four-to-two yesterday to reaffirm the decision by the Dam Bureau to set the operating level of Lake Waukewan during the summer recreational season — from May 15 until Columbus Day —at 540 feet above sea level.

In 2009, DES decided to consider the operating level after heavy rainfall led to high water in 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009, prompting waterfront property owners to report adverse impacts to both the environment and property throughout the watershed. A year later, after two public forums and an opinion survey, DES introduced an interim operation plan prescribing that the lake be maintained at 539.5 between June 1 and November 1 with the assurance that a final decision would be issued in the spring of 2011.

The interim decision immediately divided shorefront property owners on Lake Waukewan and Lake Winona. Some complained that low water hindered docking and launching boats, posed navigational hazards and devalued shorefront property. Others claimed that high water flooded property, covered beaches , killed trees, eroded shorelines. At two public meetings that summer, 52-percent of those attending preferred a level above 539.5 feet. Likewise, petitions and surveys of residents of Lake from preceding page noon, from Meredith on the hour, and return trips will run from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Although the Doris E. will be the primary shuttle, Morash said smaller boats, such as the Sophie C. mail boat and a vessel used to transport summer campers to and from Bear Island will also be employed as demand rises. “There’s plenty of room,” he said. “What we try to do is do what we do best, run boat trips and make them available to people.”

Yvetter Bugeaud said the Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroad has been running shuttles to Bike Week since the mid-1990s, a service which was requested by the City of Laconia. Over the years, Bugeaud said the train rides have built a loyal base of customers.

“They don’t want to sit in traffic,” she explained.

Winona and Lake Waukewan indicated that comparable majorities on both lakes favored a higher level.

Property owners remained at odds when DES rendered its final decision setting the operating level at 540 feet in April, 2011 and proponents of a lower level appealed to the Water Council, which after a thorough review lasting almost a year upheld the bureau’s original decision.

The Waukewan watershed stretches over 13-square-miles and consists of two lakes — Waukewan and Winona — joined by the Snake River and three ponds — Hawkins, Bear and Otter. Flanked by steep hills to the east and west and fed by six streams, Lake Winona rises rapidly while a beaver dam on the Snake River and the level of Lake Waukewan limit the pace at which it empties. The dam at the Inn at Mill Falls, owned and operated by Rusty McLear of Hampshire Hospitality Holdings, Inc., has very limited discharge capacity compared to the extent of the watershed. Consequently, with rainfall the lakes rise quickly and empties slowly.

In setting the operating level DES sought to balance the desire of shorefront residents and recreational boaters for more water against the need to compensate for meager discharge capacity by providing sufficient storage to mitigate the property damage and environmental impacts of prolonged high effects of prolonged high levels.To strike that balance, the decision specifies that “to protect the habitat and property along the shoreline of both see next page

The Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroad runs shuttles from two directions: one departing from Maple Street in Meredith, another from Lakeport Square in Laconia. The Meredith route will be in operation Thursday through Sunday, while the Lakeport leg will only be offered on Friday and Saturday. See hoborr.com for scheduling information, or call 7452135. Round-triip ickets to ride the train cost $15 for adults or $10 for children.

According to Bugeaud, the Meredith route has proven especially popular with visitors from Canada, while the Lakeport route is mostly used by local residents. Her favorite thing to hear patrons say is, “The best part of Bike Week is riding the train.” Whether they come from near or far, she added, “We appreciate everyone who comes and rides with us.”

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012— Page 13

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Democrat Arsenault challenging Accornero in new Laconia-Belmont House district LACONIA — Democrat Beth Arsenault yesterday entered the race for the new seat in the New Hampshire House of Representatives shared between the city of Laconia and the town of Belmont, the so-called floterial District 9 in Belknap County.

Arsenault, who has served on the School Board for the past 14 years,

twice ran unsuccessfully for the state Senate before being elected to the House, where she she served two terms from 2006 to 2010.

Earlier incumbent Republican Representative Harry Accornero of Laconia filed to run in District 9. As yet no candidate of either party from Belmont has bid for the seat.

BELMONT from page one he didn’t specify any “corrupt, fraudulent, or otherwise unlawful act.

Barry also said there is nothing in RSA 91 A, the N.H. Right-To-Know Law, that a legal action must be field in court for the selectmen to enter into a non-public session. He quoted directly from the law that said a government board may enter into a nonpublic session for “consideration or negotiation of pending claims that have been threatened in writing or filed against the public body....”

Barry also said RSA 91 A makes no requirement that a quorum of members be present at a nonpublic session an other argument Condodemetraky made in his pleading.

At issue was the claim that Pike, who was covered by his town employee wife’s health insurance until their divorce, was made to pay his share of the premiums under the provisions of the federal COBRA Act that provides for extended insurance coverage for a period of time after a person is somehow separated from his or her source of health insurance.

Pike claimed that because there was no written policy in the town that specifically addressed the issue “the practice complained of in terms of providing health insurance relative to divorced spouses of town employees was one of long-standing and practice, adopted an utilized prior to the election or appointment of any for the respondents to their offices within the town of Belmont.”

Pike was married to current Town Clerk Cynthia DeRoy who, at the time of their divorce in 2006, was an employee of the town and now its elected Town Clerk. According to the

town, Pike, who was self-employed, was “incorrectly instructed by a town employee that he was required to be removed from his ex-wife’s health insurance, requiring him to incur substantial expense to secure his own health insurance.

In a footnote the first response by the town, the employee who gave Pike that information denied she had done so.

The town allowed that Pike and Atherton had shared a two-person plan and, following the divorce and her switch to a single plan, the town saved some money. Belmont said that Pike and Atherton’s case was different from most because it was not a family plan — plans that typically insure more than a husband and wife and whose premiums remain consistent regardless of the number of people insured.

Since the agreement to pay Pike, the town has adopted an official policy that would require a divorced spouse of a town employee to pay his or her share of any incurred expenses if the non-employee wishes to take advantage of the COBRA provision of federal law. Pike voted to support the new policy and to grandfather those whose insurance was being paid by the town before the new policy.

Condodemetraky said he personally hasn’t lost anything however he feels the taxpayers have lost a lot.

“I also beleive that if someone has a claim against a town, the taxpayers have a right to know what it is,” he said.

“This is negative for the taxpayers and positive for the people who run the town. They can do whatever they want,” he continued. “I thought I was doing the right thing but the court felt otherwise.”

Gangster who was inspiration for ‘Goodfellas’ dies in LA LOS ANGELES (AP) — Henry Hill spent much of his life as a “goodfella,” believing his last moment would come with a bullet to the back of his head.

In the end he died at a hospital after a

from preceding page lakes, DES is requiring that the operations of the dam be timely and aggressive so that Lake Waukewan is maintained at as consistent an elevation as possible.” In addition, the decision stipulates that to reduce the frequency and extent shoreline flooding in the spring, the lake will be drawn down to 538.5 feet. The drawdown will begin on Columbus Day with the goal of filling the lake to its summer level by May 15.

Anyone choosing to challenge the decision have 30 days to ask the Water Council to rehear the case and, if the request is denied, may appeal to the New Hampshire Supreme Court.

long illness, going out like all the average nobodies he once pitied.

Hill, who went from small-time gangster to big-time celebrity when his life as a mobster-turned-FBI informant became the basis for the Martin Scorsese film “Goodfellas,” died Tuesday at age 69, longtime girlfriend Lisa Caserta told The Associated Press on Wednesday.

Hill had open heart surgery last year and died of complications from longtime heart problems related to smoking, she said.

“He was a good soul towards the end ... he started feeling remorseful,” she said.

An associate in New York’s Lucchese crime family, Hill told detailed, disturbing and often hilarious tales of life in the mob that first appeared in the 1986 book “Wiseguy: Life in a Mafia Family,” by Nicholas Pileggi, a journalist Hill sought out shortly after becoming an informant.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012— Page 15

Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012

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JD from page 2 “My father moved there in the ‘50s because it was beautiful but also because of a certain kind of respect for individual rights. He basically wanted to be left alone and do his work, and New Hampshire, he quickly sensed, respected that,” Salinger said.

Salinger said he hoped to extend that respect by preventing the inappropriate commercial exploitation of his father’s name and image. While his father’s picture has ended up on everything from pencils to coffee mugs, Salinger described two T-shirts in particular to make his case.

One featured a photo taken by someone who ambushed the elderly Salinger as he collected his mail several years ago.

“A photographer literally jumped out of the bushes on top him ... then took this picture as my father was recoiling,” he said. “My father looked terrified, looked angry, looked startled and looked a bit haunted. It’s a terrible photograph, but that wasn’t enough for this person who made these T-shirts. He then went in ... and made his eyes bright red, and made his face yellow — just made him look more freakish and wild.”

Another T-shirt features a photo of a young, handsome Salinger, the same photo that now hangs above his son’s desk.

“That photograph to me is every bit as upsetting HEPATITIS from page 2 risk of transmission via lab employees, Montero said.

State and local health departments aren’t required to report such outbreaks to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, but the agency was notified of 13 outbreaks nationwide between 2008 and 2011.

Of those, seven occurred in outpatient facilities, and most were traced to unsafe injection practices. At least two have resulted in criminal charges, including a Colorado woman who was convicted of stealing syringes filled with painkillers from two hospitals where she worked and replacing them with used syringes. The syringes were later used on surgical patients, and up to three dozen were found to have hepatitis C after being exposed.

In New Hampshire, Montero said about 730 people have been tested so far, and several hundred more are expected. The state had been notifying those who did not test positive by mail but is now calling them, recognizing that patients are anxious to learn the results.

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as the former photograph, because he didn’t want any of them out there,” he said. “He wanted his privacy. It wasn’t based on vanity. It was a very principled approach. He believed that nothing should stand in between the reader of a work of fiction and the fictional characters.”

“If the reader has some kind of image of the author in mind, it changes things,” Salinger said. “And that’s just something I’m trying to not just respect but maintain however I can.”

In his veto, Lynch called the bill overly broad and said it could have a chilling effect on legitimate journalistic and expressive works protected by the state and federal constitutions.

“The protections for free speech that are guaranteed to all citizens under the state and federal constitutions are central to democracy and a free society. Legislation that could have the impact of restricting free speech must be carefully considered and narrowly tailored,” he said. “I believe that the omission of legitimate, clear exceptions for news and expressive works will inhibit constitutionally protected speech and result in needless litigation to judicially establish what should have been made explicit in this bill.”

An earlier version passed by the Senate included specific exemptions for items protected by free speech, including news stories and broadcasts, plays and movies. Those exemptions were removed in the bill’s final version, which instead says someone’s “right to publicity” is “subject to limitations imposed by the New Hampshire constitution and the United States Constitution.”

Salinger — a film producer himself — and other supporters of the bill argue that language offers sufficient protection for legitimate uses of someone else’s name or image. But opponents, ranging from the New Hampshire Press Association to the Motion Picture of Association of America, argued they would face costly litigation without explicit exemptions like those included in several similar laws in other states.

“We’re gratified that Gov. Lynch took a close look at this legislation and realized that it was important to have a bright line, safe harbor exemption for expressive works, including movies, television, newspapers, books and magazines. And we’re hopeful that the New Hampshire Senate will take a second look at this when they have to consider the veto on June 27,” said Vans Stevenson, the motion picture group’s senior vice president for government affairs.

That’s the day the Legislature will be in session to vote on overriding the governor’s veto. It takes a two-thirds majority in both the 24-member Senate and 400-member House to do so.

The bill’s sponsor, state Sen. Matthew Houde, said Wednesday he doesn’t know whether the veto will be sustained. Noting all the outside groups that weighed in — from the motion picture association to groups representing professional athletes and video game manufacturing, he called the bill the “worst possible example of special interests beating wellintentioned legislation.”

If the veto stands, “Now it just means people like the Salingers need to litigate to protect their family’s privacy. And that, to me, puts the burden on the wrong party,” he said.

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012— Page 17

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Unique ‘Treasured Chests’ art auction brings out big crowd of bidders Paula Hiuser (left) is congratulated by Suzanne Roantree for being the high bidder on the Gold Marbleized “Treasured Chest” being carried off the auction block by Bonnie Dean during the live auction at Hart’s Turkey Hart in Meredith on Wednesday evening. Sixty two women and three men — many cancer survivors — volunteered to have plaster coasts made of their upper torsos and then those casts were turned into pieces of art by local artists. Breast cancer survivor Shirley Stokes invented the concept and all proceeds freom the auction will be donated to the assist oncology patients at Lakes Region General Hospital in Laconia. (Karen Bobotas/for the Laconia Daily Sun)

Quality of Laconia’s potable water remains very high

By Michael Kitch THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — Once again the city’s drinking water has matched or topped the strict standards for purity and quality set by the State of New Hampshire and the United States Environmental Protection Agency.

The Laconia Water Department recently issued its annual report, which includes the results of an assessment of its operations conducted by the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services.

The assessment notes that while the major risks to the water supply are MtBE from motorboats and roadways within 1,000 feet of the intake near the foot of Paugus Bay on Lake Winnipesaukee, during the past six years test results indicated that MtBE has been below detectable levels.

Concern about adding fluoride to drinking water has led the EPA to direct those water works that fluoridate their drinking water to reduce the levels

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to 0.7 milligrams per liter and since February, 2011 the Water Department has complied by injecting fluoride at the recommended level.

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FRANKLIN — Cancer patient Kathy Bryant and her family are hosting a 2-day yard sale and raffle this weekend. All proceeds will be donated to the American Cancer Society.

The located of the event is 63 Webster Lake Road and the hours will be 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on both days.

Bryant has been diagnosed as stage-2 breast cancer in April of this year. This is her second time dealing with this disease — the first was 12 years ago. Since that time as soon as her grandchildren reach the age of seven they have walked in the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk every October for her and to help find a cure. The Making Strides walk this year is October 14. Her daughter Nicole Spooner and her children Thomas, Brian, Daniel and Jasmin have walked every step of those 5 miles for years to help their “Nana” and all the other Nanas become well again. The name of their team this year is is Nana’s Faith and Hope. The family hopes to raise at least $750 from this yard sale/raffle so they can get the official team T-shirts this year.

The family has received many donations items from family and friends to

make the yard sale a success but they have also received donations from many businesses as well to raffle off.

Alan’s Restaurant in Boscawen, Arianna’s cafe in Franklin, Donetello’s pizza in Penacook, Steve’s Stereo & Music Exchange in Penacook, Tandy’s restaurant in Concord and Quality Cash Market in Concord have all donated gift certificates. Black Forest nursery in Boscawen, French’s Toy Store in Concord and Dick’s Dugout have all donated merchandise to raffle off. Staples in Tilton donated the yard sale flyers you see and R&R Wholesalers in Hooksett donated the raffle tickets that will be sold.

The cost of raffle tickets will be $1 each or 6 for $5.

Bryant underwent her second surgery for this bout of cancer on June 13, the second in a months time. She still holds onto a positive attitude for a full recovery. “It’s just a bump in the road not a road block” is her outlook. Her husband Richard is cutting his hair to a Mohawk and coloring it pink for the occasion. If you have anything you would like to donate to the yard sale or raffle all donations are welcome and appreciated.

LACONIA — Continuing the tradition of world-class music in an acoustically exceptional room, Dick Mitchell presents the “Thursday Night Live” concert series at Pitman’s Freight Room tonight at 8 p.m.

Due to the overwhelming response to last Sunday’s “Blues & BBQ” at Pitman’s, Icehouse Recording artist Tony Joe Sarno and his band will take the stage for an encore presentation. The Sunday event had the audience dancing in the aisles, and lasted well into the evening. Sarno said, “best-sounding room in the world, and the best barbecue I’ve had since Memphis”. Kevin Halligan of Laconia Village Bakery provided Sunday’s barbecue, and although the only food at Thursday’s concert will be free popcorn, Mitchell looks forward to doing

another Sunday “Blues & BBQ” in the very near future.

Admission is $10, and $8 for U.S. military current or retired. The venue is BYOB. Thursday being Flag Day, a day to honor of the adoption of the flag of the United States, and also the birthday of the U.S. Army, Sarno will play his Ray Charles-inspired rendition of “America, the beautiful”.

Along with Al Hospers on bass, Dana Bonardi on drums, Bill Joyner on drums/ percussion/vocals, and Nate Weaver on guitar/vocals, Tony will also be playing music from his three internationally released cds, “It’s a blues thing, “Tony Sarno” and Thunderhawks”.

Guitarist/Vocalist Sarno has recorded for CBS-Holland, Icehouse/ see next page

Thursday night concerts continue at Pitman’s Freight Room in Laconia

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012— Page 19

OBITUARY

Bike Week Specials!

Robert A. York, 52

LACONIA — Robert A. York, 52, of 57 Academy Street died at the Concord Hospital on Monday, June 11, 2012.

Mr. York was born October 29, 1959 in Dover, N.H., the son of Florence May (Pratt) and Richard Andrew York, Sr. Mr. York served in the U. S. Navy. He had been a resident of Laconia for the past fifteen years and had been employed by Sonny & Sons Tree Service for ten years.

Mr. York enjoyed his friends, playing pool, the Miami Dolphins, the Red Sox and the Celtics.

Survivors include two sons, Michael York and Bobbie

York; a daughter, Amanda Devino; five grandchildren; his parents, Florence May and Richard Andrew York, Sr.; four brothers, Rick York, Russ York, Jerry York and Gary York; two sisters, Diana Frailey and Debbie Spencer and several nephews and nieces. He was predeceased by a brother, Randy York, in 1993.

There will be no calling hours.

A Celebration of his life will be held at a later date.

Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N. H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more information and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

LRCC again offering course in real estate investing LACONIA — Lakes Region Community College (LRCC) is offering Introduction to Real Estate Investing with investing prodigy, Rodney Musto Jr. (Concord), age 24, for the second time. “Rodney Musto, who at 20 years of age started investing in properties, now owns 24 units worth millions,” says LRCC Workshop Coordinator, Clayton Groves.

“Musto has been called the new ‘Trump’ by some of his investors.” Musto is half owner of Terrier Realtor and full owner of B&B Associates.

Join Musto for the 4-week Introduction to Real Estate Investing Workshop on Tuesdays, July 10, 17, 24 and 31, from 6-8 p.m.

“The course will start by teaching the basics of investing in real estate which continues to become more advanced and keeps progressing in complexity, laws, and regulations,” Groves says. “The Real Estate Investing Workshop will help to provide a greater understanding of real estate investment transactions and knowledge of how to make them.

Participants will also develop a better understanding of real estate contracts, how they are used, and how the contracts can be used to help you.”

The cost of this course is $200 and space is limited. For additional information or to enroll, contact Groves at 524-3207.

MOULTONBOROUGH — Castle in the Clouds is now open every day, for the season. Gates open at 10 a.m. and close at 4 p.m. with buildings closing at 5:30.

In addition to the handsome mountain hugged mansion, Lucknow, and the Carriage House with its award winning Cafe and frequently changing exhibit, the Castle begins its regular summer schedule with Monday morning Walks and Talks, starting June 25, Jazz at Sunset, every Thursday, starting June 28; Acoustic Mondays starting July 2, and special events throughout the summer, including a New Hampshire Music Festival Concert, New Hampshire Furniture Masters Exhibition and Reception, and VolksBahn Car Show.

The first Monday nature walk on the property will be lead by renowned ornithologist Robert Ridgely.

The walk will leave from the Carriage House at 8:30 a.m. Reservations are required by calling 476-5900, x 500, and entrance is by Ossipee Park Road.

Castle in the Clouds, the historic Lucknow estate museum, is located at 455 Old Mountain Road, (Route 171), in Moultonborough. For other information or to make reservations for Jazz at Sunset, call 476-5900 x500.

To make reservations for saddle or carriage rides call the stables at 476-8350.

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Car wash Saturday raises funds for scout project

BELMONT — Life Scout Kurt Oberhausen will be hosting a car wash as a fundraiser for his Eagle Scout Project on Saturday, June 16 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Belmont Fire Station.

Oberhausen’s project will see him place a granite bench beside a trail through the Jeff Marden Town Forest as well as placing several signs identifying the the native local trees that grow along the trail.

Eagle Scouts attain that rank by completing a community project that demonstrates leadership.

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Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012

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Winni Playhouse summer begins with hysterical history

OPEN from 3:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. to be available to accept filings for State Representative or Delegate and regular business. Our apologies for any inconveniences this may cause; this is mandatory training in order for us to maintain our certification. Please plan accordingly.

Please call 267-6726 with any questions.

Kevin Killavey, Alex Jacobs and Shabazz Green star as The Winnipesaukee Playhouse kicks off its ninth season of theatre in Weirs Beach on June 20 with a romp through history entitled The Complete History of America (Abridged). (Courtesy photo)

Live Music Tonight

LACONIA — The Winnipesaukee Playhouse kicks off its ninth season of theatre in Weirs Beach on June 20 with a romp through history entitled The Complete History of America (Abridged) by Adam Long, Reed Martin and Austin Tichenor.

Filled with slapstick, song and sketches (naughty

bits included, just like in real history!), The Boston Herald called it “what ‘The Daily Show’ might be like if it were hosted by the Marx Brothers.”

The play features Kevin Killavey, Alex Jacobs and Shabazz Green who all portray dozens of characters both familiar to history (Lewis and Clark as a Vaudeville-style double act) and of a more fictitious nature (Betsy Ross’s sister... Diana). Expect to see some favorite former presidents of the distant and not-so-distant past. Even the current Commanderin-Chief makes an appearance.

The three mischief-makers are under the helm of director Keith Weirich. Making his Playhouse debut, Weirich was a Broadway and regional theatre actor before settling in New Hampshire where he serves as the Artistic Director of the hugely popular Peacock Players, an award-winning youth theatre company. He was the recipient of this year’s NH Theatre Award for Best Director of a Musical (Community).

The set is designed by Dan Daly and Mathew Guminski returns for his 8th summer season as lighting designer.

The costumes are designed by Lesley Pankhurst and Neil Pankhurst provides the sound design.

The Complete History of America (Abridged) may not be suitable for children under the age of 13. Tickets cost $24 for adults and $22 for seniors/students.

There are performances Mondays at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and Tuesdays through Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. from June 20 until June 30. The Complete History of America (Abridged) is generously sponsored by Laconia Savings Bank.

For more information about performances, including a season subscription application form, visit www.winniplayhouse.org. Tickets can be booked by calling (603) 366-7377 or stopping by the theatre located in the Alpenrose Plaza in Weirs Beach. The Winnipesaukee Playhouse is also still booking for their exciting summer camp program for ages 5-18.

Details are available online.

MEREDITH — Lakes Region voters are invited to a Tuesday, June 19 meet-and-greet with former State Senator Jackie Cilley, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for Governor, from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Meredith Community Center.

A native of Berlin, who holds an MBA from the University of New Hampshire, Cilley has focused

on business as a marketing professional and as a faculty member of UNH’s Whittemore School of Business and Economics. The mother of five and grandmother of 12, she lives in Barrington with her husband, Bruce.

While a two-term senator Cilley served as chairsee next page

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‘Historic homes of Pleasant Street’ subject of Laconia Historical & Museum Society program on June 18

LACONIA — The Laconia Historical & Museum Society’s will hold a program on ‘’The Historic Homes of Pleasant Street’’ on Monday, June 18 at 7 p.m. at the Laconia Public Library.

Pleasant Street is certainly picturesque with its many stately, historic and architecturally interesting homes. The Laconia Historical & Museum Society, volunteers and The Laconia Historical & Museum Society’s will hold a program on residents of Pleasant ‘’The Historic Homes of Pleasant Street’’ on Monday, June 18 at 7 Street have been working p.m. at the Laconia Public Library. (Courtesy photo) over the past two months to gather historical information about the public. Refreshments will be served. these homes such as the names of the Donations are gratefully accepted. original owners, what role that person For more information about this played in the city of Laconia as well as lecture, call the Laconia Historical & any other historically important facts.

Museum Society at (603) 527-1278, Admission is free for this photoemail www.lhmslpl@metrocast.net or graphic presentation which is open to visit online at www.laconiahistorical.

Little League picnic & awards Saturday LACONIA — Laconia Little League hosts its Annual Family Picnic and Awards Ceremony for League players and their immediate families this Saturday, June 16 at 1 p.m. at Colby Field.

The picnic offers the League the opportunity to recognize outstanding volunteers, sportsmanship of individual players and touch upon other

League achievements.

Trophies are given out to all players who are 12 years old. Awards are given to first place teams in the Major and Minor divisions. Plaques will be given for Mr. Little League, the Paul Ouellette Sportsmanship Award, the Dick Fields Umpire Award and the Joe Aruda Award.

from preceding page woman of the executive departments and administration committee and sat on committees that dealt with commerce, labor consumer protection, energy, environment and economic development.

Light refreshments will be served, and attendees are urged to bring non perishable donations for the Meredith and Center Harbor food pantries.

For more information and to RSVP, call 279-4764 or email KateMiller@ metrocast.net.

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012 — Page 21

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012 — Page 23

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MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE AND SECURED PARTY’S NOTICE OF DISPOSITION OF COLLATERAL

Inventors Doug Lambert and Tom Tardif recently obtained a patent for their cargo lockdown device which is now available at local hardware stores. (Courtesy photo)

Local duo moves from politics to inventions GILFORD — Lock ‘N Load Systems, LLC is proud to announce that on May 22, 2012 the company was awarded US Patent No. 8,182,182 B2 for the “LoaDown Cargo Tie-Down”, a unique cargo control device that secures long and low loads using the pre-existing holes in the tailgate of most pickup trucks.

Truly a local product, this newly patented device is the brainchild of two familiar faces here in the Lakes Region, former Mayor Thomas A Tardif of Laconia and Doug Lambert of Gilford.

Although both are well known for their years of activism in area politics, including a landmark NH Supreme Court win, it is their work in the private sector that helped pave the way for their success in the patent process.

Tardif, a retired technician and manager from the telephone company who stays busy doing small construction and renovation projects, and Lambert, who owns and operates a successful manufacturing business, encountered a specific need with no apparent easy solution: how to safely and easily secure a load in a pickup truck that is either long, or thin, or both, and to do so without drilling holes or otherwise modifying some part of the vehicle.

Working from Tardif’s original concept of using a tie-down strap with anchor points below the surface of the pickup-truck bed, the two busied themselves with several prototypes leading up to the ultimate design that earned them their patent—a process taking roughly four years, all told.

While the product at first glance looks to be the familiar ratcheting tie-down strap long used and available almost everywhere, there is one very unique feature that sets it apart: the formed hooks at each end. Bent in a specific way differing from all existing ratchet strap hooks, the invention allows the truck owner to utilize existing production holes found in all of the tailgates of pickups manufactured by the “Big Three,” GM, Ford, and Chrysler. While these account for 75% of the US truck market, the product can also be used on other brands by drilling two 3/8” holes on the sides of the tailgate.

Using the patented LoaDown Cargo Tie-Down allows a person to secure loads without having to get up into the pickup bed. This makes it a userfriendly product for the elderly, handicapped, people with a bad back, or those simply wishing to add some efficiency and ease to moving life’s cargo.

The invention works well for such items as 2x4’s, ladders, plywood, lattice, decking, pipe, sheetrock, canoes and kayaks, to name but just a few.

Presently, this local invention is available for purchase at a number of retail outlet locations, including stores in Vermont, Rhode Island, Florida, and, of course, New Hampshire.

The LoaDown Cargo Tie-Down can be found in the Lakes Region at several merchants including Trustworthy Hardware, Truck Trends, BoulliaGorrell, Gilford Home Center, A & B Lumber, the Meredith Fastenal, EM Heath Hardware, Wild Meadow Canoes & Kayaks, Mr. Chuck’s Discount Tire & Auto, Parkhurst & Co. General Store, and the Lumber Outlet on Tenney Mtn. Highway.

More information about the product, and a more complete listing of retailers can be found on the product website, www.strapyourstuff.com, where the invention may also be purchased.

As to the future, Tardif and Lambert will go wherever the unfolding process takes them. They have already manufactured and packaged several thousand units to supply existing and future retailers and distributors in the short term, while continuing to present the idea to other strap manufacturers for licensing.

The inventors remain open to the possibility of selling the patent itself, should the right offer arise. “Show me the money,” chuckles Tardif, who takes great pride in obtaining the patent.

“Having an idea patented was something I often thought about through the years,” said Lambert. “My friend Tom made it happen.”

The product has already been featured at a national inventors trade show and has garnered interest from concerns as far away as Russia.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY THE POWER OF SALE CONTAINED IN THE FOLLOWING MORTGAGE AND SECURITY INSTRUMENT: A certain Mortgage Deed from OWL BROOK REALTY, LLC a New Hampshire Limited Liability Company with a place of business in Holderness, New Hampshire, with a mailing address of 429 Owl Brook Road, Holderness, New Hampshire 03245 to MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK, 24 NH Route 25, P.O. Box 177, Meredith, Belknap County, New Hampshire, 03253, dated April 18, 2005, recorded April 20, 2005 in the Grafton County Registry of Deeds at Book 3129, Page 0457, which mortgage was given to secure a certain promissory note and other loan documents of near or even dates.

Said Mortgage and other security instruments were amended by Modification Agreement to Promissory Note, Loan Documents and Security Instrument dated August 8, 2011 and A Security Agreement between HOLDERNESS PROVISIONS, LLC, a New Hampshire Limited Liability Company, and OWL BROOK REALTY, LLC, a New Hampshire Limited Liability Company(Co-Debtors) and MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK as evidenced by Financing Statements which were recorded in the New Hampshire Secretary of StateÅfs Office on April 22, 2005 as UCC-1 File Number 20050009337M and on February 25, 2010 as UCC-3 File Number 20100004227K; and in the Grafton County Registry of Deeds on April 20, 2005 at Book 3129, Page 0548 and on February 26, 2010 at Book 3683, Page 0045 which Security Agreement was given to secure certain promissory note of near of even dates; Pursuant to the provisions of said Security Agreement, Meredith Village Savings Bank, the Secured Party, has a perfected security interest in the following property: (i) Business assets at on or to be used in connection with the business of Co-Debtors situated at 863 U. S. Route 3, aka Main Street, in the Town of Holderness, County of Grafton and State of New Hampshire.

MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK will sell the real property secured by the Mortgage and the personal property secured by the Security Agreement in accordance with the following: REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE: MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK, the present holder of the promissory note and owner of the Mortgage and Security Agreement, by the power of sale set forth in the Mortgage and by virtue of the authority set forth in Section 9-610 of the Uniform Commercial Code (RSA 382-A:9-610) and because of the breach of conditions and terms set forth in the Mortgage, the Security Agreement, and the promissory note, namely failure to pay principal and interest when due shall, SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY AND THE PERSONAL PROPERTY COVERED BY THE SECURITY AGREEMENT (land, building(s) and personal property situated at 863 U. S. Route 3, (a/k/a Main Street), Holderness, Grafton County, New Hampshire) ON THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY PREMISES ON JUNE 29, 2012 AT 10:00 O’CLOCK IN THE MORNING, being all and the same premises more particularly described in the Mortgage.

TERMS OF SALE: Said real and personal property shall be sold subject to (i) all unpaid taxes and liens, whether or not of record; (ii) mortgages, liens, attachments and all other encumbrances and rights, titles and interests of third persons which are entitled to precedence over the Mortgage and Security Agreement; and (iii) any other matters affecting title of the Mortgagor to the premises disclosed herein. Mortgagee reserves the right to sell the real property as a single lot or as separate lots and to sell the personal property either separately or together with either or both of the real property lots.

DEPOSITS: Prior to commencement of the auction, all registered bidders shall pay a deposit in the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00). At the conclusion of the auction of the premises, the highest bidder’s deposit, if such high bidder’s bid is accepted by the Bank, shall immediately be paid to the Bank and shall be held by the Bank subject to these Terms of Sale.

All deposits required hereunder shall be made in cash or by check to the order of the Bank, which is acceptable to the Bank in its sole and absolute discretion.

WARRANTIES AND CONVEYANCE: The Bank shall deliver a Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed of the Real Estate and Bill of Sale of the personal property to the successful bidder accepted by the Bank within forty-five (45) days from the date of the foreclosure sale, upon receipt of the balance of the Purchase Price in cash or check acceptable to Bank. The Real estate will be conveyed with those warranties contained in the Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed, and no others. THE REAL PROPERTY AND PERSONAL PROPERTY SHALL BE SOLD “AS IS” WITH RESPECT TO PHYSICAL CONDITION. EXCEPT FOR WARRANTIES ARISING

BY THE OPERATION OF LAW, THE MORTGAGEE WILL CONVEY THE REAL PROPERTY AND PERSONAL PROPERTY TO THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WITHOUT ANY OTHER EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES WHATSOEVER. FEDERAL TAX LIEN: If the property to be sold is subject to a tax lien of the United States of America Internal Revenue Service, unless said lien is released after sale, the sale may be subject to the right of the United States of America to redeem the lands and premises on or before 120 days from the date of the sale.

BREACH OF PURCHASE CONTRACT: If any successful bidder fails to complete the contract of sale resulting from the Bank’s acceptance of such successful bidder’s bid, such successful bidder’s deposit may, at the option of the Bank, be retained as full liquidated damages or may be held on account of the damages actually suffered by the Bank. If such deposit is not retained as full liquidated damages, the Bank shall have all of the privileges, remedies and rights available to the Bank at law or in equity due to such successful bidderÅfs breach of the contract of sale. Notice of the election made hereunder by the Bank shall be given to a defaulting successful bidder within 50 days after the date of the public auction. If the Bank fails to notify a defaulting successful bidder of which remedy the Bank has elected hereunder, the Bank shall be conclusively deemed to have elected to be holding the deposit on account of the damages actually suffered by the Bank.

AMENDMENT OF TERMS OF SALE: The Bank reserves the right to amend or change the Terms of Sale set forth herein by announcement, written or oral, made prior to the commencement of the public auction.

NOTICE TO THE MORTGAGOR, ANY GRANTEE OF THE MORTGAGOR AND ANY OTHER PERSON CLAIMING A LIEN OR OTHER ENCUMBRANCE ON THE PREMISES: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE COUNTY IN WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE SITUATED, WITH SERVICE UPON THE MORTGAGEE, AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT MAY REQUIRE, TO ENJOIN THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE. For further information respecting the aforementioned foreclosure sale, contact Paul McInnis, CAI, AARE, One Juniper Road, North Hampton, NH 03862, 1-800-242-8354.

Dated this the 1st day of June, 2012.

MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK

By Its Attorneys Minkow & Mahoney Mullen, P.A. By: Peter J. Minkow, Esq. 4 Stevens Ave., Suite 3 P.O. Box 235, Meredith, NH 03253 (603) 279-6511

Publication Dates: June 7, 14 & 21, 2012

Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012

Gilford woman earns second degree from Lakes Region Community College, this time in nursing LACONIA — Jacinda Lemay graduated for the second time with honors from Lakes Region Community College at LRCC’s 43rd Annual Commencement Ceremony held recently at Meadowbrook Musical Arts Center in Gilford.

The first time she graduated in 1994, she earned a degree in accounting. This time it was a degree in nursing and she was designated as the top senior student at the college, having been presented the President’s Award of Excellence, 2012 at LRCC’s Awards Night.

Eventually Lemay plans to be employed in the Critical Care Unit where she would work with critically ill clients at a New Hampshire hospital. She also plans to return to school to earn a bachelor’s degree in Nursing.

“I have had an excellent experience at LRCC, past and present,” says Lemay. “The support of family, At left: Jacinda Lemay, of Gilford, is shown with her husband, Nate, at Lakes Region Community College’s 43rd annual commencement ceremony held at Meadowbrook Musical Arts Center in Gilford. (Courtesy photo)

MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed given by ROGER T. DOLBIER, JR., now deceased, to MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK, 24 NH Route 25, P.O. Box 177, Meredith, Belknap County, New Hampshire, 03253, dated August 16, 2006, and recorded on October 2, 2006 in the Carroll County Registry of Deeds at Book 2570, Page 0679, (the “Mortgage”) the holder of said mortgage, pursuant to and in execution of said powers, and for breach of conditions of said mortgage deed, (and the Note secured thereby of near or even date, and related documents) and for the purpose of foreclosing the same shall sell at PUBLIC AUCTION On June 22, 2012 at 11:00 o’clock in the morning, pursuant to N.H. R.S.A. 479:25, on the premises herein described being located at 27 Vonhurst Road, Moultonborough, Carroll County, New Hampshire, being all and the same premises more particularly described in the Mortgage.

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold subject to (i) all unpaid taxes and liens, whether or not of record; (ii) mortgages, liens, attachments and all other encumbrances and rights, titles and interests of third persons which are entitled to precedence over the Mortgages; and (iii) any other matters affecting title of the Mortgagor to the premises disclosed herein.

DEPOSITS: Prior to commencement of the auction, all registered bidders shall pay a deposit in the amount of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00). At the conclusion of the auction of the premises, the highest bidder’s deposit, if such high bidder’s bid is accepted by the Bank, shall immediately be paid to the Bank and shall be held by the Bank subject to these Terms of Sale. All deposits required hereunder shall be made in cash or by check to the order of the Bank, which is acceptable to the Bank in its sole and absolute discretion.

WARRANTIES AND CONVEYANCE: The Bank shall deliver a Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed of the Real Estate to the successful bidder accepted by the Bank within forty-five (45) days from the date of the foreclosure sale, upon receipt of the balance of the Purchase Price in cash or check acceptable to Bank. The Real estate will be conveyed with those warranties contained in the Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed, and no others.

FEDERAL TAX LIEN: If the property to be sold is subject to a tax lien of the United States of America Internal Revenue Service, unless said lien is released after sale, the sale may be subject to the right of the United States of America to redeem the lands and premises on or before 120 days from the date of the sale.

BREACH OF PURCHASE CONTRACT: If any successful bidder fails to complete the contract of sale resulting from the Bank’s acceptance of such successful bidder’s bid, such successful bidder’s deposit may, at the option of the Bank, be retained as full liquidated damages or may be held on account of the damages actually suffered by the Bank. If such deposit is not retained as full liquidated damages, the Bank shall have all of the privileges, remedies and rights available to the Bank at law or in equity due to such successful bidder’s breach of the contract of sale. Notice of the election made hereunder by the Bank shall be given to a defaulting successful bidder within 50 days after the date of the public auction. If the Bank fails to notify a defaulting successful bidder of which remedy the Bank has elected hereunder, the Bank shall be conclusively deemed to have elected to be holding the deposit on account of the damages actually suffered by the Bank. Upon any such default, Meredith Village Savings Bank shall have the right to sell the property to any back up bidder or itself.

AMENDMENT OF TERMS OF SALE: The Bank reserves the right to amend or change the Terms of Sale set forth herein by announcement, written or oral, made prior to the commencement of the public auction.

NOTICE TO THE MORTGAGOR, ANY GRANTEE OF THE MORTGAGOR AND ANY OTHER PERSON CLAIMING A LIEN OR OTHER ENCUMBRANCE ON THE PREMISES: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE COUNTY IN WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE SITUATED, WITH SERVICE UPON THE MORTGAGEE, AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT MAY REQUIRE, TO ENJOIN THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE. For further information respecting the aforementioned foreclosure sale, contact Paul McInnis, CAI, AARE, One Juniper Road, North Hampton, NH 03862, 1-800-242-8354.

Dated this the 25th day of May, 2012.

MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK

By Its Attorneys Minkow & Mahoney Mullen, P.A. By: Peter J. Minkow, Esq. 4 Stevens Ave., Suite 3 P.O. Box 235 Meredith, NH 03253 (603) 279-6511 Publication Dates: May 31, June 7 & June 14, 2012.

LRCC staff, fellow students, and close friends, has been critical to my success; many thanks to all.’’

Her husband Nate Lemay, also a 1994 graduate of LRCC with a degree in Fire Science, is employed with the Gilford Fire Department as a Firefighter Emergency Medical Technician Intermediate (EMTI). Lemay was part of the Gilford Fire Department while he was a student at LRCC. For information about LRCC’s health and fire programs, contact Admissions Director, Wayne Fraser (Alton-not pictured), at 524-3207 ext. 6766.

Lakes Region Community College is a fully accredited, comprehensive community college which serves over 1,200 students annually. LRCC offers 23 associate degree programs including Nursing, Fire Technology, Energy Services, Media Arts, Culinary Arts, Automotive, and Marine Technology, as well as short-term certificate programs. In addition, LRCC provides a strong background in Liberal Arts for students who choose to do their first two years at a community college and then transfer to a four-year college or university for a baccalaureate degree.

LRCC is part of the Community College System of New Hampshire.

Baked beans & fried clams program at Old Bristol Town Hall on June 21 BRISTOL — The Minot-Sleeper Library has received a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council to present “Baked Beans and Fried Clams: How Food Defines a Region.”

This program will be presented by Edie Clark on Thursday, June 21, at 7 p.m. at the Bristol Old Town Hall on Rt. 104.

Clark will talk about baked beans, fried clams, fish chowder, Indian pudding – some of the many foods are distinctive to New England. This talk offers a celebration of these regional favorites along with perspective on how contemporary life has distanced us from these classics. What makes them special and how do these foods define our region? This talk will draw from such diverse resources as Fannie Farmer, Julia Child, and Haydn S. Pearson for enlightenment and amusement as well as on presenter Clark’s own experience writing and

traveling for Yankee magazine over the past thirty years to places where baked beans are still featured prominently on the menu.

Clark holds a B.A. in Philosophy and English Literature from Arcadia University and has had a long career as editor, journalist, and essayist for book publishers and magazines, most notably Yankee magazine. She is the author of “The Place He Made,” “The View from Mary’s Farm,” “Saturday Beans and Sunday Suppers,” and “States of Graces: Encounters with Real Yankees.”

This program has been co-sponsored by the Friends of the Minot-Sleeper Library and the Bristol Historical Society. Learn more about the New Hampshire Humanities Council and its work at www.nhhc.org.

For more information, contact the Minot-Sleeper Library at 744-3352 or online at www.minotsleeperlibrary.org.

Mary Butler Chapter DAR meets Monday GILFORD — The next meeting of the Mary Butler Chapter of DAR will take place Monday, June 18 at 1:30 p.m. at the Gilford Community Church in Gilford Village.

Guest speaker will be Wayne Snow, who will speak on the historical areas around the bridge in Winnisquam and the surrounding areas. He has several very special aerial photographs and will explain how he was able to take these photographs.

Visitors and prospective members are welcome to meetings. For more information contact Marian Ekholm at 603-293-0429.

At its May meeting the club honored Cecily Quimby of Gilford, a 40 year member of the Mary Butler Chapter.

The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution was founded in 1890 to promote patriotism, preserve American history, and support better education for our nation’s children. Its members are descended from the patriots who won American independence during the Revolutionary War. With more than 165,000 members in approximately 3,000 chapters worldwide, DAR is one of the world’s largest and most active service organizations.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012 — Page 25

Donors come to support of Laconia Gilmanton School Craft Fair is back, Ice Arena Capital Campaign crafters needed for Nov. 24 event LACONIA — It’s one generation passing along their love of the arena to the next.

Nora Shattuck made a donation to the Laconia Ice Arena Capital campaign to help support her grandson’s love of hockey. Troy Gallagher, of Gilford, plays on the local Lakes Region Youth Hockey Squirt team, and his grandmother wants that to continue.

“We are so thankful for this generous donation from Nora, as well as all Pictured with the $750 check donated to the Laconia Ice Arena the support that has been Capital Campaign are, left to right, Francis Tuscano of Gilford coming through,” said Rotary and Fireside Inn, Michal Bodnar of Fay’s Boat Yard, Will Fay, Will Fay, manager of the arena manager, Russ Lunt of Gilford Rotary and Russ Lunt Materials. (Courtesy photo) arena. “These donations will make a huge difference in our parking, updated refrigeration equipefforts for this capital campaign. As ment, as well as reduced fees for youth a campaign that is primarily funded and community. through public and private donations, Contributions can be made in the we need the support of citizens and following ways; cash, corporate sponcommunity-oriented businesses, in sorship, grant money or matching order to continue serving our kids.” funds. Labor, pledges and estate planFay said that with generous communing is also encouraged. Financial nity support, the arena is getting closer commitments will be made public, but to its fundraising goal of $50,000 before should donors choose to remain anonthe end of this summer, and roughly ymous that wish would be honored. $220,000 over the next 24 months.

For more information, or to help, The Laconia Ice Arena “think rink contact Will Fay at 581-7008 or info@ for kids” plan provides for improved laconiaicearena.com

Tilton-Northfield fire prevention captain a Leadership Lakes Region graduate TILTON — Tilton-Northfield Fire & EMS has announced that Tim Joubert, Fire Prevention Captain, has graduated from Leadership Lakes Region on May 17.

Leadership Lakes Region was founded in 1997 as part of an effort to foster stronger civic awareness and volunteerism in the community. Leadership Lakes Region is modeled after leadership programs through-out the country and represents a serious time commitment on the part of both

class members and their employers.

Participants learn about the history and culture of the Lakes Region in addition to the economic, political, social and educational issues unique to the area.

Joubert is the first TNFD employee to graduate from the program. “We are in hopes of sending additional supervisors to future Leadership programs,” said Brad Ober, Chief. “We’re pleased about the skills learned and how they will benefit TNFD and the local community.”

LACONIA — Would-be homeowners can learn everything they need to know about buying a home in a fullday seminar offered by the Laconia Area Community Land Trust (LACLT), a HUD-approved housing counseling agency, and sponsored by TD Bank.

The seminar, held at the TD Bank location at 277 Union Avenue in Laconia, takes place on Saturday, June 23 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The First-time Homebuyer Seminar is free and open to the public; advance registration is required, and lunch and refreshments are provided.

Register by calling Debra Drake, LACLT’s Homeownership Director at (603) 524-0747 or by emailing ddrake@laclt.org. LACLT’s full seminar and workshop schedule is avail-

able online at www.laclt.org.

Laconia Area Community Land Trust, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, is a member of NeighborWorks America, and is supported in part by membership donations and the Lakes Region United Way. Its mission is to assist low and moderate income families achieve economic self-sufficiency through the development of permanently affordable housing opportunities and associated support programs. For more information about LACLT and its programs, call 524-0747, or visit www.laclt.org.

TD Bank is a member of TD Bank Group and a subsidiary of The TorontoDominion Bank of Toronto, Canada, a top 10 financial services company in North America and one of the few banks in the world rated Aaa by Moody’s.

Free first-time homebuyer seminar offered by Community Land Trust

GILMANTON — The Gilmanton School PTA is reviving the Gilmanton School Craft Fair to be held at the Gilmanton School on Saturday, November 24.

Crafters are needed and they can contact Audra Kelly at (603) 267-8978 or via email at buckviewfarm@gmail. com and Sarah Meserve at meservefamily@metrocast.net for an applica-

tion form.

Table prices have been reduced to $40 each. Proceeds benefit the children of Gilmanton School through the Gilmanton School PTA. The Gilmanton School PTA is dedicated to funding field trips and other enrichment programs for the students of Gilmanton School.

Diamond Star baseball & softball 4-day camp offered in July in Gilford GILFORD — The Gilford Parks and Recreation Department is again sponsoring a four-day Baseball and Softball Camp through Diamond Star Camps.

This camp will be held from 9 a.m – 11:30 a.m. on July 23 – July 26 at the Gilford Village Field. This camp is open to children ages 5-15. Cost of this

camp is $85 per child.

Participants may register by picking up a form from the Parks and Recreation office or by visiting the Gilford Parks and Recreation website at www. gilfordrec.com.

For more information, contact the Gilford Parks and Recreation Department at 527-4722.

MORTGAGEE’S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

By virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed given by JULIA M. RITCHIE, a single person, whose mailing address is 172 Washington Street, Laconia, New Hampshire 03246, to MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK, 24 NH Route 25, P.O. Box 177, Meredith, Belknap County, New Hampshire, 03253, dated May 25, 2005, and recorded on June, 2005 in the Belknap County Registry of Deeds at Book 2178, Page 0853, (the “Mortgage”) the holder of said mortgage, pursuant to and in execution of said powers, and for breach of conditions of said mortgage deed, (and the Note secured thereby of near or even date, and related documents) and for the purpose of foreclosing the same shall sell at PUBLIC AUCTION On July 6, 2012 at 11:00 o’clock in the morning, pursuant to N.H. R.S.A. 479:25, on the premises herein described being located at 172 Washington Street, Laconia, Belknap County, New Hampshire, being all and the same premises more particularly described in the Mortgage.

TERMS OF SALE: Said premises will be sold subject to (i) all unpaid taxes and liens, whether or not of record; (ii) mortgages, liens, attachments and all other encumbrances and rights, titles and interests of third persons which are entitled to precedence over the Mortgages; and (iii) any other matters affecting title of the Mortgagor to the premises disclosed herein.

DEPOSITS: Prior to commencement of the auction, all registered bidders shall pay a deposit in the amount of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00). At the conclusion of the auction of the premises, the highest bidder’s deposit, if such high bidder’s bid is accepted by the Bank, shall immediately be paid to the Bank and shall be held by the Bank subject to these Terms of Sale.

All deposits required hereunder shall be made in cash or by check to the order of the Bank, which is acceptable to the Bank in its sole and absolute discretion.

WARRANTIES AND CONVEYANCE: The Bank shall deliver a Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed of the Real Estate to the successful bidder accepted by the Bank within forty-five (45) days from the date of the foreclosure sale, upon receipt of the balance of the Purchase Price in cash or check acceptable to Bank. The Real estate will be conveyed with those warranties contained in the Mortgagee’s Foreclosure Deed, and no others.

FEDERAL TAX LIEN: If the property to be sold is subject to a tax lien of the United States of America Internal Revenue Service, unless said lien is released after sale, the sale may be subject to the right of the United States of America to redeem the lands and premises on or before 120 days from the date of the sale.

BREACH OF PURCHASE CONTRACT: If any successful bidder fails to complete the contract of sale resulting from the Bank’s acceptance of such successful bidder’s bid, such successful bidder’s deposit may, at the option of the Bank, be retained as full liquidated damages or may be held on account of the damages actually suffered by the Bank. If such deposit is not retained as full liquidated damages, the Bank shall have all of the privileges, remedies and rights available to the Bank at law or in equity due to such successful bidder’s breach of the contract of sale. Notice of the election made hereunder by the Bank shall be given to a defaulting successful bidder within 50 days after the date of the public auction. If the Bank fails to notify a defaulting successful bidder of which remedy the Bank has elected hereunder, the Bank shall be conclusively deemed to have elected to be holding the deposit on account of the damages actually suffered by the Bank. Upon any such default, Meredith Village Savings Bank shall have the right to sell the property to any back up bidder or itself.

AMENDMENT OF TERMS OF SALE: The Bank reserves the right to amend or change the Terms of Sale set forth herein by announcement, written or oral, made prior to the commencement of the public auction.

NOTICE TO THE MORTGAGOR, ANY GRANTEE OF THE MORTGAGOR AND ANY OTHER PERSON CLAIMING A LIEN OR OTHER ENCUMBRANCE ON THE PREMISES: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO PETITION THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE COUNTY IN WHICH THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE SITUATED, WITH SERVICE UPON THE MORTGAGEE, AND UPON SUCH BOND AS THE COURT MAY REQUIRE, TO ENJOIN THE SCHEDULED FORECLOSURE SALE. For further information respecting the aforementioned foreclosure sale, contact James R. St. Jean Auctioneers, 45 Exeter Rd., PO Box 400, Epping NH 03042, 603-734-4348.

Dated this the 8th day of June, 2012.

MEREDITH VILLAGE SAVINGS BANK

By Its Attorneys Minkow & Mahoney Mullen, P.A. By: Peter J. Minkow, Esq. 4 Stevens Ave., Suite 3 P.O. Box 235 Meredith, NH 03253 (603) 279-6511 Publication Dates: June 14, 21 & 28, 2012.

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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).

There’s no end to what fascinates you.

You’re enthralled with human history, nature, children, love, sunshine, dew, gravity... The hard part is quieting your brilliant mind at the end of the day.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).

Your relationship with extended family will influence your day. If you’re married, this may have to do with your inlaws. You’ll pave the way for peaceful future interactions.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).

Sameness leads to staleness. It takes more effort to mix things up, but keep striving for variety. It allows you to better enjoy the things that give you pleasure.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You are creative at your core, though it doesn’t always present itself in the way some people think creativity would.

Artistic talent is only one small sector of the broad spectrum of your gifts.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June 14).

You don’t need symbols of success in order to feel good about yourself, but you’ll still enjoy the signs that you are growing rich and powerful. The next six weeks bring many such signs. An educational pursuit will connect you with new friends in August. October is best for travel. Wedding bells ring in December. Pisces and Aries people adore you.

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TAURUS (April 20-May 20). How fast things can change! By afternoon, you’ll know why the morning’s plan wasn’t comprehensive enough. A new attack on the problems of the day will yield results by bedtime.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Make yourself comfortable in your own lifestyle. This won’t require money so much as organizational skills and the ability to set some limits, especially with your nearest and dearest.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You like companionship, but you also realize that life can be prosperous and great without it, too. Being versatile and not the least bit needy makes you the ideal partner.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your talent for self-reflection will be highlighted, as will your ability to assess your relationships clearly. When it’s not working, it’s nobody’s fault. You’ll take on the responsibility to fix it yourself.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Life is one big wonderful journey, and you don’t feel wed to the road map. You don’t even feel wed to the road itself.

Figuratively, your vehicle is capable of an off-road adventure.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). One of your more discerning moods takes hold, and you wonder why you should accept what’s given when you clearly can negotiate or charm your way into better options.

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Page 26 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012

1 5 10 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 29 30 34 35 36 37 38 40 41 43

ACROSS Tall __; far-fetched story Not together Shapeless mass Perched atop Egret or stork Meditative exercise Lahr or Parks Confuse Harbor town House number and street Gets away Sound of relief Beginning; start Modify to fit __ for; choose “Thou __ not kill” Bunks & berths Mr. Linkletter Opaque gem Everybody Dispute settler Horse’s dinner Smother; muffle Portable bed

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012— Page 27

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Today is Thursday, June 14, the 166th day 2012. There are 200 days left in the year. This Flag Day. Today’s Highlight in History: On June 14, 1777, the Continental Congress Philadelphia adopted the Stars and Stripes as e national flag.

On this date: In 1775, the Continental Army, forerunner of e United States Army, was created.

In 1801, former American Revolutionary War eneral and notorious turncoat Benedict Arnold ed in London.

In 1922, Warren G. Harding became the first esident heard on radio, as Baltimore station EAR broadcast his speech dedicating the Frans Scott Key memorial at Fort McHenry.

In 1940, German troops entered Paris during orld War II; the same day, the Nazis began nsporting prisoners to the Auschwitz (OWSH’z) concentration camp in German-occupied oland.

In 1943, the Supreme Court, in West Virginia ate Board of Education v. Barnette, ruled that ildren in public schools could not be forced to lute the flag of the United States.

In 1952, President Harry S. Truman officiated the keel-laying of the nuclear-powered submae USS Nautilus at the Electric Boat Shipyard in oton (GRAH’-tuhn), Conn.

In 1954, the words “under God” were added to e Pledge of Allegiance.

In 1967, the space probe Mariner 5 was unched from Cape Kennedy on a flight that took past Venus.

In 1972, the Environmental Protection Agency dered a ban on continued domestic use of the sticide DDT, to take effect at year’s end.

In 1982, Argentine forces surrendered to Brith troops on the disputed Falkland Islands.

In 1985, the 17-day hijack ordeal of TWA Flight 7 began as a pair of Lebanese Shiite (SHEE’et) Muslim extremists seized the jetliner shortly er takeoff from Athens, Greece.

In 1992, Mona Van Duyn became the first oman to be named the nation’s poet laureate by e Library of Congress.

One year ago: President Barack Obama ade a four-hour visit to Puerto Rico, becomg the first president since John F. Kennedy to ake an official visit to the U.S. territory. The longlayed, problem-plagued musical “Spider-Man: rn Off the Dark” officially opened on Broadway.

Today’s Birthdays: Actress Marla Gibbs is . House Minority Whip Steny Hoyer, D-Md., is . Writer Peter Mayle is 73. Actor Jack Bannon 72. Country-rock musician Spooner Oldham 69. Rock singer Rod Argent (The Zombies; gent) is 67. Real estate mogul and TV personty Donald Trump is 66. Singer Janet Lennon he Lennon Sisters) is 66. Rock musician Barry elton is 65. Rock musician Alan White (Yes) is . Actor Eddie Mekka is 60. Actor Will Patton is . Olympic gold-medal speed skater Eric Heiden Y’-dun) is 54. Singer Boy George is 51. Rock usician Chris DeGarmo is 49. Actress TrayHoward is 46. Actress Yasmine Bleeth is 44. tor Faizon Love is 44. Tennis player Steffi Graf 43. Screenwriter Diablo Cody is 34. Actor J.R. artinez is 29. Actor-singer Kevin McHale is 24. tress Lucy Hale is 23. Actor Daryl Sabara is 20.

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DRYENT

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

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JUNE 14, 2012

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CALENDAR TODAY’S EVENTS Laconia Main Street Outdoor Marketplace. 3 to 7 p.m. at the municipal parking lot in downtown Laconia (adjacent to the Village Bakery). Shop for locally produced vegetables, fruits, meat, bread, eggs, raw milk, wine, photography, soaps, jewelry and more. Enjoy the music of a featured artist each week while you shop and visit with your fellow residents. Every Thursday through early Oct. Opening for an exhibit of art works by Holderness High School students and a book signing by local author Jessica Hoffmann Davis. 7 p.m. at the Little Church Theater.

The summer art show goes from June 14-August 25. For more information go to http:/www.littlechurchtheater.com.

The 24th Anniversary of the Thursday evening POW/ MIA vigil and the 19th Anniversary of the annual Freedom Ride. 7 p.m. at Hesky Park, rain or shine. There will also be a fly-over presented by the NH Air Guard for Flag Day. For more information check out the Northeast POW/ MIA website www.eastpowmianetwork.org.

Post 58 of the American Legion in Belmont retires old and damaged flags. 6 p.m. at the parking lot on Mill Street.

Book Signing for “Around Tilton” by local co-authors Bonnie Randall, Carol Stone and Dennis Evans. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at Hall Memorial Library. Books will be available for purchase. Muffins and tea will be available. Call 2868971 for more information.

The Sanbornton Historical Society with host a Field Trip to the Remick Country Doctor Museum and Farm.

Carpools will meet at the Lane Tavern at 4:45 p.m. The tour starts at 6 p.m. with refreshments to follow. The admissions fee is $4 for adults. For more information call 286-4526.

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

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

Bingo starts at 6:30.

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

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

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

Mystery Book Group at the Meredith Public Library.

10:30 a.m. to noon. “If Looks Could Kill” by Kate White.

Copies of the book available at Main Desk. Refreshments.

Practice Spanish at the Gilford Public Library. 5 to 6 p.m. For teens and up. All levels welcome. Sign up at circulation desk.

FRIDAY, JUNE 15 Sit and Knit 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Hall Memorial Library.

Al-Anon Meeting at the Congregational Church Parish House (18 Veterans Square) in Laconia. 9:30 to 11 a.m. each Friday. Al-Anon offers hope and help to families of alcoholics. No dues or fees. All are welcome. Call 645-9518.

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

Knit Wits gathering at the Gilford Public Library. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. All knitters welcome.

Tot Time at the Meredith Public Library. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Story, art project and snack for children through age 3.

Introduction to Microsoft Word at the Meredith Public Library. 3 to 4 p.m. Registration required.

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.

(Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: MERGE AMUSE IDIOCY DECADE Answer: When his sweet potato was undercooked, he did this — YAMMERED

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

Page 28 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Dear Annie: I had several surgeries during the past year and needed help from friends during my recovery. They have been generous with their time, caring for me and my three boys so my husband could work. They even helped with meals and chores. I have paid them in cash and gifts to show my gratitude.

The problem is, I caught two of my friends stealing my pain medications. The first incident was so blatant that I immediately ended our relationship. I then caught the second friend skimming a few pills every visit. There is no mistake. After the first incident, I began keeping track, and it was clear that two pills were missing every time this particular friend visited. I know if I confronted him, he would deny it or blame someone else, so I haven’t bothered.

Now my pills are locked up, which makes it inconvenient for me. But I can’t seem to forgive or forget. I feel violated and taken advantage of and can’t seem to move forward. Please advise. -- Out of Meds in California Dear California: If these friends are addicted to pain pills, they probably could not control themselves when access was so simple. You have taken the necessary steps to be sure there is no additional theft. However, it sounds as if you need to get this off your chest. If it will make you feel better, tell the second friend that you are aware that he stole your pills. State it as a matter of fact, not as a question, and suggest he get professional help for his addiction. Don’t argue with him. Other than an admission of guilt or an apology, his response is irrelevant. This is for your benefit, not his.

Dear Annie: My husband and I play golf once a week with three other couples, and all of us go out to eat afterward. We live in a retirement community with many restaurants, but we always go to the same few and always eat inside.

I am cold in air-conditioned restaurants, so I prefer to eat outside. The others say it’s too hot, too buggy, too windy, etc., so I never get to eat where I like. I think we should rotate choosing restaurants so we each get a turn to select the one we want. What do you think is fair? -- California Dear California: Taking turns is fair, but it will only work if the others agree. So, by all means, ask them. But as uncomfortable as you are indoors, you can put on a sweater or jacket to stay warm. Those who have a problem with heat, wind or bugs can do nothing about it. If your golfing buddies prefer not to change the current set-up, we recommend you save your outdoor dining for other occasions.

Dear Annie: “My Heart Is Aching for Lonely Seniors” made a plea for family members to visit loved ones who are in a nursing home. I have a suggestion that has worked well for us.

Four years ago, my mother had a stroke and now is mostly confined to her home. We installed a set of nine video telephones that allow Mom to see the kids and the kids to see her.

I was surprised how well this works, and the “face to face” contact is great. The young kids like to show off for Mom and let her see their homework and projects, and of course, Mom adores seeing them.

Telephone calls are fine, but young kids don’t often have a lot to say. With a video phone (or Skype or anything else like it), the entire family can gather around to wave and say hi to Mom. It is almost like being there.

This is particularly good for family members who live out of state. It’s worked out great for us. -- G. Dear G.: Technology has provided wonderful ways to stay in touch. Thanks for the suggestion.

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

BOATS

Employment Wanted

AUSTRALIAN puppy, Black Tri, Male, 10 weeks, tail docked, very friendly for country home.

286-4665

2000 Dodge Durango- 120K miles, grey, hitch, auto start, 4x4, clean, big tires. $2,400.

603-677-2865

PRIVATE Boat Dock on Lake Winnisquam: Up to 22 ft. with parking, $1,000/season.

978-697-6008.

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

Rottweiler pup- Male, 10 months old. Friendly, parents on premesis. $400. 603-340-6219

2000 MERCURY Villager Sport minivan. Runs great, sunroof, new tires. $2,000 obo. 867-0334

Announcement

2000 Subaru Impreza- 2.5 RS, 2-door, auto, new tires, 202K miles, runs great! $3,500/OBO. 603-848-0530

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 1974 Mack Roll Off Truck- The Towns of Bartlett and Jackson wish to sell As Is a 1974 Mack DM series Roll Off truck with a 237 motor and a 6 speed split transmission. The front weight is 1800 pounds and the rear weight is 4600 pounds. Truck may be viewed at the Bartlett Jackson Transfer Station Friday thru Tuesday 12noon-6PM. Sealed bids marked “Truck” will be accepted at the Bartlett Selectmens office, 56 Town Hall Rd., Intervale, NH 03845 until 9AM June 29, 2012. We reserve the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids.

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

Martin Towing. (603)305-4504.

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

FOR Sale 2003 GMC Envoy SLE. excellent condition, new tires, great family car. $6900.

603-520-9191 FOR SALE 2005 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE. power everything, 47 K miles asking $8,000 or BO. Call Dede at 603-998-6937 TOP dollar paid for junk cars & trucks. Available 7-days a week.

P3 s Towing. 630-3606

BOATS 29FT- X 10ft-6” Boatslip at Meredith Yacht Club. $2,500 for season includes Club amenities, easy walk to town. Call 455-5810.

1987 Chrysler Lebaron Convertible- Turbo, leather, all original, 80K, new tires/sticker, nice! $2,000/Best offer 603-520-5352

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

1990 BMW 325ic, 1967 VW con vertible, 1979 F350 plow truck, 2000 Buick Regal w/ snows on wheels. 393-6636

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

1996 Audi A4 Quatro 2.8 Five Speed. Passed NH inspection in February. Many new parts. $2500.

Call (603) 279-6905.

1999 Chevy Tahoe 4WD, Black

FOR RENT Boat dock, up to 30 feet, gentle cove. Also garage space to store boat or cars.

393-5451 MAHOGANY planked Chris-craft model boats 1/8 inch scale. 5 different models, not motorized. Also

PRIVATE Boathouse slip w/ attached lounge/ storage room at Riveredge Marina on Squam Lake. $2,500 for season includes Boat Club Amenities. Call 455-5810 PRIVATE Dock Space/boat slip for Rent: Up to 10x30. Varney Point, Winnipesaukee, Gilford, 603-661-2883.

WOODEN Boat: 13ft. long x 5ft. beam, double hull-plank outside, strip inside, needs refinishing.

Lots of fun!! $1,400.

(603)968-4455.

Business Opportunities ATTENTION AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS Why work for somebody else?

Own your own business!

Fully equipped automotive repair shop for rent.

Across from the Belknap Mall.

Reasonable Rent Factor.

387-2311

Child Care AFFORDABLE summer childcare.

Loads of fun with lots of love. At a price that will make you smile.

998-2476

Counseling ALCOHOL & DRUG Counseling.

Evaluations/Assessments. One-on -one. Office, home or community visits. Free first consultation.

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

2-bedroom $140-$185/ week.

781-6294 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- 1 Bedroom, 2nd floor, quiet apartment. On horse farm, close to Laconia and Tilton. No cats, no smoking, $700/month includes heat & hot water.

Security deposit and no fee application. 603-520-0314 please leave message.

CENTER Harbor- Seeking responsible/mature individual to rent this one bedroom guest house located on my property in Center Harbor. Quiet-Private-Park like setting. Close to town and beach. $850/Month, all utilities included. Telephone 387-6774.

GILFORD, 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath, Balconies, no smoking/pets, $850/month plus utilities, Security deposit and references, 603-455-6662 GILFORD- One-bedroom, second floor includes heat/HW, electricity. $740/Month. One month s rent & security required. 603-731-0340.

Gilford: Large 3 bedroom 2 ba/rm house. Quiet area, large yard. 1,150.mo. 566-6815 GILFORD: Large 3-bedroom, 2-bath house, 2,600 sq. ft., very private, $1,400/month +utilities.

No pets. No smoking. Security deposit required. 455-7883.

LACONIA 1st flr 2bdrm, $175 wkly, you pay all utilities, monitor heat, no smoking, no pets, park-

For Rent

For Rent

GILFORD: Best one bedroom, utilities included, first floor, patio, privacy. $875/mo., Lease required. No smoking/pets (dog considered). First and security required. Immediate Occupancy.

603-387-4810.

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

387-3304

GILFORD: MARINA BAY 2 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath pool/tennis NO PETS $950.00 month 781-729-3827 Gilmanton 4-Corners, 1 bedroom in nice neighborhood. Wireless internet and hot water included, propane heat and electricity separate. Coin-op laundry, parking, backyard. Security deposit and lease req'd. No smoking or dogs. $680/month 630-2681.

GLENDALE: FURNISHED Cottage for Rent, near docks, 2 room camp, now through September, no dogs. Water view, lake access $2000/season..

(401)741-4837.

LACONIA - 1 BEDROOM AVAILABLE NOW! Main level entry.

Screen porch. Hardwood floors in dining & living. Private back yard.

1-car detached garage, washer/dryer available in basement w/storage. $875/mo. Heat included. Ref & deposit. No pets.

No smoking. 387-8163 LACONIA Clean, newly painted 1-Bedroom. Convenient to hospital/high school. No smoking, no pets. $150/week, heat/hot water included, security deposit.

630-0140 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: 2 bedroom, 2nd floor in duplex building with separate entrance, $240/week including heat, electric & hot water.

524-1234. www.whitemtrentals.com.

LACONIA: 2+ Bedrooms, washer/dryer hook-up. $200/Week References/deposit required. No pets/No smoking. 528-6205.

LACONIA: 3-bedroom, 2-bath, 1-car garage home in a desireable neighborhood.

Located on dead-end street within minutes from Lake Winnisquam, Pleasant Street School and downtown.

House includes hardwood flooring, new carpet, new kitchen appliances and new washer & dryer.

Utilities not included. No pets.

Non-smokers. Credit & background check required. $1,300/month & security deposit.

(603)560-0197.

LACONIA: . Pleasant St. 1 bed room $750/mo. . Heat and h/w included, no pets, no smoking.

524-5837.

LACONIA: Gilbert Apartments.

Call for available apartments.

524-4428 Meredith 3-bedroom mobile home and 2 bedroom apartments $750/month + utilities. Close to downtown. No dogs. 279-5846 NEW HAMPTON: Large 1BR Second Floor Apartment in Classic Old Colonial near I-93. $800/mo. with heat and hot water, no pets, no smoking. One year lease plus security deposit.

744-2163

LACONIA- 1-bedroom on quiet dead-end street. $675 /Month. All utilities included, Call 527-8363.

No pets.

LACONIA- 1 bd/rm, Spacious House. Private. Garage & Deck.

No Pets/Smoking. $850/mo plus utilities. Call 603-520-4644.

LACONIA: 1-bedroom, 3rd floor, 39 Dewey Street. $150/week, all utilities included. 524-7218 or 832-3535.

LACONIA: Nice & quiet 1BR, 2nd floor, good neighborhood, 3- season porch, parking, $775/month, includes heat.

455-8789.

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

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

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012— Page 29

For Rent

For Sale

Free

TILTON: Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Heat and hot water included. Please call Mary at Stewart Property Management (603)641-2163.

EHO.

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

Seasoned available.

(603)455-8419

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

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.

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

For Rent-Vacation HUGE DISCOUNT GILFORD: Camping and/or RV sites available. Beach Pass and Boat Launch Pass. Ask us about our weekly, monthly or weekend specials! Entire season only $1500 includes water, sewage and electricity. Call 978-387-5200

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 MEREDITH Great Location!

31 Foundry Ave. Off Route 104

(Behind Olde Province Common)

1,500 Sq. Ft. with 17’ ceiling & 14’ overhead door. Partial 2nd level balcony space. Finished office cubicle on 1st floor.

Perfect for graphic, woodworking, artistry, retail, storage, etc.

$750/Month + Utilities 279-0142 (Business) 677-2298 (Cell)

Four Sumic (Firestone), Model GT 55A, 205/55A R16. Low mileage. $75. each or Best Offer. Two General, Model XRT 205/55 R16.

Excellent condition. $50. each or Best Offer. All six tires for $350.

Call 528-1714 GREEN FIREWOOD- Cut, not split $135/cord; Cut & split $180/cord. Seasoned firewood. $250. Also, logging, landclearing & tree work (all phases).

393-8416.

HOT Tub- 2012 model 6 person 40 jets, waterfall. Full warranty & cover. Cost $8,000 sell $3,800.

Can deliver 235-5218 KITCHEN Cabinets- brand new, maple, cherrywood, shaker & antique white. Solid wood, never installed, cost $6,500 sell $1,650.

603-833-8278 Nearly new PTO manure spreader, 50 cu. ft. ABI P50. $3500. 455-4056.

Patio Set $150, Twin over-full size bunk bed set, includes 1 twin mattress $200. Call for more details 707-6970 PINK Door Boutque business closing June 30, 2012. All clothing and fixtures or complete business.

23 West Street, Ashland, N.H. Open Thurs, Fri. and Sat. 11 am 4 pm443-7215 QUILTERS & Crafters - For sale by appointment Sewing, Embroidery & Serger machines. Fabric, Tools, Notions, Kits, etc. Call 603-556-7817.

SANGO Dinnerware, Dawn Rose pattern, service for 12. About 94 pieces like new. $225 524-5902.

SMALL desk, $50 Tall wooden 5-drawer chest $125 677-7203.

SOLID Oak Corner Curio Cabinet Etched glass door, mirrored interior. 18” x 6 .Asking $275 or BO. 744-9481 evenings or leave message.

THREE foot solid oak cottage table. $150. Stationary exercise bike with back support. $150.

603-677-7203 WHITE Glenwood Gas Stove (heating and cooking), lawn roller, vinyl fish pond, freezer, fisherman s pack and tennis racket. Call 603-364-2971 Woodshop material handling cart, 3!X5!, removable corner posts, large and small wheels, $85.

527-3414

For Sale

Furniture

(2) Mossberg .22 Rifles, good condition, $200 for both; IGT Slot Machine, Double Diamond Haywire, like new, $800. 267-0977.

AMAZING!

12 X30 (or 36 ) Dock Canopy Frame and Canopy: $1,000/best offer. 293-7303.

1982 Mobile Home in Gilford, NH. Many improvements owner will pay the first 3 months of park fee of $374.00/mo. Contact Ed Gorman 603-528-2903 28FT. Owens Box Trailer: Rear overhead door, side walk in. 5th wheel, comes with (2) hitches; 1 easydump body for pickup. $1,600. 279-6921.

30FT. Riviera Supreme Travel Camper: Complete, very clean, large deck optional. $3,100/best offer. 603-973-9551.

52” Sony TV: Plays and looks like brand new! $300 with warranty; 4-Wheeler front & rear basket set, new in box. $100. (603)393-6793.

AMAZING! Beautiful pillowtop matress sets, twin $169, full or queen $249, king $399. See AD under “Furniture”.

FIREARMS Remington 30-06 s, Winchester 12 gauge pump, Dan Wesson revolver 44 mag. Excellent shape,

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.

GRAND OPENING! NEW LOCATION! COZY CABIN RUSTICS AND MATTRESS OUTLET! 10-20% OFF In-Stock Rustic, Lodge, Log Cabin, and Shaker Furniture, Locally Made, Unique, Bedrooms,Living Rooms, Dining, Futons,Bunkbeds,Artwork, Recliners, Occasional Tables, Much More! Now in Senters Market Place Next to Heath!s Supermarket, Ctr. Harbor and 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy Plymouth, Across from Sears. Call Jason 662-9066 or Arthur 996-1555 email bellacard@netzero.net WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM NEW mattresses ...always a great deal! Starting; King set complete $395, queen set $249.

603-524-1430.

Sleeper Sofa- Flexsteel queen beige print, no wear, like new.

Cost $1,000 asking $200.

Help Wanted

Apply in person to: Quality Insulation 1 Pease RD Meredith, NH NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!!!

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Opening For A Stylist & Nail Technician In upscale Lakes Region Hair Salon. Contact Michelle at 253-4114 Experienced Line & Pizza Cooks needed. The MeltAway House Call Amy 603-867-2154

HAIRDRESSERS

LACONIA COUNTRY CLUB

A Well Established Gilford Salon has a booth available for a full time renter. ____________________

Help Wanted

BUILDING Products company looking to hire several people.

Looking for individuals who have worked in the weatherization field previous experience only. Must have valid NH Drivers License with clean driving record,pass background and pre-employment drug screening. We offer paid vacations,holidays, health insurance and 401K with match.

Help Wanted

______________________________________________

T&B Appliance Removal. Appliances & AC’s removed free of charge if outside. Please call (603)986-9096.

AKA TOOL, INC. 1st Shift- Vertical Machining Center. Setup/Operate. 2nd ShiftLead Man. Vertical Machining Center. Setup/Operate. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. Excellent Benefits Health/Dental/401K plan.

477 Province Road, Laconia, NH 03246. 524-1868. Email: hr@akatool.com

Help Wanted

Please call Mary at 524-5551 for all information/ inquiries

FT BOAT RENTAL COORDINATOR (SEASONAL) Channel Marine has an immediate opening for a full time (seasonal) position as a boat rental coordinator. Position is responsible for daily/weekly boat rentals, maintenance and assisting with the store and gas dock operations.

Experience in boat handing and a boat license is required.

Weekends a must. Apply in person to: Channel Marine 96 Channel Lane Weirs Beach, N.H. or contact Don Vachon 366-4801 or 520-7383 or Jason St. Gelais 366-4801 or 455-1757.

607 Elm St. Laconia, NH 03246 603-524-7130 Our Clubhouse is now hiring

AN EXPERIENCED LINE COOK Full time seasonal position Must be 18 or older For appt. call Mark at 524-7130 Good Pay, Employee Discounts & Golfing Privileges.

EOE

LOCAL distribution center is looking to fill multiple positions! Entry level $500 a week per Co. agreement $1000 sign on bonus available. On-site orientation provided. Call for interview (603)822-0220 or text anytime (603)662-6069.

SMALL Meredith summer church needs pianist July 1, 8, 15. 10 am service. 603-279-5682 or karen@dsticht.com

The Town of Gilmanton, NH Full-time Firefighter/EMT The Town of Gilmanton Fire Department is currently accepting applications for the position of full-time Firefighter/EMT. This is a 48 hour work week with 4/12 hour days. The position responsibilities include but are not limited to; response to fire and medical emergencies, operating department apparatus, perform fire and life safety inspections, inspection and maintenance of department equipment, and the maintenance of Fire Department buildings and grounds.

Minimum qualifications: High School diploma or equivalent, possession of a valid State of NH CDL-B driver's license, Nationally Registered EMT (preference given to EMT-I or AEMT) must obtain EMT-I or AEMT status within one year of employment. Must have passed most recent NH State FF entrance examination or be currently employed as a fulltime firefighter in the State of NH. State of NH FF level II and current CPAT certified. Must pass pre employment physical. Salary range 15.75-16.53 Resumes accepted until 6/22/2012 Interested candidates should send a resume and cover letter to: Chief Paul J.Hempel III 1824 NH RT 140 Gilmanton IW, NH 03837

Town of Belmont The Town of Belmont is seeking a qualified candidate to fill an immediate vacancy in the full time position of Building Inspector/Code Enforcement Officer/Health Officer. The individual filling this position will be responsible for review of building plans and the inspection of residential and non-residential construction, environmental inspections including junkyard and aquifer protection, enforcement of local and state regulations relating to building and health codes, issuing building permits and certificates of occupancy, explaining and interpreting codes to the general public and code enforcement issues/decisions. Must maintain current knowledge of Town ordinances, IBC and all other applicable codes, State laws and Federal regulations relating to building and code administration.

Must have the ability to establish and maintain effective working relationships with other Town officials, contractors and the general public. Five years experience in the construction or building field, knowledge and level of competency commonly associated with the completion of a baccalaureate degree in engineering, or any equivalent combination of education and experience which demonstrates possession of the required knowledge, skills and abilities.

This is a terrific opportunity for a person who thrives in a busy and challenging setting, is detail oriented and quality driven, and is able to excel in a team oriented customer driven environment. The successful candidate must have excellent written and verbal communication skills and be fluent with pertinent computer software.

Salary will be dependent upon qualifications and experience plus a full benefits package. The Town of Belmont is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Submit cover letter and resume to: Town Administrator’s Office, Town of Belmont PO Box 310, Belmont, NH 03220 by the end of business on Tuesday, June 26, 2012 The position will remain open until filled.

Page 30 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012

Help Wanted Senior Center Manager– Part-time position to manage the new Tilton Senior Center. Direct day-to-day operations of Center including coordination of nutrition services, education, recreation and support services. BA or BS degree in Human Services or related field (Master s preferred), two to five years experience working with older adults, demonstrated supervisory experience, effective communication skills, program development, volunteer management and community relations.

Position is 20 hours per week, 5 hrs/day. Send resume to PamJolivette, pjolivette@bm-cap.org or Community Action Program Belknap-Merrimack Counties, Inc. (ES), PO Box 1016, Concord, NH 03302-1016. E.O.E. No phone calls please.

PROFESSIONAL Painters needed for quality interior and exterior work in the Lakes Region.

Transportation and references required. Call after 6 pm. 524-8011 SUMMIT Resort Now Hiring Part Time Front Desk Nights and Weekends a Must!!

Please apply in person 177 Mentor Ave, Laconia

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

603-986-8235

Instruction

Land

Mobile Homes

FLYFISHING LESSONS

GILFORD: 1 1/4 acres of level & dry land, conveniently located just over the Laconia line, surveyed & soil tested, $79,900. Owner/broker, 524-1234.

MEREDITH- Interlakes Mobile Home Trailer Park. 14X70, Two bedroom two bath. Nice, large lot. $32,000. 603-937-7047

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

Sarah's Tutoring • Specialty; SAT and ACT tests • Math, English and Subject tests •All High School Subjects • Languages; Spanish, French, German and Russian Lakes Region/Concord

Reasonable Rates

603-528-2964 Land $39,900 Lakes Region Land Bargains (Laconia/Belmont ) Lake Winnipesaukee area Beautiful lots ranging approx. 1 to 2+ acres.

Paved road, underground utilities. Beautiful views. Close to many amenities, shopping, Tilton Outlet mall, restaurants, golf. Just 5 minutes to lake, many Marinas, and boat launches. No time frame to build.

Just outside of Laconia. Financing Available, 20% down, 6.250 APR, over 240 months, or less. Payment of $233.90 monthly, Starting at $39,900. Call Bobby @ 603-664-5354 7 Days a week, 9am til 7pm.

EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE PARALEGAL Full or part-time position. Candidate must have an extensive background in residential and/or commercial real estate closings from inception to completion. Excellent communication skills, organizational skills, and attention to detail required.

Experience with WordPerfect, Excel, Outlook and closing software essential. Qualified applicants should Send resume to:

LACONIA DAILY SUN - BOX A 1127 Union Ave., #1, Laconia, NH 03246

ELLACOYA STATE PARK GILFORD, NH

Maintenance Foreman State Park seeking working foreman for maintenance activities of the park facilities. RV campground, swimming beach, picnic grounds. Duties to include buildings, grounds, outdoor amenities, plumbing, mechanical, RV hookup and pump monitoring.

Strong maintenance background required, along with minimum three years facilities maintenance experience and supervisory experience. Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs.

Please call Sandy at 485-2034

Lost MAROON WORKSHIRT, l with letter O on the front. Blew off the car roof, somewhere in Laconia.

528-3330

Mobile Homes GILFORD Sargents Place, updated 52 ft doublewide, furnished, 2BR, 1 ba, mobile home only, $21,500. For more info tsquizz@hotmail.com Hill, NH 14X70, needs some work. $8,500. 520-6261

$25,995 14 wides www.CM-H.com Open Daily & Sun.

Camelot Homes Rt. 3 Tilton NH

VACATION HOME GILFORD Well maintained mobile 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

Motorcycles FOR SALE/ TRADE

Motorcycles

2002 American King V Motorcycle with 350 ci- 355 hp V-8 engine & softail suspension with less than 5,000 miles. $17,000 or reasonable offer or trade. Call Ralph (603)356-9026.

1989 Yamaha XT 350: On/Off $1300. 603-393-6309.

Buy • Sell • Trade www.motoworks.biz

1999 Harley Davidson Dyna Wide Glide, 2 into 1 exhaust, excellent condition, only 6,086 miles. $6,200 call 528-5120.

1999 Harley Davidson XLH 1200 Custom: 9k miles, mint condition, original owner, $8,000.

Call 729-0137.

2003 1800CC Honda Goldwing: Only 4,900 miles, hardly ever riden, looks brand new! Includes his/her speaker helmets, bike cover and more. Please leave message at 603-279-5208. Only $14,500.

2004 Suzuki Marauder VZ-1600.

6K miles, garaged. $5,000.

603-3871645 2008 Harley Davidson Heritage Soft Tail. Anniversary model, 3500 miles, excellent condition. $15,495. 603-930-5222.

2009 Harley Davidson 883 C Sportser 1,980 miles, detachable windshield and detachable passenger backrest. $6500 OBO No calls after 9pm please 524-7441.

MOULTONBOROUGH Central School Recess Coach/Classroom Assistant Energetic and enthusiastic person needed to serve as recess coach and classroom assistant for PK-6. Duties include supervising and managing students during recess periods, teaching cooperative games, and using conflict resolution skills. Ideal candidate will have 2+ years of college and experience working with children. Must be prepared to be outside and active in all weather conditions. Hours will be 9:003:00/5 days a week during the school year.

Please submit by June 19 a letter of interest, resume, and references to Dawn Alexander-Tapper, Asst. Principal, Moultonborough Central School, PO Box 149, Moultonborough, NH 03254.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

(603)447-1198. Olson’s Moto Works, RT16 Albany, NH. MOTORCYCLE Week Special 1979 Honda Twinstar CM185, 975 original miles, $1,495/ obo. Alton 603-875-0363.

Services BOAT & RV DETAILING

Boat, RV and Auto. Mobile detailing specialists. Reasonable rates. 603-785-8305.

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

Our Customers Don t get Soaked!

528-3531 Major credit cards accepted

Recreation Vehicles CLASS A Motorhome 1988 Allegro 28ft. 45K miles, self-contained, emaculate condition, $5500 603-524-4445.

WINNEBAGO Vectra 31RQ: 26k miles, 7k generator, backup camera, Michelin tires, etc. WOW! $16,000. (603)968-4455.

Real Estate FOR Sale By Owner: 2-Bedroom 1.25 bath New England style House. Vinyl siding & windows, asphalt shingles, oil heat, stainless steel chimney lining.

Across from playground. 180 Mechanic Street, Laconia.

524-8142.

New Hampton 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 5 acres, pond, views, HW floors, fireplace, appliances. Reduced to $299,000.

(603) 279-4271.

New Hampton Village $129,000.00

Walk to New Hampton Prep from this 3-4 bedroom Vintage Cape.

See detailed on-line drop box: http://db.tt/YFwafkU4 Chuck Braxton, REALTOR, Roche Realty Group, Inc. 603-677-2154 SANDWICH home for sale, 3 bed room 2 bath, new kitchen, on one acre lot, $335,000. Call Guy 954-629-4161.

Roommate Wanted ADULT person to share house in Laconia. $140/wk. includes everything. Pets okay. Female preferred. 603-455-8232

HANDYMAN SERVICES Small Jobs Are My Speciality

Rick Drouin 520-5642 or 744-6277 HARDWOOD Flooring- Dust Free Sanding. 25 years experience.

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

MEREDITH Area Roommate Wanted: $500/month, everything included. Also dish TV in bedroom. Call 937-0478.

TILTON, female, shared bath, common living/ kitchen, DSL/Dish/utilities included, pets? $100/ week. Call 603-286-3679.

Services

POOL SERVICE

Openings, maintenance, equipment, liners, openings, 23 years.

603-785-8305.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012 — Page 31

Rey Center seeks volunteer ledge stewards, citizen scientists

Gilford High School students make art out of recycled cans

Gilmanton Recycling Facility donates cans for Gilford High Art Projects. Shown are Catrina Janos (left) and Lisa Osborne (center) along with Justin Leavitt, manager of the Gilmanton Recycling Facility. Students in the Gilford High School 2/D 3/D Design classes made aluminum can sculptures out of recycled materials and presented their work to the recycling center in thanks of their donation. (Courtesy photo)

Services

Yard Sale

MOORINGS Dock Repairs

Before Heading To The Weirs to get your Leather....

Fast & Affordable 877-528-4104 MooringMan.com

Leather Yard Sale

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

You need to stop here

Saturday 06/16 From 9am-2pm Jackets, gloves, helmets chaps, vests Nothing over $50.00 Most clothing to fit Ladies size 10, some Large /Tall Men also available Misc items also will be available 114 Mile Hill Rd Belmont, NH 03220 GILFORD, MULTI FAMILY 5 Springhill Circle. Saturday, June 16th, 8 am - 2 pm. Rain or shine.

White Oaks Tree Service All aspects of

Tree Removal Firewood & Camp Wood Free Estimates

603-581-6517

Storage Space GARAGE in Gilford for rent. Large new building 10x40. Perfect storage for large boat or 2 cars 508-596-2600

Yard Sale LACONIA Bob & Trish s Summer Yard Sale Two Weekends 6/16 & 6/17 and 6/23 & 6/24 16 Lyman St. 9AM-3PM Antiques, Vitage Collectibles, household items, more!

BELMONT, neighborhood yard sale, Saturday June 16th, 8 am 3 pm. Route 140 to South Road, right on Tioga Drive. Furniture and household items.

Yard Sale

LACONIA- Multi-Family Yard Sale Saturday, 6/16 8am-4pm. 18 Lynnewood Rd. LAKEPORT MULTI-FAMILYSaturday, June 16th, 8am-2pm.

70 Belvedere St. Bureaus, tools, baby stuff, household items.

NEW Hampton Moving SaleSaturday, June 16, 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM. 38 Mountain Vista Dr.

Home Care Seniors caring for seniors. Mature home care & companionship. Call 603-556-7817 or online at SHCCLR.COM

WATERVILLE VALLEY — The Margret and H.A. Rey Center in Waterville Valley has always been dedicated to preserving the spirit of the Reys, who were not only the creators of the Curious George and friends characters, but also avid naturalists and land stewards.

In keeping with that spirit, the Margret and H.A. Rey Center is offering the public the opportunity to become stewards of a very special area in the White Mountains, the distinctive peaks of Welch and Dickey mountains.

The Rey Center had these special peaks in mind recently when they applied for a Waterman Fund grant to fund The Welch Ledges Stewardship and Citizen Science Program. The Rey Center will use the accessible Welch Ledges as a springboard to educating the public about the importance of northeastern alpine environments and their vulnerability to visitor impacts.

The ledges are generally the first exposed and expansive area reached by hikers along the popular 4.2-mile loop hike over Welch and Dickey Mountains.

Volunteer Ledge Stewards will spend one day or several on the Welch Ledges educating hikers about the plant communities that live there and ongoing efforts to protect them.

Stewards will also direct hikers safely among the outcrop plant communities

on the ledges and ensure directional and educational signage is in place.

There are several stewardship dates available: 6/30, 7/1, 8/4, 8/5, 9/1, 9/2, 10/6, and 10/7. Each stewardship session lasts four hours from 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Training for Volunteer Ledge Stewards is scheduled for Saturday, June 23 Volunteers can also choose to join Rey Center research staff on Welch Mountain to help conduct population surveys of the plant species that characterize the unique outcrop communities that live there. Welch Ledges Citizen Scientists will be actively engaged in helping establish an ongoing monitoring effort that will contribute to the long-term health of these plants and efforts to manage the impacts of frequent hiker visitations.

There are two citizen science sessions scheduled: 7/18 and 8/1. Each citizen science session lasts three hours from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

A Welch Ledges Stewardship Hike will be held on July 21, from 9 a.m. – noon.

The support of the Waterman Fund allows the Rey Center to offer this program to the public free of charge.

Since 2000, the Waterman Fund has raised over $300,000 for alpine stewardship projects across New England.

To become a Volunteer Ledge Steward or Welch Ledges Citizen Scientist contact Kim Votta at kvotta@thereycenter.org or at (603) 236-3308.

MOULTONBOROUGH — The 2012 Moultonborough Library House Tour on Thursday, June 28, will include a visit to a historic property situated atop Center Harbor Hill which is the former residence on the Dane Estate, which in earlier days had a staff of 22.

Rich in history and beauty, exemplifying peacefulness, elegance and tranquility, it had been vacant for four years before Jan and Paul Maggi purchased the property three years ago and now currently offer it as a Bed & Breakfast they named Hearthstone.

Every room displays the care and tastefulness infused into each space by the owners. Some of the hardware is replica Haywood Washington 1780’s as seen in Charlestown period homes and boast teak refinished flooring.

Gracious terraces overlook a magnificent view of Squam Lake, Rattlesnake Mountain and Burley Farm.

The unbelievable carriage house with a massive second story is the quintessential embodiment of every man’s dream, complete with a car turntable, indoor car wash, working bell tower. In 1942, world famous art works were secretly stored in this building during WWII, when 95 paintings and 9 stained glass windows

were brought from Boston’s Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum for safety.

Besides being able to visit this exceptional B & B, there are five other homes situated in Moultonborough included in the house tour. Locations and directions will be included with the $35 ticket that may be purchased at the Moultonborough Library or at Bayswater Books.

Jane Harrington and Carole Smith are co-chairing this huge event with Friends of the Library and have worked diligently on this project with the assistance of members and many volunteers. Friends of the Library have done much for the library and last year celebrated their 25th year.

The proceeds of the house tour will help the library to purchase equipment and help run seasonal activities.

This library is very active and Library Director Nancy McÇue has done wonders offering lectures, speakers, workshops, cake decorating, classes in computer science and the making of soap and cheese.

The Children’s Librarian Judi Knowles, has something going on each week with a variety of special events. Besides story time, there have been ice cream and pizza parties, decorating a variety of objects, egg hunts, May Pole dancing.

Former Dane Estate a part of 2012 Moultonborough Library House Tour

Page 32 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, June 14, 2012

‘09 VW Tiguan AWD

‘09 Hyundai Santa Fe AWD

‘09 Toyota RAV 4 AWD

‘09 Chevy Equinox LTZ AWD ‘08 Pontiac Torrent AWD

Auto, Panorama Roof, Solar Glass, Alloys.

Black Beauty!!!

Auto, Power Windows & Locks, Cruise, Solar Glass.

#12062A V6, Heated Leather, Power Locks, Windows & Seats, Cruise, Tilt, ABS, Alloys, CD, A/C, Keyless Entry, Sunscreen Glass, 1-Owner, Only 17k Miles!

Price Reduced! Retail $27,500

‘12 Dodge Grand Caravan

‘08 Chevy Uplander LT

‘11 Nissan Sentra 2.0

‘10 Toyota Corolla LE

‘08 Ford Fusion SE

#10199PA 7-Passenger Seating! Auto, A/C, ABS, Alloys, CD, DVD, Cruise, Tilt, Power Locks, Windows, Driver’s Seat & Dual Sliding Doors, Sto ‘N Go, Keyless Entry, 25k Miles.

#10195PB 7-Passenger! Auto, A/C, ABS, Alloys, Keyless Entry, Sunscreen Glass, Power Locks, Windows & Dual Sliding Doors, DVD, Cruise, Tilt, 55k Miles.

#10189PA Auto, A/C, Cruise, Tilt, Power Locks & Windows, CD, Keyless Entry, Rear Spoiler, 32k Miles. $500 Below NADA

#10197PA Auto, A/C, CD, ABS, Alloys, Power Locks & Windows, Cruise, Tilt, Remote Start, 46k Miles. $300 Below NADA

#10194PA Leather, A/C, CD, Power Locks, Windows, Driver’s Seat & Sunroof, Keyless Entry, Cruise, Tilt, Sport Appearance, Alloys, 71k Miles.

‘10 Chevy Aveo

‘10 Chevy Cobalt LT2

#13006A

#10204PA

#12152A

#10200PA

Leased, 1-Owner, Full Power, Low Mileage Retail $23,500

Auto, A/C, ABS, Alloys, CD, Power Locks, Windows & Driver’s Seat, Cruise, Tilt, Keyless Entry, On*Star, Heated Seats, Only 8,189 Miles!!

$19,900 or $273/Mo* $19,500 or $267/Mo* $23,500 or $331/mo* $21,900 or $306/Mo* $19,900 or $73/Mo*

$24,900 or $354/Mo * $16,900 or $225/Mo* $15,900 or $209/Mo *

D

IFIE CERT

Auto, A/C, ABS, CD. From $12,800 ... 2 to choose from!

#12237A Auto, Sport Package, Alloys, Power Locks & Windows, Cruise, Tilt, A/C, CD, ABS, Keyless Entry, Rear Spoiler, Only 24k Miles!

‘10 Chevy Cobalt

$15,929 or $209/Mo * $12,900 or $161/Mo * ‘06 Jeep Liberty Sport 4WD ‘05 Jeep Liberty Sport 4WD

CERTIFIED

#10118PA Auto, Sporty Coupe, A/C, CD, Rear Spoiler, Keyless Entry, Power Locks & Windows, Cruise, Tilt, Only 21k Miles!

#12080B Auto, CD, A/C, ABS, Alloys, Keyless Entry, Tilt, Cruise, Power Locks & Windows, 1-Owner, Only 67k Miles!

#10192PA 6-Cylinder, Auto, Power Locks & Windows, Cruise, Tilt, A/C, CD, ABS, Keyless Entry, 73k Miles.

$12,800 or $159/Mo * $15,900 or $199/Mo* * $15,900 or $199/Mo* * $12,900 or $161/Mo* $11,900 or $145/Mo *

VIEW OUR WEBSITE FOR COMPLETE INVENTORY: SHOWROOM HOURS:

Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8:00-7:00pm Thur. 8:00-8:00pm Sat. 8:00-5:00pm

www.cantins.com 623 Union Avenue, Laconia, NH 603-524-0770 or 1-800-226-8467

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

Not responsible for typographical errors. Photos for illustration purposes only. *Payment based on 72 months at 4.9% APR, with $3,000 cash or trade equity down payment, subject to credit approval. **Payment based on 72 months at 2.9% APR, with $3,000 cash or trade equity down payment, subject to credit approval.