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Oliver (Tyler Browne) asks “for more” from Mr. Bumble (Roland Dubois) during a dress rehearsal for the Streetcar Compa-ny’s production of “Oliver” at the Inter-Lakes High School auditorium in Meredith on Thursday evening. Performances are Friday and Saturday nights at 7 and Sunday at 2 p.m. More information at www.streetcarcompnay.com. (Karen Bobotas/for The Laconia Daily Sun)

Streetcar Companystaging the musical ‘Oliver’ this weekend

LACONIA — A local man who had recently been living in Hawaii is charged with one count of robbery after allegedly stealing a purse from a female Domino’s

$5k cash bail holding man accused of purse snatching at pizza placePizza customer at 9:18 p.m. Wednesday.

Jojo R. Morton, whose address is given as 45 Endicott Street East in Laconia, appeared by video arraignment in the 4th Circuit Court, Laconia Division on Thursday and was ordered held on $5,000 cash-only bail.

According to affidavits obtained from court, police received a call from a woman who said she was exiting Domino’s when a man who was “crouched down next to the door” popped up and grabbed her purse.

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see PUrSE page 12

Now for pesky little detailsCity needs to have a mandatory recycling plan in place by July 1

LACONIA — Following the Wednesday night decision of the City Council to introduce a man-datory recycling program for a trial period of six months begin-ning on July 1, City Manager Scott Myers yesterday outlined the steps required to implement it.

With mandatory recycling, trash placed at the curbside would not be collected unless accompanied by a recycling container. In addition, to provide an incentive to recycle, the number of trash containers will be limited. Last year, the council adopted an ordinance reducing the number of 30- gallon contain-ers emptied at single family homes and multi-family dwellings from five to two per household and at commercial buildings from 10 to seven.

Myers said that he will use the tonnage of trash removed from the waste stream by increased recy-cling to measure the success of the program.

In preparing the 2013-2014 city budget he projected a reduction of $219,523 in the cost of collect-ing, transporting and disposing of trash, which represents removing 3,924 tons from the waste stream by recycling. He described his pro-jection as “conservative.”

To meet the target, the manda-tory recycling would have to reduce the waste stream by 1,962 tons between July and December, when Myers anticipated the volume of

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see rECyCLiNG page 12

People continue to rally in support of Lily & Alyssa’s families

LACONIA — The tragic accident involv-ing two 14 year-old girls walking on a Messer Street side-walk on April 19 has sparked a surge of support for the fami-lies of the victims.

Lilyanna Johnson died as a result of her injuries, while Alyssa Miner is recover-ing from surgery at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon.

The girls were apparently walking on the sidewalk on the Messer Street Bridge after leaving Laco-nia Middle School on the Friday afternoon before April vacation week when they were struck from behind by an SUV that had left the roadway. The acci-dent remains under police investigation.

The School District on Thursday updated information about the community’s response to the event. Two accounts have been established at Frank-lin Savings Bank: “Bethany & Lilyanna Johnson Memorial

see GirLS page 12

Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

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NEW YORK (AP) — The Boston Mara-thon bombers were headed for New York’s Times Square to blow up the rest of their explosives, authorities said Thursday, in what they portrayed as a chilling, spur-of-the-moment scheme that fell apart when the brothers realized the car they had hijacked was low on gas.

“New York City was next on their list of targets,” Mayor Michael Bloomberg said.

New York Police Commissioner Ray-mond Kelly said Dzhokhar Tsarnaev told interrogators from his hospital bed that he and his older brother decided on the spot last Thursday night to drive to New York and launch an attack. In their stolen SUV they had five pipe bombs and a pressure-

WACO, Texas (AP) — President Barack Obama consoled a rural Texas community rocked by a deadly fer-tilizer plant explosion, telling mourners Thurs-day they are not alone in their grief and they will have the nation’s support to rebuild from the devastation.

“This small town’s family is bigger now,” Obama said during a memorial service at Baylor University for victims of last week’s explosion in nearby West, Texas, that killed 14 and injured 200. Nearly 10,000 gathered to remember the first responders killed in the blast, a crowd more than triple the size of West’s entire popula-tion of 2,700.

“To the families, the neighbors grappling with unbearable loss, we are here to say you are not alone. You are not forgotten,” Obama said to applause. “We may not all live here in Texas, but we’re neigh-bors too. We’re Ameri-cans too, and we stand with you.”

WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House declared Thursday that U.S. intelligence indicates Syrian President Bashar Assad has twice used deadly chemical weapons in his country’s fierce civil war, a provocative action that would cross President Barack Obama’s “red line” for a significant mili-tary response. But the administration said the revelation won’t immediately change its stance on intervening.

The information, which has been known to the administration and some members of Congress for weeks, isn’t solid enough to warrant quick U.S. involvement in the 2-year-old conflict, the White House said. Officials said the assessments were made with “varying degrees of confidence” given the difficulty of information gathering in

Police say brothers were on their way to Times Squarecooker explosive like the ones that blew up at the marathon, Kelly said.

But when the Tsarnaev brothers stopped at a gas station on the outskirts of Boston, the carjacking victim they were holding hostage escaped and called police, Kelly said. Later that night, police intercepted the brothers in a blazing gunbattle that left 26-year-old Tamerlan Tsarnaev dead.

“We don’t know if we would have been able to stop the terrorists had they arrived here from Boston,” the mayor said. “We’re just thankful that we didn’t have to find out that answer.”

The news caused New Yorkers to shud-der with the thought that the city may have narrowly escaped another terrorist

attack, though whether the brothers could have made it to the city is an open ques-tion. They were two of the most-wanted men in the world, their faces splashed all over the Internet and TV in surveillance-camera images released by the FBI hours earlier.

Dzhokhar, 19, is charged with carrying out the Boston Marathon bombing April 15 that killed three people and wounded more than 260, and he could get the death pen-alty. Christina DiIorio-Sterling, a spokes-woman for U.S. Attorney Carmen Ortiz in Boston, would not comment on whether authorities plan to add charges based on the alleged plot to attack New York.

see BROTHERS page 8

U.S. says Assad has twice used chemical weapons in Syrian civil warSyria, though there appeared to be little question within the intelligence community.

As recently as Tuesday, when an Israeli general added to the growing chorus that Assad had used chemical weapons, White House spokesman Jay Carney said the administration was continuing to monitor and investigate but had “not come to the conclusion that there has been that use.”

The Syrian civil war has persisted, with an estimated 70,000 dead. Obama has so far resisted pressure, both from Congress and from within his own administration, to arm the Syrian rebels or get involved militarily. He has, however, declared the use of chemical weapons a “game changer” that would have “enormous consequences.”

The White House disclosed the new intel-ligence Thursday in letters to two senators, but had Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel announce it to reporters traveling with him in the United Arab Emirates. The letters were sent in response to questions from senators of both parties who are pressing for more U.S. involvement, and it marked the first time the administration has publicly disclosed evidence of chemical weapons use.

“Our intelligence community does assess, with varying degrees of confidence, that the Syrian regime has used chemical weapons on a small scale in Syria, specifically, the chemical agent sarin,” the White House said in the letters, which were signed by Obama’s legislative director, Miguel Rodriguez.

Obama consoles families, blast survivors in small Texas farm town

see WEST page 10

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013— Page 3

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BOSTON (AP) — Cost of amputating a leg? At least $20,000. Cost of an artificial leg? More than $50,000 for the most high-tech models. Cost of an amputee’s rehab? Often tens of thousands of dollars more.

These are just a fraction of the medical expenses victims of the Boston Marathon bombing will face.

The mammoth price tag is probably not what patients are focusing on as they begin the long healing process. But friends and strangers are already setting up fundraisers and online crowd-funding sites, and a huge Boston city fund has already collected more than $23 million in individual and corporate donations.

No one knows yet if those donations — plus health insurance, hospital charity funds and other sources — will be enough to cover the bills. Few will even hazard a guess as to what the total medical bill will be for a tragedy that killed three people and wounded more than 270. At least 15 people lost limbs, and other wounds include head injuries and tissue torn apart by shrapnel.

Health insurance, as practically anyone who has ever gotten hurt or sick knows, does not always cover all costs. In the case of artificial limbs, for example, some insur-ance companies pay for a basic model but not a comput-erized one with sophisticated, lifelike joints.

Rose Bissonnette, founder of the New England Amputee Association, said that the moment she heard about the bombings, she knew immediately that her organization’s services would be needed. The advocacy group helps amputees navigate things such as insurance coverage for artificial limbs.

Bissonnette shared one group member’s struggle to get coverage for artificial arms as an example of the red tape some bombing victims could face. The woman “got a call from the insurance company and the person on the other end said, ‘How long are you going to need the prosthetic hands?’” Bissonnette recalled.

Bissonnette herself was in a horrific car crash 16 years ago that left her with injuries similar to those facing the Boston victims. Her mangled lower left leg had to be amputated and her right ankle was partially severed. Her five-month hospital stay cost more than $250,000. Health insurance covered all her treatment, rehab and her prosthesis.

Health economist Ted Miller noted that treating just one traumatic brain injury can cost millions of dollars, and at least one survivor has that kind of injury. He also pointed out that the medical costs will include treating anxiety and post-traumatic stress — “an issue for a whole lot more people than just people who suffered physical injuries,” he said.

Adding to the tragedy’s toll will be lost wages for those unable to work, including two Massachusetts brothers who each lost a leg, Miller said. They had been roofers but may have to find a new line of work.

Many survivors will also need help with expenses beyond immediate health care, including things like modifying cars for those who lost limbs or remodel-ing homes to accommodate wheelchairs.

Many survivors live in Massachusetts, a state that requires residents to have health insurance, “which should cover most of their required treatment,” said Amie Breton, spokeswoman for Massachusetts’ con-sumer affairs office. “The total cost of that treatment is impossible to calculate at this early stage.”

Amputees may face the steepest costs, and arti-ficial legs are the costliest. They range from about $7,200 for a basic below-the-knee model to as much as $90,000 for a high-tech microprocessor-controlled full leg, said Dr. Terrence Sheehan, chief medi-cal officer for Adventist Rehabilitation Hospital in Rockville, Md., and medical director of the Amputee Coalition, a national advocacy group.

Legs need to be replaced every few years, or more often for very active users or those who gain or lose weight. Limb sockets need to be replaced even more often and also cost thousands of dollars each, Sheehan said.

Massachusetts is among about 20 states that require health insurers to pay for prosthetic limbs, but many plans don’t cover 100 percent of those costs, Sheehan said. “Most are skimpy beyond basic prosthetics and they have not caught up with cur-rent available technology,” he said.

CONCORD (AP) — Lead fishing tackle contin-ues to kill loons at an alarming rate, supporters of tighter restrictions on the gear told a House com-mittee Thursday, but opponents warned that such a move would make most fishermen’s equipment obso-lete and hurt the state’s lucrative tourism industry.

The state prohibits the use of lead-weighted hooks known as jigs that are 1 inch long or less. The bill would change the standard to ban jigs that weigh 1 ounce or less.

Though the state’s loon population is growing, about half of adult loon deaths are from ingesting lead fishing tackle and half of those deaths are from tackle that is legal, said Sheridan Brown, a spokes-man for the Loon Preservation Committee. Loons typically don’t breed for the first six years, making the loss of adults harmful to population growth.

“We’re not saying don’t fish. We’re saying don’t fish with lead,” said Harry Vogel, a senior biologist with

Boston bomb victims face huge bills, donations pour in

Impact of lead fishing tackle debated before committeethe preservation group.

But changing tackle would be prohibitively expen-sive for many fishermen, said Rep. Laurie Sanborn, R-Bedford.

Brown countered that the ban would be phased in over two years allowing businesses and fishermen time to switch to nontoxic tackle.

However, enforcing the ban would also be difficult, Sanborn said.

And Fish and Game Executive Director Glenn Nor-mandeau, whose department is charged with enforc-ing the existing ban, said that if the bill passes and loons continue to die of lead poisoning, his depart-ment will get the blame regardless of their efforts.

Education efforts by the Loon Preservation Com-mittee and others won’t get all lead out of the water so tighter regulations are a crucial backstop to ensure the loon population is sustained in New

see TACKLE page 11

Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

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LETTERSDoyle & Bolduc represent South Down & Long Bay, or do they?

Michelle Malkin

Again U.S. victimized by political asylum con game

In the aftermath of the Boston Marathon killing spree by foreign-born jihadists, see-no-evil bureau-crats in Washington are stubbornly defending America’s lax asylum pol-icies. DHS Secretary Janet Napoli-tano told the Senate Tuesday that the screening process is rigorous, effective and extensive.

These people can’t handle the truth. Or tell it.

The Tsarnaev brothers reportedly were granted asylum by “deriva-tive” status through their parents. After entering on short-term tour-ist visas, the mother and father (an ethnic Chechen Muslim) won asylum and acquired U.S. citizenship. Next, younger son Dzhokhar obtained U.S. citizenship. Older son Tamerlan, whose naturalization application was pending, traveled freely between the U.S. and the jihad recruitment zone of Dagestan, Russia, last year before the bombers’ gunfight in Watertown, Mass., last week left the Muslim ter-rorist dead.

Though they had convinced the U.S. that they faced deadly per-secution, the Tsarnaevs’ parents both returned to their native land and were there when their sons launched last week’s terror ram-page. Authorities will not reveal any details of the sob stories the Tsar-naevs originally spun to win asylum benefits for the entire family.

The whole thing stinks. And it’s an old, familiar stench. Immigra-tion lawyers have been working the system on behalf of asylum con artists for decades. The racketeers coach applicants with phony stories and documents from “chop shops” and game their way through “refu-gee roulette.”

Asylum and refugee claimants are being rubber-stamped at all-time-high rates. Government data analyzed by the nonpartisan TRAC website show that “the odds of an asylum claim being denied in Immi-gration Court reached an historic low in FY 2012, with only 44.5 percent being turned down. Ten years ago, almost two out of three (62.6 per-cent) individuals seeking asylum lost their cases in similar actions. Twenty years ago, fewer than one out of four (24 percent) asylum applicants won their cases, while three out of four (76 percent) lost.”

The game is rigged in favor of identity-group hustlers, who mau-mau adjudicators whose approval rates don’t meet their approval.

Soft-on-enforcement lobbying groups argue that it’s better to err on the side of allowing bogus asy-lum-seekers and refugees to stay than to get serious about cracking down on fraud and send undeserv-ing foreigners home. It’s not “practi-cal” or worth it, they say.

But what about the “if it saves just one life” standard set by President Obama? Why does it only apply to

gun control? Why won’t Washington err on the side of public safety by reexamining and overhauling our fraud-riddled asylum, detention, deportation and visa issuance poli-cies after the Boston jihad?

In case you’d forgotten, the Tsar-naevs were not the first murder-minded jihadists to benefit from ineffective policing of our asylum and refugee policies.

As I’ve reported previously:— Ramzi Yousef landed at New

York City’s JFK airport from Paki-stan and flashed an Iraqi passport without a visa to inspectors. He was briefly detained for illegal entry and fingerprinted, but was allowed to remain in the country after invok-ing the magic words “political asylum.” Yousef was released for lack of detention space and headed to Jersey City to plot the deadly 1993 World Trade Center bombing.

— Gazi Ibrahim Abu Mezer, a Pal-estinian bomb-builder, entered the U.S. illegally through Canada in 1996-97. He claimed political asylum based on phony persecution by Israelis, was released on a reduced $5,000 bond posted by a man who was himself an illegal alien and then skipped his asylum hearing. In June 1997, a federal immigration judge ordered Mezer to leave on a “voluntary departure order.” Mezer ignored him. He joined the New York City bombing plot before being arrested in July 1997 after a roommate tipped off local police.

— Mir Aimal Kansi, convicted in 1997 of capital murder and nine other charges stemming from his January 1993 shooting spree outside the CIA headquarters in McLean, Va., also exploited our insane asylum laxity. Despite his history as a known Pakistani mili-tant who had participated in anti-American protests abroad, Kansi received a business visa in 1991. After arrival, he claimed political asylum based on his ethnic minor-ity status in Pakistan. While his asylum application was pending, he obtained a driver’s license and an AK-47, murdered two CIA agents and wounded three others.

— Somali national Nuradin Abdi, the al-Qaida shopping mall bomb plotter convicted in 2007, first entered the U.S. in 1995 using a false passport. He entered again illegally from Canada in 1997 and secured asylum on false grounds. Abdi then was able to fraudulently obtain a refugee travel document, which he used to fly to Ethiopia and, yes, Chechnya for jihad training.

— Among the convicted Fort Dix (N.J.) jihad plotters were three ethnic Albanian illegal alien broth-ers, Dritan, Shain and Eljvir Duka, who snuck into the country through Mexico with their parents. In 1984, the father applied for asylum, but the feds ignored them for two

see next page

from preceding page

To the editor,After ready all of the articles in The

Laconia Daily Sun, the biggest inaccu-racy is the representation of the Ward 1 and Ward 6 councilors, Ms. Ava Doyle and Mr. Armand Bolduc. These are two of the three councilors who are against PAYT.

As people may not be aware, these councilors represent the entire popu-lation of South Down and Long Bay developments consisting of nearly 700 local taxpayers. This section of real estate pays more than 10 per-cent of the entire City of Laconia property tax revenues per year (over $5,000,000). Yet we get absolutely no city services for any of those revenues except schooling for a few children.

We have always had PAYT for rub-bish removable. The city even “salts the wound” by charging each resident an annual dump fee and a recently increased per dump charge if we use the city’s facilities, which we fund through our taxes. Otherwise, we must pay for a private trash service. It’s a wonder they do not charge us to use their recycling bins. (Whoops!)

Therefore councilors please include our entire population as 100 percent FOR PAYT in any of your polling num-bers regarding this program. Other-wise our polling numbers might be a little different at the next election!

R.J. RobertSouth Down - Laconia

It’s up you now Laconia, recycle or we’ll have to have PAYTTo the editor,

Laconia, put on your running shoes, or should I say your recycling shoes. The race is on. You are the ones who will win or lose the race. Mandatory recycling is the challenge and you must reach the finish line of at least 30 percent recycling to win.

What do you win? You win reduc-tion in trash costs, thereby helping the city meet their financial goals, and you win for the environment. You win by accomplishing this without paying with cash for it. You win by your par-

ticipating in your city, your home. It takes everyone doing their part.

If you lose the race, we will still have a recycling mandate but it will be Pay As You Throw because we didn’t reach our goal.

I want to thank everyone who responded to this issue, on both sides, as it showed you are willing to get involved.

Stay involved, get running to the goal line!

Councilor Brenda BaerWard 4 - Laconia

N.H. voters get the picture; we’ll not forget Newtown child victimsTo the editor,

I heard our Sen. Kelly Ayotte on NHPR (lecturing voice) expressing her belief (out of touch) that an out-of-state entity (Rep. Gabrielle Gif-fords’ gun-control effort) “can’t tell New Hampshire voters how to think.” This is Sen. Ayotte’s reaction to a TV ad, sponsored by Rep. Giffords, victim of a high-powered gun assault. Sen. Ayotte — wake up. Or Sen. Ayotte — get honest. Ninety percent of Ameri-cans want gun controls, especially

that reduce the number of bullets in a magazine. No one needs to tell New Hampshire voters how to think on this. We get the picture: mowing down people with machine-gun like rapid-ity is an insane capacity. Let us never forget the Newtown child victims. Only someone in the pocket of the NRA would cast her vote otherwise.

You should be ashamed, Ms. Ayotte, very, very ashamed.

Lynn Rudmin ChongLaconia

Russ, I accept your apology; we are all patriots on Patriot’s DayTo the editor,

To Russ Wiles:It takes a gentleman to apologize,

especially in the print media where there may be 17,000 local readers. Your apology is “accepted” — regard-ing my poem. We all suffered from the

disaster on Marathon Monday/Patri-ot’s Day in Massachusetts and we are all patriots that day, in one way or another. Thank you.

Jack PolidoroLaconia

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013 — Page 5

5

decades. In the meantime, as America showed the Dukas’ refugee commu-nity unmatched compassion and gen-erosity, the Muslim trio returned the favor by planning to massacre U.S. soldiers.

As always, political correctness and political pandering are the handmaid-

ens of terrorism.(Syndicated columnist Michelle

Malkin is the daughter of Filipino Immigrants. She was born in Phila-delphia, raised in southern New Jersey and now lives with her hus-band and daughter in Colorado. Her weekly column is carried by more than 100 newspapers.)

from preceding page

LETTERSHelp us ‘Ditch the Gray’ in Belmont; please consider a donation Democrats have no real intent of lifting the poor out of povertyTo the editor,

Fellow residents and business owners of Belmont:

In the spirit of great changes being made in the look of our town, my daughter and I have to decided to take the reins and “Ditch the Gray”.

Have you ever noticed the tradi-tional uniform for police is dark blue, and our town has grey. The grey is not attractive looking and is more expen-sive and harder to find these days.

As you may know, the town has pur-chased new police cruisers and have gone back to the traditional colors which has been highly praised. As you all know, we have a new Police Chief Mark Lewandowski, who has been in this town a very long time and seen a lot of change. This change has sparked a lot of enthusiasm in the department. He took on his new role without having any part in the budget process because

it was already done. Our Belmont Police Department is in great support of going back to the traditional look for their department. New uniforms are not in this year’s budget for them so we have decided to help out. Alicia and I have set a goal to raise the funds for them to “Ditch the Gray”.

With this being said we are asking you for a donation in support of this ini-tiative. Any donation is accepted and nothing is too small. We want to thank you so much in advance and appreci-ate your patronage. Checks need to be written out to the Town of Belmont, Attn: Ditch the Gray Campaign, P.O. Box 310, Belmont, NH 03220 and will be put in a special account specifically for this use. If you have a question for us. please don’t hesitate to give us a call at our office at 527-1140.

Ruth P. Mooney & Alicia M. SegaliniBelmont

Author of ‘Tundra’ comic strip needs to find a second actTo the editor,

Does the cartoonist who draws your “Tundra” strip think anything besides

snowmen is funny?Ray CarboneBemontt

To the editor,Democrats have declared since Adam

and Eve that they represent the less fortunate of America. If that is true no advocate for any one has failed their cause with such certainty, for so long as the Democratic Party. If the thinking/programs of the Democratic Party were indeed the solutions to the unequal society is it not reasonable to expect after 75 years there might be one sign of progress. We implemented endless leg-islation from the greatest “society equal-izers” of the 20th century, from FDR to JFK and LBJ. Government programs from all of them trumpeted with great fan fare, assigned catchy code names like the “New Deal” and the “Great Society” all aimed to produce EQUAL-ITY and reduce poverty in America. Face the truth people, every boondoggle, contrived, jury-rigged, paper-clipped, band-aided, cleverly-hyped, whirly gig contraption dreamed up by that donkey threesome, hoodwinked on a society, brain washed to think GOVERNMENT would solve their every problem has done absolutely NOTHING. . . I repeat. . . NOTHING except push this country ever closer to financial extinction.

After all the great hype and the

trillions spent, what do we have to show for it? Record poverty, record numbers on welfare by any measure-ment, record disability claims (many totally fraudulent), record debt wait-ing delivery to our children and Dem-ocrats who never stop PROMISING their NEXT IDEA will FIX EVERY-THING. We are 60 years past FDR, 50 years past JFK, and 40 years past LBJ.The differences between the top and bottom of society has never been greater despite the greatest number of safety nets and most costly social programs in our history all SOLD TO US IN THEIR DAY BY DEMOCRATS attached to promises to reduce pov-erty and produce equality. Guess what....EVERY IDEA FAILED.

Democrats have no intent to let the POOR OUT OF POVERTY only to lose dependent voters. They know making empting promises with catchy names, tied in candy wrappers buys elections. The less fortunate will never stop buying the sweet ILLUSION free handouts from government will bring them equality no matter that it has not happened after 75 years of promising that it will.

Tony BoutinGilford

Why do law abiding people need high powered lethal weapons?To the editor,

A question for Don Ewing:I just read your letter to the editor

re: Rights to Own Guns and Pres. Obama. One question, sir. Could you please give me and the rest of New

England a logical answer as to why ordinary, law abiding people need to own or be able to use high powered, lethal weapons?

If you are able to separate out your see next page

Page 6 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

6

Taylor is pleased to announce the fourth performance in its 2013 Music Series.

This month’s concert features the Concord Community Music School Faculty Jazz Ensemble.

The ensemble includes David Tonkin on jazz guitar, Don Williams on bass, Matt Langley on saxophone and Tim Gilmore on percussion. Jazz classics from Duke

Ellington, Thelonious Monk and Miles Davis will combine with pop interpretations chosen from a vast repertoire to delight the audience.

This performance is brought to you through the generous support of Taylor Community residents, Ron and Nancy Baker.

Sunday, May 5 Time: 3:00 pm

Woodside at Taylor Community, Laconia

Free and open to the public • Please call 524.5600 to register or email us at rsvp@taylorcommunity.org

Space is Limited

political leanings, it would be very appreciated. Just a logical answer without misleading us. Thanks.

Bernadette LoeschLaconia

from preceding page

LETTERSI bet they don’t even know what’s in the bills Ayotte voted againstTo the editor,

It’s great to see the local liberals writing letters because they are glow-ing examples of why the rest of us should reject their ideas. The recent barrage of anti-gun letters lacks any intellectual thought process toward solving the problems related to the recent tragedy at Sandy Hook and other gun related tragedies.

Chastising Senator Ayotte for voting against the proposed gun control bill is their latest senseless rant. For start-ers, even if Senator Ayotte discov-ered the cure for cancer these people wouldn’t vote for her. Why? She’s an evil Republican and if that’s not bad enough, Senator Ayotte can read and make decisions based on logic. This simply doesn’t work for liberals. Accord-ing to them, it shouldn’t matter that the proposed legislation wouldn’t have prevented the tragedy at Sandy Hook. It shouldn’t matter that the proposed legislation wouldn’t save a single child from a twisted individual who is bent on killing people (with or without a gun). It shouldn’t matter that we’ve had similar “tough” guns laws for years that failed to lower gun violence and in fact resulted in higher gun related violence. It shouldn’t matter that the alleged 90 percent of “polled” Americans that favor back ground checks is proven to only be 49 percent, nor should it matter that few if any of them have actually read what was being proposed. It shouldn’t matter that 94 percent of Americans do not see changing the gun laws as

“important”. It shouldn’t matter that the proposed legislation includes pro-visions that would allow significant government intrusions that could go beyond the purchase of a gun.

No, facts and results are NOT important. Passing legislation that makes people “feel good” right now is the most important thing.

I’d bet that none of the clueless letter writers I referred to earlier have any idea what was in the pro-posed legislation that Senator Ayotte voted against. I’d also bet that repre-sentatives Shaheen, Kuster and Shea Porter don’t know what’s in it either but they would eagerly vote for it. Why? Because they blindly support Obama’s failed “feel good” policies. One inescapable fact is that they are more responsible for putting more guns and ammunition on the street than the NRA or any gun lobbying group. Guns and ammo have been flying off the shelves in record numbers ever since the beginning of the push for tighter gun control (I can assure you that the NRA didn’t start this campaign). You would think they would have learned a thing or two from President Clin-ton’s push for gun control; he also cre-ated a huge gun buying spree when he too pushed for and achieved tighter gun laws which resulted in more guns on the street with no decreases in gun violence. When it comes to liberal Democrats, some things never change.

Terry StewartAlton Bay

Does Senator Odell realize Groton wind power goes to Mass.?To the editor,

New Hampshire State Senator Bob Odell, justifying his vote against the energy moratorium, recently stated that the government should not be in charge of “picking winners and losers in the production of renewable energy.”

Senator Odell, the government has put itself in that position many times. Our government picks winners and losers by endorsing and subsidizing energy projects. Governor Lynch was part of a big celebration in Frank-lin when the Northern Pass was announced ballyhooing the perceived benefits of industrial hydro-electric-ity coming through New Hampshire. The federal government has handed out many millions subsidizing wind energy projects, underwriting their construction costs and guaranteeing profits for the corporations even if they never produce a kilowatt of elec-tricity. It is absolutely the responsi-bility of our legislators to decide if an energy project is ultimately beneficial or harmful to our state. That is your job, Senator Odell, and a moratorium would have provided the time and facts to make good decisions.

Senator Odell lamented that the state will not meet its 25 percent renewable energy goal if we elimi-nate renewable energy projects before

they are built. I guess the senator is unaware that all the electricity and renewable energy credits (RCIs) pro-duced at the Coos wind project go to Vermont and the electricity and RCIs generated at the Groton wind project go to Massachusetts. Either New Hampshire has already met its renewable energy goal and can afford to ship these precious energy credits out of state or we have no intention of ever meeting this goal.

Senator Odell reported that 500 new permanent jobs would be cre-ated in Franklin if Northern Pass is completed. Even Northern Pass never made such an outrageous claim. Only five permanent jobs would be created while many other jobs have already been lost or are in jeopardy in the tourism dependent and second home areas of the state. Real estate sales have plummeted in the Newfound Lake area because of the three wind projects slated for that area and the Northern Pass project has had a chill-ing effect on home sales in the Camp-ton/Thornton area already and NP is years away from fruition.

Senator Odell may feel very proud that he was part of the effort to squash the energy moratorium per-haps because he feels these projects won’t affect the Monadnock area of the state. If he had taken the time to read testimony that was turned in at the SB-99 public hearing and looked at the ISO New England 2030 study, he would have noticed a 10,000 mw transmission line slated for the southern part of the state where his

from preceding page

see next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013 — Page 7

7

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OLETTERS

Political correctness is blinding so many & aiding Muslim Jihad

constituents live. Maybe if he looks at these maps he will have a little more sympathy for his fellow N.H. citizens around Newfound Lake, along the

from preceding page

see next page

To the editor,In the days weeks and months lead-

ing up to the Boston Marathon bomb-ing, the hot media topic was gun control, or as it morphed — “gun safety legislation.” Those proponents driving the issue cited the horrific shooting incidents at Sandy Hook and others as reasons to question the validity of the Second Amendment — yet again. These incidents involved one or two young, disturbed individuals who chose to commit multiple shootings of innocent people to put themselves into the public spotlight and to satisfy their personal agendas. The president, liberal legisla-tors, and the “lame-stream” media used these murders as a catalyst and justifi-cation to categorize and to punish ALL gun owners for the shocking deeds com-mitted by these few, sick individuals.

Fast forward to April 15th — the running of the Boston Marathon. Two young, disturbed Muslim individu-als chose to set off homemade bombs, killing three and maiming over two hundred innocent people to put them-selves into the public spotlight and to satisfy their personal agenda — JIHAD! The same people who felt justified to lump ALL gun owners with the few who chose to slaugh-ter innocents, now rush to dissuade the public from the truth; this is one more Muslim terrorist action against the citizens of America. They say, “We

must not rush to judgment!” We must not condemn all Muslims for what a few might do!” “This incident does not point to any larger group being behind it.” Where is the consistency in this type of duplicitous logic? We now enter the Land of Oz: “Pay no atten-tion to that man behind the curtain!”

Once again, as in 9-11 and in so many other terrorist actions that have fol-lowed throughout America since then, we are told that it had nothing to do with Muslim Jihad. Political correct-ness is blinding so many people and is only serving those wishing to bring down our country. President Obama denies that there is outside /political/Muslim terrorism; so many people want to believe him and the “lame-stream” liberal media continues to feed the ignorance. While they are so deter-mined to provide a murdering terrorist his Constitutional rights, there is NO hesitation (by them) to dismantle the Second Amendment rights of law abid-ing American citizens.

This speaks to a broader, deeper problem within our society. That “poli-tics” is used against the rights of a select group of Americans, while pro-tecting the rights, or even denying the existence of those who wish to destroy us is frightening. It is time to pull back the curtain and expose the “wizard.”

Ken KnowltonBelmont

How many white conservatives are going around throwing bombs?To the editor,

Hey, what is it with these left-wing loony toons who immediately after the bombs went off at the Boston Mara-thon were writing and broadcasting about how they were hoping it was done by some white conservative American? There were many saying or writing it but for a couple examples. One genius from Current TV, Cenk Uyger, was “rooting for a non-Middle Eastern.” He continued, “I know the way THAT American is reactionary.”

Are you kidding me? This guy’s some kind of nut!

Then from Denver, David Sirot said much the same and even had this to say: “If he’s an Italian-American we

won’t bomb the Vatican.” What a bigot!You know I think the president has

a good point on background checks. How did these guys get to be TV and radio commentators? There nuts!

Just how many white conservatives are going around throwing bombs compared to the Islamic terrorists? It has to be something on the order of a thousand to one, Muslim favor. Yet these jerks keep trying to portray we white conservatives as the bad guys. They have to be suffering from some kind of brain disorders or are just con-genital liars and half wits.

Steve EarleHill

Northern Pass route, and the envi-ronmental agencies concerned for the beauty of the state.

Pamela MartinPlymouth

Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

8

LACONIA SCHOOL DISTRICT 2012-2013 KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION

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Registration Packets will be available the week of Monday, April 29, 2013 through Friday, May 3, 2013 between 8:00 AM and 4:00 PM . A copy of your Child’s Birth

Certificate and Immunization Records are required for Registration. Parents are asked to call their neighborhood school to obtain a packet. Packets can bepicked up, mailed or

obtained on-line on the district website at www.laconia.k12.nh.us Please call or email the schools with any questions or for

further information regarding the registration.

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Overlooking her lower nakedness, she is a lovely little cat probably about ten years old she is spry and energetic. Her adoption fee includes spay, vaccines, de-worming, micro chip.. she is quite the bargain. Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org

CONCORD (AP) — A former code enforcement director for the city of Laconia, N.H., has won a round in his legal battle to obtain unemployment benefits.

The State Supreme Court on Thursday unanimously vacated and remanded a Department of Employ-ment Security decision to deny Wil-liam Stewart’s application. Stewart

GILFORD — Selectmen will hold a public hearing on May 8 as part of a recommendation to raise the solid waste disposal tipping fees for com-panies serving town residents at the Laconia Transfer Station from $30 a ton to $90 a ton.

The move, which if passed by select-men mirrors a similar action taken by the Laconia City Council last year, will reduce Gilford taxpayers’ subsidy of private household waste and could save as much as $100,000 during the balance of the 2013 budget year.

Overall, Town Administrator Scott Dunn told selectmen Wednesday night that the annual savings is esti-

Gilford plans to increase trash hauler tipping fees in effort to trim taxpayer subsidy mated to be about $210,000. He said $90 per ton tipping fee reflects the actual cost of getting rid of household trash through the Concord Regional Solid Waste Resource/Recovery Coop-erative in Penacook.

In 2012, Dunn said the total cost of solid waste disposal in Gilford was $413,000 with $289,000 being subsidized through taxes. The balance of $124,000 is paid by transfer station users.

“In theory, people will pay more to their tax haulers and less in taxes,” said Dunn. He also said yesterday a side benefit would be to encourage residents to recycle more household waste, further reducing the costs of solid waste pickup.

“Recycling is free,” Dunn said.

Because there is no municipal curb-side pickup or solid waste transfer station for town residents, Gilford is partnered with Laconia for trash disposal and transport to Penacook. Dunn said Gilford “owns” 30 percent of the capital infrastructure at the Laconia Transfer Station on Parade Road. The town decal includes access provisions to Laconia and there is no

cost for the decal to Gilford residents.After listening to Dunn’s recommen-

dation, selectmen said they were in favor of holding a public hearing and, at first blush, it makes sense to raise the fees on July 1 to better reflect the actual costs of trash disposal.

The public hearing is scheduled for the general meeting room in the Gil-ford Town Offices at 7 p.m.

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

Fired Laconia code enforcement officer wins legal battle over unemployment benefits

was code enforcement director from March 14, 2011, to June 29, 2011, before he was terminated.

A department officer and appeals tri-bunal had said Stewart didn’t have suf-ficient earnings within a certain period to establish a claim for the benefits.

The court said the department denied Stewart’s claim based on an erroneous interpretation of the law.

A headline that ran with a photo cap-tion in yesterday’s newspaper incor-rectly identified the dog that is expected to undergo a potentially life-saving preventative surgery, thanks to funds raised at the 3rd Annual Bow Wow

Correction: ‘Ike’ is police dog in need of stomach surgeryFest, to be held on May 4 on the WOW Trail. “Ike,” a young German shepherd, will have a procedure that will prevent his stomach from flipping over, a poten-tially deadly condition, if he is called to serve shortly after feeding.

The Middlesex County district attorney’s office also is building a murder case against the surviving Tsarnaev for the death of MIT police officer Sean Collier three days after the bombings, office spokeswoman Stephanie Guyotte said.

Investigators and lawmakers briefed by the FBI have said the Tsar-naev brothers — ethnic Chechens from Russia who had lived in the U.S. for about a decade — were motivated by anger over the U.S. wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Based on the younger man’s interro-gation and other evidence, authorities have said it appears so far that the brothers were radicalized via Islamic jihadi material on the Internet instead of any direct contact with ter-

rorist organizations, but they warned that it is still not certain.

Dzhokhar was interrogated in his hospital room Sunday and Monday over a period of 16 hours without being read his rights to remain silent and have an attorney present. He immediately stopped talking after a magistrate judge and a representa-tive from the U.S. Attorney’s office entered the room and gave him his Miranda warning, according to a U.S. law enforcement official and others briefed on the interrogation.

Kelly and the mayor said they were briefed on the New York plot on Wednesday night by the task force investigating the Boston bombing.

Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y., said in a CNN interview that the city should

BROTHERS from page 2

see next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013— Page 9

9

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LACONIA — A 4th Circuit Court, Laconia Divi-sion judge found a Gilmanton man accused of steal-ing cut fi rewood from his former business partner innocent of theft by unauthorized taking.

Judge Edward “Ned” Gordon presided over the bench trial of Nicholas Fleming, 34, of 22 Drake Road in Gilmanton and said the state didn’t prove 100 percent of its case, fi nding that Fleming and his former business partner Richard Bergeron didn’t co-own the wood.

Gordon said that Fleming and Bergeron were part-ners, if not by formal decree, and that his understand-ing was that the proceeds of the wood the two men

Gilmanton man found not guilty of fi rewood theftcut together was split between them according to how much work each man invested into the logging.

Fleming and Bergeron had a physical altercation on December 22 after both men had been drinking. Fleming said he understood that after the argument the partnership was over but said he went to the Gilford site the the next day and took the wood to fi ll an outstanding order.

When he realized the wood was gone, Bergeron reported it to the Gilford Police who investigated and charged Fleming with one count of theft.

Gordon said Bergeron may have some kind of civil suit regarding the value of the wood taken verses the hours Fleming worked but criminal court was not the place for the matter.

BY GAIL BEANETHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — The fi re engine housed at the Weirs Beach Station known as Ladder 2 was taken out of service this week when a crack in the chassis was discovered in the course of routine maintenance.

Fire Chief Ken Erickson said that the city has a lifetime warranty on the truck, which was built in 1998. The truck was taken to Connecticut on Wednesday to be repaired and is expected to return in four to six weeks.

Ladder 2 is known as a Quint for the fi ve functions it is capable of performing — pumping water, carry-

Cracked chassis puts Laconia fire truck out of commissioning water and storing hose while mounted with an aerial ladder and equipped with ground ladders.

While Ladder 2 is out of service, the ladder truck at Central Station will respond to calls at The Weirs as necessary. Erickson has arranged with Belmont and Meredith to deploy their ladder trucks to Laco-nia as circumstances warrant. Gilford routinely responds to all structure fi res in Laconia, but does not have a ladder truck in its fl eet.

The 1983 hose wagon, generally kept in reserve, has been put into service at the Weirs Beach Station.

have been told earlier.“Even though this may or may not have been spon-

taneous, for all we know there could be other conspira-tors out there, and the city should have been alerted so it could go into its defensive mode,” he said.

Asked about the delay, Bloomberg said: “There’s no reason to think the FBI hides anything. The FBI does what they think is appropriate at the time, and you’ll have to ask them what they found and what the actual details of the interrogation were. We were not there.”

Kelly, citing the interrogations, said that four days after the Boston bombing, the Tsarnaev brothers “planned to travel to Manhattan to detonate their remaining explosives in Times Square.”

“They discussed this while driving around in a Mercedes SUV that they hijacked after they shot and killed the offi cer at MIT,” the police commissioner said. “That plan, however, fell apart when they realized that the vehicle they hijacked was low on gas and ordered the driver to stop at a nearby gas station.”

A day earlier, Kelly said that Dzhokhar Tsarnaev had talked about coming to New York “to party” after the attack and that there wasn’t evidence of a plot against the city. But Kelly said a later interview with the suspect turned up the information.

“He was a lot more lucid and gave more detail in the second interrogation,” Kelly said.

Kelly said there was no evidence New York was still a target. But in a show of force, police cruisers with blinking red lights were lined up in the middle of Times Square on Thursday afternoon, and uni-formed offi cers stood shoulder to shoulder.

“Why are they standing like that? This is supposed to make me feel safer?” asked Elisabeth Bennecib, a tourist and legal consultant from Toulouse, France. “It makes me feel more anxious, like something bad is about to happen.”

Above the square, an electronic news ticker announced that the Boston Marathon suspects’ next target might have been Times Square.

Outside Penn Station, Wayne Harris, a school-teacher from Queens, said: “We don’t know when a terrorist attack will happen next in New York, but it will happen. It didn’t happen this time, by the grace of God. God protected us this time.”

In 2010, Times Square was targeted with a car bomb that never went off. Pakistani immigrant Faisal Shahzad had planted a bomb in an SUV, but street vendors noticed smoke and it was disabled. Shahzad was arrested as he tried to leave the coun-try and was sentenced to life in prison.see next page

from preceding page

Page 10 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

10

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R.J. Harding, at left, president of Meadowbrook, talks with Bank of New Hampshire president and CEO Mark Primeau. The two organiza-tions have formed a partnership, and the music venue will be known as the Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion at Meadowbrook. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)

Bank of New Hampshire adds its name to pavilion at Meadowbrook as part of long-term partnership

GILFORD — Meadowbrook announced yesterday that Bank of New Hampshire has signed on as the lead sponsor of the outdoor performing arts center. Reflecting the relationship, the venue will now be known as the Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion at Meadowbrook. The naming partnership will last for at least seven years, though both parties expressed an interest in a longer-term affiliation.

The Laconia-based bank and Meadowbrook have long worked together, said R.J. Harding, president of Meadowbrook. BNH is the official bank of Meadow-brook, and provided the more than $3 million loan that is funding the expansion that the venue under-went this winter. The project added 3,000 covered seats, for a maximum capacity of 8,300, as well as two new parking lots and a new access road.

“The folks at Bank of New Hampshire have shown us time and time again that we believe in what we do here,” said Harding.

Added Bridget Harding, the venue’s human resources and “director of fun,” “They believed in us when a lot of people didn’t.”

“This is really a terrific relationship,” said Mark Primeau, president and CEO of Bank of New Hamp-shire. Both the bank and the music venue, he said, are “two New Hampshire organizations that have developed deep roots in the community.”

Meadowbrook brings thousands of music fans to the Lakes Region every summer, Primeau con-tinued, which adds to the economic vitality of the region. With the construction work, and expanded capacity, he said, Meadowbrook is “really going to have an impact on the local economy.”

“This is a long-term partnership,” Primeau said, “we want to be together forever... for a long, long time.”

Meadowbrook, which held its first shows in the summer of 1996, also announced five additional shows yesterday. Journey will play at the Bank of New Hampshire Pavillion at Meadowbrook on August 3. Kiss will play on August 7, Godsmack on August 10, John Mayer with Phillip Phillips on August 18 and Ke$ha will visit the venue on August 31.

By AdAm drApchoTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

The April 17 explosion left a crater more than 90 feet wide and damaged dozens of buildings, displac-ing many residents from their homes. The Insurance Council of Texas estimates it caused more than $100 million in damage, and crews were sifting the rubble to search for clues to what caused the explosion or whether foul play was involved.

The blast came about 20 minutes after a fire was reported at West Fertilizer. Ten of those killed were first responders who sped out to the nighttime blaze.

see next page

WEST from page 2

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013— Page 11

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GILFORD — Bank of New Hampshire Pavillion at Meadowbrook will begin charging patrons of the music venue for parking, said president R.J. Hard-ing yesterday.

“We’re hoping to promote carpooling with that,” Harding explained.

Those who purchase their tickets online will have the opportunity to purchase a general lot park-ing pass for $5, while those who show up without a pass will pay $10 to park. Inner Circle members and season ticket holders will be able to park at no additional cost.

Harding said that the venue has observed a reduc-tion in carpooling to shows at Meadowbrook over recent years, with more and more cars being utilized by the same number of concert goers.

The trend is of concern to Meadowbrook, espe-cially in light of the recent expansion project that added 3,000 seats, for a total capacity of 8,300 people. Although the project also added 800 park-ing spaces, Meadowbrook will only be able to accom-modate 3,000 vehicles, meaning that attendees will have to average more than two people per car when a show sells out.

Harding expects the chronic problem of traffic jams within the parking area will be greatly alle-viated this year, thanks to a second access road added as part of the expansion project. The “West Entrance” road will exit onto Kimball Road, which runs from the Laconia Airport to Route 11-B.

— Adam Drapcho

To encourage carpooling, Meadowbrook to begin charging for event parking

Hampshire, said Vogel.The tighter ban before the House has passed the

Senate twice but died in the lower chamber last year. The Fish Game and Marine Resources Com-mittee will make its recommendation before it goes to a full vote in the House.

TACKLE from page 2

The memorial service honored those first respond-ers and two civilians who tried to fight the fire and were posthumously named volunteer first respond-ers. Among the dead were brothers Douglas and Robert Snokhous, West High School graduates who volunteered together for the town’s fire department for more than 13 years.

As Obama spoke, the gymnasium lit up with the flashes of cameras and cellphones, glimmering like stars in the dimly lit room. The president spoke for 16 minutes, quoting scripture and lauding the men whose flag-draped coffins laid before him. “When you got to the scene, you forgot fear and you fought that blaze as hard as you could, knowing the danger,” Obama said.

The service opened with a photo slideshow set to country music and projected onto a movie screen. It showed images of the men from their childhood, their weddings and other moments throughout lives filled with children and friends. Mourners were given pro-grams with full-page profiles of each of the victims, describing their lives, their values and their faith.

Both the president and first lady Michelle Obama wiped away a tear as bagpipes sounded “Amazing Grace.”

“How does one find such love to be willing to lay down your life so that others may live?” asked Texas Sen. John Cornyn, speaking on behalf of the state’s congressional delegation. “This will forever be the legacy of those who ran toward the fire last week.”

Texas Gov. Rick Perry eulogized the unpaid first responders, lamenting that each had a personal story and journey that drew to a close too soon.

“These are volunteers. Ordinary individuals blessed with extraordinary courage and a deter-mination to do what they could to save lives,” he said. “They’re the ones who proudly said ‘not on my watch’ in the moments immediately following that explosion.”

from preceding page

Page 12 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

12

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Fund,” and “Lilyanna & Allyssa Memorial Fund.” Donations will be directed to the girls’ families.

The Johnson family asks those who wish to help contact Barbara Howe at (603) 520-2214, or Jennifer Camire at (603) 393-0343 to coordinate efforts.

Several fund raising events have been organized. Earlier this week, East Athletic Cheer collected donations at an open gym and Fratello’s Restau-rant held a fund raising dinner. Tonight, from 6 to 10 p.m., the Laconia VFW is hosting a spaghetti dinner and dance, with a requested donation of $10 per person. On both Saturday and Sunday, from 7 to 10 a.m., Applebee’s in Tilton will be hosting a pan-cake breakfast. On Tuesday evening, from 4:30 to 7:30, Hart’s Turkey Farm will donated half of food

sales to the families.Proforma Piper Printing is donating 5,000 rubber

wrist bands, bearing the words “It’s always sunny above the clouds,” — Lily’s favorite saying —which will be sold for $2 each and will benefit the Lily Johnson Memorial Fund. The George family is coor-dinating sales of the bracelets.

Paramount Settlement and the Women’s Council of Realtors will donate a portion of the proceeds from the “May Madness” calendar raffle to support the Johnson and Miner families. Tickets for the raffle cost $10 each, call 527-2040 for more information.

In addition, local Tupperware consultant Nicole Kaeding and Avon representative Rachel O’Mara have pledged to donate a portion of their sales to support the families.

GIRLS from page one

trash would exceed that of the first half of the year.Myers said that the municipal solid waste ordinance

must be amended to include the new procedure for curbside collection of trash and recyclables. The ordi-nance, he said, should prescribe an appropriate or minimal amount of recyclables required to qualify for trash collection in order to provide an effective incen-tive to recycle. At the same time, it must specify how much trash will be collected at the curb.

The original proposal suggesting limiting single family homes to one 64-gallon container and and multi-family dwellings and commercial establish-ments to seven of the same size, which exceeds the limits set by the current ordinance.

In addition to providing residents information about the operation of the program, Myers said that a strategy for enforcing the ordinance must be devel-oped in collaboration with Casella Waste Services. He said that “to begin with”, recyclables would con-tinue to be collected every other week, noting that

weekly collection would add $45,000 to the annual collection cost of $130,000. It is not clear how the requirement to recycle will be enforced during those weeks when recyclables are not collected.

Myers said that once the rules are established, printed material explaining what must be done to comply with the program and addressing the most common scenarios would be prepared. When the program begins he suggested a city employee might follow the truck as it makes its rounds and distrib-ute information to residents found out of compli-ance. He emphasized that while some responsibility for enforcement may fall to the crew on the truck, it would have the full support of city officials.

After the City Council found itself split evenly between a “pay-as-you throw” and a mandatory pro-gram, Mayor Mike Seymour invited the councilors to consider introducing mandatory recycling on a trial basis and when the councilors again reached a stalemate, he cast the deciding vote in favor of the pilot program.

RECYCLING from page one

Jo Jo Morton(Laconia Police photo)

She said when he pulled it, he pulled her into a pole.

Police said the woman was transported to Lakes Region General Hospital with facial injuries. In court yesterday morning, Laconia Police Pros-ecutor Det. Chris Noyes said he didn’t know the extent of her injuries and argued her

PURSE from page one

injuries were among the reasons police wanted a cash-only bail.

Responding officers said the woman described Morton as dark and muscular and said he ran toward Mechanic Street. Police conducted a K-9 search with a dog from Gilford and the animal located Morton hiding under a trailer. Police said he was wearing black shorts, was muscular, and appeared to be scratched and sweaty.

He allegedly told police his name was Lamar Morton and that he was chasing the guy who com-mitted the robbery and that the guy had a gun.

After arriving at the police station, the man again said his name was Lamar Morton but shortly police learned he was Jojo Morton and police had house warrants for him. Police matched a previous photo-graph of Jojo Morton to the accused.

Police remaining at the scene recovered a red shirt, a wallet with Morton’s identification and a cell phone from behind Domino’s.

When asked why he lied, police said Morton told them he “just wanted to be with his family.”

According to court paperwork, Morton had been arrested in January by city police and charged with criminal mischief and resisting arrest for an incidents that happened on December 28, 2012. He was also charged by police for one count of receiving stolen property on June 22, 2012.

Noyes said Morton had a criminal record with mis-demeanors ranging from drug possession to simple assault from 2001 to 2003. He also said Morton had been staying in Hawaii, had significant ties there and was “obviously a flight risk.”

He also told the court that Morton has used the name of his brother-in-law and hid his identity from police.

Public Defenders represented Morton and said he had strong ties to Laconia and had graduated from Laconia High School. Morton’s lawyers said he didn’t know about the charges from June and December, however Carroll noted that he had signed the bail slips and didn’t show up for his court date in January.

Morton, whose mother was in court, is in Laconia to attend the funeral of a relative. His mother told the court she didn’t want him to be released but she did want him to be able to attend services.

In his bail order, Judge Jim Carroll said he would be allowed to attend the funeral under the condition he follow the protocols of the Belknap County Sheriffs Department regarding special releases from jail, which is a sheriff ’s escort according to Sheriff Craig Wiggin.

She also said he needs “to grieve with his family, “ but Car-roll stopped her from speaking, saying he was aware of Morton’s recent loss.

Morton’s attorneys also said Morton is innocent of robbery and wants his name cleared.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The number of Americans seeking unemployment benefits fell last week to a seasonally adjusted 339,000, the second-fewest in more than five years. The drop suggests that layoffs have declined and that job growth may pick up from last month’s sluggish pace. Applications for benefits dropped 16,000, the Labor Department said Thursday. The four-week average declined 4,500 to 357,500.

Applications are a proxy for layoffs. When they decline, it signals that companies are cutting fewer jobs.

Still, layoffs are only half the equation: Businesses

also need to be confident enough in the economy to step up hiring. Many companies have been advertising more jobs but have been slow to fill them. Job openings jumped 11 percent during the 12 months that ended in February, but the number of people hired declined, according to a Labor Department report this month.

The still-uncertain economy has made many com-panies reluctant to hire. Some employers appear to be holding out for perfect job candidates. In particular, com-panies say they can’t find enough qualified candidates for high-skilled manufacturing and engineering jobs.

U.S. applications for unemployment aid drop to 339k

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013— Page 13

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Page 14 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

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FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — The New England Patriots have traded their first-round pick in the NFL draft to the Minnesota Vikings.

In exchange for the 29th choice, the Patriots obtained four picks Thurs-day night. They received choices in the second, third, fourth and seventh rounds this year. Those are the 52nd, 83rd, 102nd and 229th overall. With the Patriots’ pick, the Vikings chose

BOSTON (AP) — A week into his comeback from a long layoff, David Ortiz looks like his old self.

Ortiz went 3 for 4 with a home run and two RBIs, boosting his bat-ting average over .500 as the Boston Red Sox beat the Astros 7-2 Thurs-day night to win their eighth straight series opener.

“It’s remarkable the timing that he’s displayed, particularly after the layoff that he’s had,” Boston manager John Farrell said. “I think even guys in the dugout are marveling at what he’s been able to do, as far as not only contact but driving the baseball.”

Ortiz, who also scored three runs, is 11 for 20 (.550) with five RBIs since returning last weekend. He missed 71 of last year’s final 72 games and most of the first three weeks this season because of a heel injury.

“I’ve been working, just like to stay short and quick to the ball, not trying to do too much,” Ortiz said. “And I always tell you guys, I’m old enough to know what it takes for me to be what I want to be.”

Boston has won 10 of its last 13 and taken the first eight series openers of a season for the first time in team history.

Clay Buchholz (5-0) allowed two

Big Papi shines as Red Sox beat Astrosruns and six hits in 7 2-3 innings with 10 strikeouts and two walks. His ERA rose from 0.90 to 1.19.

The 28-year old right-hander became the first Boston pitcher to win his opening five starts since Josh Beckett in 2007 — when the Red Sox went on to win the World Series.

“Last couple of years I’ve been a slow starter, so it feels good to be out there and have a little bit of confi-dence early on, and that helps a lot,” he said. “Guys are playing well behind me. Things are going right.”

Houston dropped to 7-15, the Astros’ worst start since opening with the identical record in 1975, according to STATS.

Ortiz and Dustin Pedroia hit run-scoring singles in the first, when Mike Carp added a two-out RBI double and scored on Jarrod Saltalamacchia’s single.

Houston closed to 4-2 on run-scoring singles by Fernando Martinez in the second and Jason Castro in the third.

Ortiz homered into the center-field bleachers in the third, his first since July 13 against Tampa Bay’s Jeremy Hellickson and his first at Fenway Park since June 27 off Toronto’s Jesse Chavez.

Patriots trade out of draft’s first roundwide receiver Cordarrelle Patterson of Tennessee.

The Patriots went into the draft with just five picks, the fewest in their history. They had one in each the first, second and third rounds and two in the seventh and final round.

Now they have a total of eight picks — two in the second, two in the third, one in the fourth and three in the seventh.

NEW YORK (AP) — Banks aren’t the big jobs machines they used to be.

One after another, major financial firms are trimming their payrolls. In first-quarter earnings announcements this month, Bank of America, Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley revealed that they have slashed more than 31,000 jobs, or 3.5 percent of their combined work-force, in the past year. For three of those banks, it was the second straight year of cutbacks. And the pattern is being repeated at banks around the world.

Layoffs in the depths of the finan-cial crisis were to be expected. But four years later, and at a time when many banks are reporting higher or even record earnings, the cuts are unsettling to an entire industry.

The losses are an unwelcome reminder of the meltdown and its lin-gering effects. A slow, halting recovery has kept loan demand in check. Low interest rates are crimping profits from lending. New regulations have extin-guished old sources of revenue, and compliance is expensive. The cuts also reflect advances in technology that have made bank tellers more expendable.

Steven Mann, chairman of the finance department at the University of South Carolina’s Moore School of Business, says many of his students have given up on banking jobs.

Big banks shedding jobs by the thousands“In 2005, 2006, 2007, I’d ask, ‘Do

you want to go work at a bank?’ and the answer was always yes,” he says. “Now the answer is no one. They want to be in the treasury department of General Electric.”

The industry’s rhythm now veers more toward cost cutting than free-wheeling. Those higher earnings? They’re not because business is gang-busters. They’re because banks have been forced to make do with less.

Citigroup’s new CEO Mike Corbat, hired to turn around a bank that has struggled since the financial crisis and beforehand, says that examining costs and improving efficiency should be “business as usual” and “not just an annual event.”

What makes the situation especially harsh is that there were signs in 2010 and 2011 that banks would start hiring more people. Banks added about 45,600 positions in the U.S. in 2010 and 2011 combined, according to data from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. In the previous two years, they shed more than three times that many jobs.

Then last year, job growth was essen-tially flat. Some observers worry that the turnaround won’t ever happen. The industry’s total U.S. workforce of 2.1 million is 105,000 less than it was at its peak in 2007.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013— Page 15

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MEREDITH — Laconia Harley-Davidson is com-memorating the 90th anniversary of Laconia Motor-cycle week by launching a campaign to raise $30,000 for the Boys & Girls Club of the Lakes Region.

Laconia Harley has donated a one-of-a-kind, cus-tomized 2013 Harley-Davidson Street Glide motor-cycle which will be raffl ed off to support the Lakes Region organization. Only 3,000 tickets will be avail-able and can be purchased for $10 a piece at www.laconiaharley.com, at the Boys & Girls Club of the Lakes Region, Laconia Harley-Davidson and White Mountain Harley-Davidson. In the last four years, Laconia Harley-Davidson has raised $125,000 in support of New Hampshire nonprofi ts including the Loon Preservation Society, the New Hampshire Food Bank, and The Winnipesaukee Playhouse.

“As a local business, we look forward to hosting hundreds of thousands of Laconia Motorcycle Week visitors each year,” said Anne Deli, owner of Laco-nia Harley-Davidson. “The Boys & Girls Club of the Lakes Region hosts a more important constituency each day – our children. This is an opportunity to own a piece of history while empowering a well-deserving local nonprofi t that infl uences so many young lives.”

The Boys & Girls Club of the Lakes Region (BGCLR) was formally chartered in 2007 but its roots go back to community leaders who banded together in the late 1990’s to create a safe place for area teens. Today BGCLR serves 240 members from across the region, by providing a safe and comfortable atmosphere to learn and grow during out-of-school hours.

“Laconia Harley-Davidson’s donation is one of the single largest gifts we have ever received,” said Boys & Girls Club of the Lakes Region executive director Cheryl Avery. “This gift will enable us to do so much for the youth of our community. In particular it will support our summer program, which exposes kids to the beauty and recreation of the Lakes Region while instilling a sense of personal and environmental responsibility. We are here for kids throughout the Lakes Region, especially for those who need us most. The simple act of buying a $10 raffl e ticket can make an incredible difference.”

The 2013 Harley-Davidson Street Glide will fea-ture customized artwork by legendary pinstripe artist and Candia, New Hampshire resident Russ Mowry. Mowry has been making his mark on the motorcycle world since 1958 and is renowned for the unique detailing he applies to motorcycles. He has hand-painted hundreds of motorcycles from Sturgis to Daytona and was recently given a life-time achievement award by Willie G. Davidson, son of former Harley-Davidson president William H. Davidson and head of Harley-Davidson’s Willie G. Davidson Product Development Center.

Second and third place winners will receive a $500 and $100 gift card respectively, good at Laconia Har-ley-Davidson or White Mountain Harley-Davidson. Tickets are on-sale now at www.laconiaharley.com, Laconia Harley-Davidson, White Mountain Harley-Davidson or the Boys & Girls Club of the Lakes Region. Tickets will also be sold throughout Laconia Motorcycle Week from June 8th – 16th.

Laconia Harley-Davidson motorcycle raffl e will raise $30,000 for Boys and Girls Club of the Lakes Region

Members of the Wicwas Lake Grange in Meredith Center vis-ited Lakeland School in Mer-edith on March 22 to present third graders with dictionar-ies. (Courtesy photo)

Wicwas Grange donates dictionaries to Lakeland School 3rd graders

Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

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Taylor Community president and CEO Tim Martin with Chris Guthro and Jean Davis. (Courtesy photo)

LACONIA — The show “Today’s Living, Brought to you by Taylor Community” and hosted by Tim Martin, Taylor’s president and CEO, starts airing this week on Lakes Region Public Access Television.

This month’s show features Taylor Home residents Jean Davis and Bill Bell and Taylor staff members Chris Guthro, aquatics and fitness coordinator, and Paul Charlton, marketing director.

Topics include senior fitness and wellness and the 2013 Music Concert Series.

The show can be seen on Metrocast Channel 25 and at the following times: Sunday – 6 p.m.; Monday – 2:30 a.m.; Tuesday – 3 p.m.; Wednesday – Noon; Thursday – 7:30 p.m.; Friday – 2 p.m. and Saturday – 7 a.m.

‘Today’s Living’ covers fitness, music concerts

GILFORD — It’s going to be a trifecta of rock at the ‘Brook on July 9 when Daughtry and 3 Doors Down with special guest, Halestorm, all performing as part of the Eastern Propane Concert Series this summer. Tickets go on sale Friday, April 26 at noon and range from $35 to $85. To order, call (603) 293-4700 or log on to www.Meadowbrook.net.

In the course of only five years, Chris Daughtry has had more than his share of career highlights. The singer, songwriter, and musician from North Carolina has released back-to-back No. 1 albums, has scored four No. 1 Top 40 hits (“It’s Not Over, “Home,” “Feels Like Tonight,” and “No Surprise”), earned four Grammy Award nominations and won four American Music Awards.

If rock ‘n’ roll had fairy tales, the 3 Doors Down

story would be one of the most popular. They made their mark early, selling 6 million copies of their debut album. When Billboard printed its Top 100 Pop Songs, 1992-2012, the band was represented twice in the top 25. “Here Without You” was No. 8 and “Kryptonite” was No. 25 on a list based on Top 40 radio airplay.

At the young ages of 10 and 13, front woman, Lizzy Hale and her brother Arejay formed Halestorm just 10 years ago. Now, after scoring two top 10 singles (“I Get Off” and “It’s Not You”) from their self-titled debut and touring steadily for two years with acts as diverse as Shinedown, Stone Sour, Disturbed, Mega-deth, and countless others, Pennsylvania quartet Halestorm is back with their second full-length, The Strange Case of.....’’

Daughtry, Three Doors Down and Halestorm performing at Meadowrook on July 9

CONCORD — New Hampshire low and moder-ate income homeowners may receive State Educa-tion Property Tax relief by applying for such relief during the filing period after May 1, but no later than June 30.

The Low & Moderate Income Homeowner’s Prop-erty Tax Relief provisions were designed to lessen the economic burden of the State Education Prop-

Low & moderate income homeowners can qualify for relief from State Education Property Tax

erty Tax on certain at-risk taxpayers.New Hamp-shire residents who own a homestead subject to the State Education Property Tax, resided in the home-stead as of April 1, 2012, and have a total house-hold income of $20,000 or less if a single person (or $40,000 or less if married or head of household) may apply for property tax relief during the filing period.

see next page

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

17

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In 2012, $2.3 million of property tax relief was distributed to claim applicants. Over 11,600 claims were submitted, resulting in an average $197.62 of State Education Property Tax Relief per household. Starting on April 29, 2013, application forms (Form DP-8) will be available on the NH Department of

Revenue Administration’s web site at: www.rev-enue.nh.gov.

Completed claim forms must be accompanied by a copy of the 2012 final tax bill from the municipality where the applicant resides along with a copy of the applicant’s 2012 federal income tax return (1040-EZ, 1040A, etc).

from preceding page

At right: Bill Moga decorates a temporary paper tree at the Hall Memorial Library. (Courtesy photo)

NORTHFIELD — Warmer weather is approach-ing and this year’s Summer Reading Program themes at the Hall Memorial Library are “Dig into Reading” for the kids, “Beneath the Surface” for teens, and “Groundbreaking Reads” for adults.

To go along with the theme of digging to read, the library is holding a a fund-raiser in order to pur-chase a Red Sugar Maple tree. It is looking to raise approximately $400 in order to buy a tree large enough to have the best chance to survive the trans-plant from the nursery, to thriving in and adorning the yard of the library.

Donating is easy. Just purchase one or more “paper books” for $1 each, write your name or the name of someone you might want to honor on the cover, and tape it to the temporary paper tree inside the library.

Help plant a tree at Hall Memorial Library

VFW event benefits Johnson and Miner familiesLACONIA — Laconia VFW Post 1670 is hosting

a spaghetti dinner on Friday, April 26 to benefit the families of Lily Johnson, who died after being struck by a car on the Messer St. bridge last Friday, and Alyssa Miner, who was injured in the same accident.

The event will run from 6-10 p.m. and the cost at

the door will be $10. Children 3 and under eat free with entertainment provided by Matt Langley and DJ Andre Flex Diamonds.

There will be over 100 items to be raffled and auctioned off with 100% of the proceeds donated to both families who were involved in a tragic car accident last Friday.

TILTON — The Tilton-Northfield United Method-ist Church will hold an Italian supper on Saturday, April 27 from 5-6:30 p.m. at the church at 400 West Main Street.

The meal will feature spaghetti and meatballs,

lasagna, salad and home-made desserts. Cost is $7 for adults, $4 for chidren 3-10 and under 3 are free.

There will be live music and entertainment at the supper.

Italian supper at T-N United Methodist Church Saturday

Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

18

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Public Notice Transport Central has submitted an application for federal assistance to support a mobility management project based in Plymouth, NH and 19 surrounding towns. Federal financial assistance will be sought from the Federal Transit Administration (FTA) through the New Hampshire Department of Transportation. This proposed grant application is for Mobility Management Formula Funds under the FTA Section 5310 program of enhanced transportation services for individuals over age 60 and individuals of all ages with disabilities. The projects supported by FTA Section 5310 funds are for Mobility Management of a Volunteer Driver and Accessible Transportation Service in the greater Plymouth area in the among $53,230. For further information, contact tc@transportcentral.org or Transport Central at PO Box 855, Plymouth NH 03264, or 855-654-3200.

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CONCORD — Fishing in New Hampshire’s desig-nated trout ponds and fly-fishing-only ponds opens this Saturday.

Fishing is allowed through October 15. These waters are managed specifically for trout and offer anglers the chance to experience exciting fishing in some of the Granite State’s most scenic surround-ings.

“These trout ponds are often the best waters in a given area for a variety of reasons,” said New Hampshire Fish and Game Department Fisheries Biologist Don Miller. “Excellent habitat, low species competition and the fact that these ponds are closed to ice-fishing allow these waters to be managed for the trout fishing enthusiast.”

Ponds managed for trout may be stocked with one or more species, including brook, rainbow and/or brown trout, with age classes ranging from year-lings (8-12 inches), 2-year olds (12-15 inches), and 3+ year olds (measured in pounds).

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

Hot Hole Pond and Clough Pond in Loudon, French Pond in Henniker, Mount William Pond in Weare, Dublin Lake in Dublin, and Barbadoes Pond in Madbury are a few of the generously stocked early season hotspots where opening day trout are taken.

There are many popular ponds located from the Lakes Region north to Pittsburg. They include Echo Lake in Franconia, Russell Pond in Woodstock, Conner Pond and Duncan Lake in Ossipee, White Lake in Tamworth, Perch Pond in Campton, Salt-marsh Pond in Gilford, Spectacle Pond in Groton, Back Lake in Pittsburg, Fish Pond in Columbia and Little Diamond Pond in Stewartstown.

Anglers looking for a true wilderness experience will enjoy visiting one of the nearly 50 remote trout ponds that Fish and Game annually stocks with fin-gerling brook trout via helicopter. These are listed at http://www.fishnh.com/Fishing/trout_remote.htm.

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

Further north, some excellent fly-fishing-only ponds include Upper Hall Pond in Sandwich, Sky Pond in New Hampton and Profile Lake in Franco-nia (check the Freshwater Fishing Digest for special regulations) on these waters. .

Trout and fly-fishing ponds open on Saturday

MEREDITH — On May 7, members and friends are invited to join the Meredith Historical Society for a tour of the Remick Museum in Tamworth.

The cost of $10 per person includes a guided tour of the Remick home as well as luncheon prepared by the staff, using the farm’s fresh produce. Self -guided tours of the entire farm are also available.

The Remick Museum is a living museum high-lighting the life of the Remick father and son physi-cians who were an integral part of the Tamworth community for a combined 99 years.

This workingfarm museum has preserved the way of life of an early New England farm and the local

doctor’s role in its community. Built in 1808, the evo-lution of the farmhouse architecture is merely one fascinating aspect of this tour.

Members and all those interested in visiting this unique piece of history will meet at the Meredith Historical Society on Main St. Meredith at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, May 7. Reservations are necessary. Con-tact Karen Thorndike at 279-2275 orkarent@metro-cast.net by May 4. Carpools will be available. Anyone with special food restrictions for lunch should con-tact the Remick Museum directly at 1.800.686.6117 and mention that you will be with the Meredith His-torical Society tour.

Visit the Remick Farm with Meredith Historical Society

MEREDITH — The Meredith Parks & Recreation Department is accepting registrations for the follow-ing spring programs: 4 year old T-Ball starting May 7, Grades K-2 T-Ball starts April 30 and Hershey Track starting May 20.

Coach Randy Mattson will be joining us again this year for our indoor volleyball program for grades K-5 starting in May.

Registrations for summer programs including Camp Can Do for grades 1-8, Kiddie Camp for ages 4 and 5; swim lessons, tennis lessons as well as The-atre Camp which runs August 19-23 are also being

accepted.Parks and Rec will be offering advanced coed adult

volleyball and girls advanced (high school and colle-giate levels) volleyball again this summer as well. It is also accepting letters of interest for Counselors in Training (CIT) for students in grades 9-11.

CIT candidates can submit a letter of interest, including past experience to Sarah Perkins, Pro-gram Director at sperkins@meredithnh.org.

Monday night Men’s pick-up basketball for $1 is continuing for those interested in playing a little “for fun” basketball.

Spring & summer programs at Meredith Parks & Rec

Ashland hazard mitigation plan update available for reviewASHLAND — The Ashland Hazard Mitigation

Committee has announced completion of the draft Ashland Hazard Mitigation Plan Update, 2013.

The committee is composed of a variety of local

interests including the Selectboard, Emergency Management Director, Fire Chief, Police Chief, Town Administrator, Department of Public Works, and a

see next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013— Page 19

19

OBITUARIES

Paul Lacroix, Sr., 83LACONIA — Paul Lacroix, Sr., age

83, of 27 Regis Road, passed away peacefully on April 24, 2013 at the Laconia Rehabilitation Center-Genesis HealthCare with his wife, Regis, and two daughters, Priscilla and Anna, by his side. He had been in failing health since December.

Paul was born January 29, 1930 in Laconia to parents, Lucien and Flor-ence (Brady) Lacroix. He was educated at St. John Parochial School in Laconia. In 1948, he enlisted in the U.S. Army where he received his diploma.

Paul served overseas for ten years and while there took part in the Berlin Airlift for which he received offi cial recognition. On returning home, he enlisted in the Army Reserves. He was promoted several times and in 1988 retired with the rank of Master Sgt. as food instructor.

Paul was also an agent for the John Hancock Life Insurance Co. and retired in 1990 after twenty-fi ve years of service and enjoying several Honor Clubs. He was also Grand Knight for three terms in the local Knights of Columbus Council #428 and was a member of the 4th Degree #628 Monsignor Sliney Assembly. He was a member of the American Legion Wilkins Smith Post No 1 in Laconia and was a life member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Laconia Post No 1670. He was a founding member of the FDR Memorial in Washington, D.C. and strong sup-porter of the VFW World War II Memorial.

Paul was a life member of St. Andre Bessette Parish, St. Joseph Church in Laconia and in his younger days was a choir member. Paul loved to sing and his baritone voice could really be heard.

Besides being a “week-end warrior” for the Army Reserves, Paul enjoyed hunt-ing, camping with his family, playing horseshoes, cribbage and watching the Red Sox on TV. He especially enjoyed the cross-country trip taken with his wife and two cats in their motor home.

Paul is survived by his wife of fi fty-nine years, Regis, of Laconia ; sons, Paul, Jr. and his wife, Debbie, of Bridgewater and Michael and his wife, Holly, of Rut-land, Vermont; daughters, Cheryl and her husband, Skip, Priscilla and Anna, all of Laconia; twelve grandchildren; twelve great grandchildren and neph-

ews and nieces. He was predeceased by his parents; brothers, Albert, Roland and Robert, and sisters, Marie and Lorraine.

Calling hours will be held on Monday, April 29, 2013 from 6:00-8:00 PM in the Carriage House of the Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at St. Andre Bessette Parish- St. Joseph Church, 30 Church Street, Laconia, N.H. on Tuesday, April 30, 2013 at 10:00 AM.

Burial will follow in the family lot in St. Lambert Cemetery, Laconia, N.H.

In lieu of fl owers, donations may be sent to the Holy Trinity Catholic School, 50 Church Street, Laconia, NH 03246.

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

Roger E. Roy, 87FRANKLIN — Mr. Roger E. Roy, 87,

of Franklin, died at Concord Hospital on April 22, 2013.

He was born in Franklin on Dec. 4, 1925 the son of Cyprien and Gilberte (Allard) Roy.

Roger resided in Franklin most of his life and was a graduate of Franklin High School.

During World War II, he served with the US Navy as a parachute rigger.

After serving his country, Roger was employed in the insurance industry in Coventry, CT. Upon returning to Franklin in 1963, he worked delivering dairy products for Gile Dairy. He later worked as a teller/cashier at Frank-lin National Bank which became Franklin Coopera-tive Bank. He became loan offi cer and later branch manager. Following retirement from the bank, he was a real estate agent with Laurie Dunlop Realty.

Roger was a communicant of St. Paul Church and

was a member of the former Fr. AJ Timon Knights of Columbus Council.

Family members include his daughters: Lynn Poire and her husband Michael of Laconia, Diane Kosicki of Meriden, CT, Tina Roy of Plantsville, CT., and Karen Roy of Cromwell, CT. 7 grandchildren, 7 great grandchildren, a close, loving com-panion, Ginnette DeCarie of St. Jovitte, PQ, Canada, and a niece and nephew.

A visiting hour will be held Satur-day, April 27th from 12:00 – 1:00 pm at

Thibault-Neun Funeral Home, 143 Franklin St., Franklin, with a service to follow beginning at 1:00 pm. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery.

Donations in memory of Roger may be made to Franklin Animal Shelter, 71 Punch Brook Rd., Franklin, NH 03235. For directions and an online guestbook, please visit www.neunfuneralhomes.com

Janice S. Lemay, 53LACONIA — Janice S. Lemay, 53, of 24

Estates Circle #11, died April, 20, 2013 at her home.

She was born On October 18, 1959 in Laconia, New Hampshire the daughter of Robert Lemay and Nadja Lemay. She lived most of her life in Laconia work-ing at the Laconia Citizen, the Laconia Daily Sun, and WLNH media broadcast-ing. Retiring in 2005, she enjoyed working in her garden, cooking for her family as well as doing many different types of arts and crafts as a hobby. She also belonged to the Laconia 4th of July committee. She was predeceased by a brother Dennis Lemay.

She is survived by three sons; Colby Gaines, Conlee Gaines and Chandler Gaines all of Laconia. She is also survived by one brother; Allen Lemay and three nephews.

There will be no calling hours.A memorial service will be held at the

Calvary Assembly of God, 100 Academy Street, Laconia, New Hampshire 03246 followed by a catered reception at VFW at 143 Court Street Laconia, N.H. 03246

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

Jean E. Pisczek, 93DONIPHAN, Nebraska — Doniphan resident,

Jean E. Pisczek, 93, passed away Thursday, April 25, 2013 at her home.

A Memorial Service will be at a later date. Inurn-ment will be at a later date in Franklin, New Hamp-shire. There will be no visitation or book signing. Condolences may be sent to the family from www.brandwilson.com.

Memorials may be given to Mary Lanning Memo-rial Hospital Hospice.

Jean was born January 22, 1920 to Carlton and Lena (Morey) Prescott in Franklin, New Hampshire. She grew up and went to schools in New Hampshire and Massachusetts. She married Thardix “Tardy” Pisczek on February 11, 1940 in Manchester, New Hampshire, the couple lived there and surround-ing areas. She worked at Browns Manufacturing in Tilton, New Hampshire and also was the Town Clerk in Northfi eld, New Hampshire. In 2009 she moved to Doniphan to live with her daughter.

She was a member of the Congregational Church in Tilton, New Hampshire all her life. She was a Decan and Treasurer of the Northfi eld Tilton Con-gregational Church. She was a member of a knitting group and the Ladies Church Circle. She was Presi-dent of the Business and Professional Association, and a 40 year Noble Grand of the Rebecca Lodge in New Hampshire.

She is survived by two daughters, Patricia Pis-czek Rewerts of Doniphan, NE and Sandra Pisczek Kaplan and husband Dennis of Golden Valley, Ari-zona, one grandchild and four great grandchildren.

She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband Thardix “Tardy”, one grandson, Jeff Rew-arts and one son-in-law Darrel Rewerts.

The family of Angela Mailloux thanks you for your expressions of sympathy. The postponed celebration of her life will be held at the O Restaurant in Laco-nia on Sunday, May 19th from 12 to 3 p.m.

MEMORIAMAngela Mailloux

citizen member. The Committee was assisted in this effort by staff from the Lakes Region Planning Com-mission.

The plan is designed to address Ashland’s vulner-ability to natural and man-made hazards and will serve to reduce future residential and commercial property losses from hazardous events before they occur. The committee reviewed changes that have occurred in the last fi ve years, including the status of mitigation actions that were recommended in the 2006 Plan.

The most signifi cant areas of concern for Ash-land included high winds, fl ooding, earthquake, and severe winter weather. During development of the plan, community leaders were able to identify and prioritize actions to reduce the impacts of these haz-ards.

The plan is also a useful tool for leveraging addi-tional sources of funding prior to, or in the event of, a natural disaster.

The committee invites local businesses, citizens, and neighboring municipalities to comment on the draft Ashland Hazard Mitigation Plan Update, 2013.

The draft plan will be available for review during a public comment period from April 19-30 on the town’s website (http://www.ashland.nh.gov/), at the Ashland Town Library, and at the Ashland Town Offi ce. All comments should be directed in writing to townadmin@ashland.nh.gov or djeffers@lakesrpc.org. Written comments may also besubmitted to the Town Administrator at the Town Offi ce.

from preceding page

Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

20

Ted Fodero, GMCPP co-chair; Rhonda Hanaway, Career Partnership Director; Chuck Bates, Inter-Lakes Business Teacher, FBLA advisor and CPP committee member and Chris Kelly, GMP President and co-chair for the GMCPP. (Courtesy photo)

MEREDITH — “The Greater Meredith’s Career Partnership Program was recently awarded the FBLA (Future Business Lead-ers of America) “Busi-nessperson of the Year” award at the annual FBLA conference at the Radisson Hotel in Man-chester.

The FBLA’s mission is to bring business and education together in a positive working relationship through innovative leadership and career develop-ment programs. The GMCPP’s mission very closely parallels that of the FBLA, as their mis-sion is to: Connect stu-dents and businesses; Give students exposure to careers; Give busi-nesses the opportunity to share their expertise; and to build relationships between businesses and schools/students.

The Career Partnership Program focuses on a five-prong approach: Internships, Job Shadows, Volun-teer/Community Service, Guest Speakers’ Bureau and a one-day Job Fair for summer employment. The program helped over 80 students experience job shadows and internships last year, and is on its way

to surpass those numbers this year. The two groups recently kicked-off a fundraiser called “Lakes Region-opoly”. This is a fundraiser board game that is played much like any “opoly” game. Spots on the game board were sold to local businesses and the proceeds were split among the FBLA students and the GMCPP’s non-profit organization. The FBLA members have raised enough money to pay for their conference expenses for the next two years.

Future Business Leaders of America honor Greater Meredith’s Career Partnership Program

At right: Kristin Sarette(Courtesy photo)

PLYMOUTH — PSU student Kristin Sarette, has recently been accepted into the prestigious Tama-rind Institute’s Professional Printer Program in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Sarette left Lakes Region Community College (LRCC) in Laconia 2003 as a Fine Arts graduate. After a break in schooling, she began attending Plymouth State University’s BFA program as Fine Arts major with a double minor in Psychology and Art History and graduated Magna Cum Laude.

“I was pleasantly surprised to find that all of my LRCC credits transferred after seven years to PSU,” says Sarette. “What LRCC did was enable me to com-plete all of my general education credits, gave me a firm foundation in my chosen field without exorbitant costs, and left future choices up to me. I wasn’t sure what I wanted to do, took a break, and when I was ready, I was able to pick up where I left off. PSU has been beyond my expectations; it is a large enough facil-ity to provide quality resources and small enough to give extra attention when needed.”

Beginning in the fall. Sarette will continue for a Master’s Degree at Tamarind Institute’s Professional Printer Program. Sarette is on of only eight students accepted into this world-renowned institution.

For additional information on LRCC’s Fine Arts Program, contact the Admissions Department at 524-3207 ext. 6798. One may also visit LRCC’s web-site at www.lrcc.edu.

PSU student Kristin Sarette accepted into prestigious Tamarind Institute printer program

GILFORD — The Gilford Parks and Recreation Department is offering a three-week pre-school pro-gram for children ages 3-5 this spring.

This program will take place on Thursdays, May 2, 9 and 16 from noon to 2 p.m. Each week will have a different focus, with one week of playground games,

one week of nature activities and one week of cre-ative crafts.

Space is limited and pre-registration is required. The cost of this program is $15 per participant.

For more information, contact the Parks and Rec-reation Office at 527-4722.

Gilford Parks & Rec offers pre-school program this spring

Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage announces top sales associate

Judy McShane is announced as top sales associate for Coldwell Banker Associates in Laconia, and has been rec-ognized as a member of the International Presidents Circle for 2012. (Courtesy photo)

LACONIA — Coldwell Banker Residential Bro-kerage in Laconia announced that Judy McShane of Gilford has been recognized as a member of the International President’s Circle for 2012. This dis-tinguished honor is awarded to the top 4 percent of approximately 85,000 Coldwell Banker associates worldwide.

McShane has been a licensed realtor cover-ing the Lakes Region for over 25 years and has been a constant multi-million dollar producer for many years. Her efforts have put her in the top 1 percent of all Lakes Region realtors.

Her hard work, effort and exceptional com-munication skills have helped both buyers and sellers reach their ultimate goal of home ownership and the opportunity to relocate and enjoy the beauty of the Lakes Region, said Keeler. “Judy is a skilled negotiator who has the uncanny ability to partner with buyers and seller to bring together a successful transaction. Judy feels it is always a part-nership, a team effort by all involved.”

McShane’s clients come from a variety of locations including local, out-of-state and overseas. She enjoys the diversity of working with both past and new cli-ents in all price ranges and feels fortunate to live and work in the heart of the Lakes Region with all of the diversity it has offer. Her husband, Jim McShane, is also a licensed realtor with Coldwell Banker in Laco-nia and they often work together as a team.

Spear Memorial is listed among Top 100 Critical Access Hospitals

PLYMOUTH — Speare Memorial Hospital has once again been named one of the HealthStrong Top 100 Critical Access Hospitals (CAHs) in the United States, scoring best among critical access hospitals on the iVantage Health Analytics’ Hospital Strength Index.

“We are thrilled to have once again been named one of the country’s top 100 Critical Access Hospi-tal’s,” says CEO Michelle McEwen. “Achieving this designation is a testament to our physicians, nurses, clinicians and support staff ’s dedication and com-mitment to a our mission — to provide excellent healthcare for our community every day — by pro-viding a consistent, quality patient care experience. This is something we can all be proud of.”

This is the second national award for Speare in 2013 recognizing the hospital for demonstrating quality of care, patient outcomes and satisfaction. In February, Speare was awarded the National Rural Health Resource Center Recognition for Quality award; only one of eight critical access hospitals nationally to receive the award.

The Hospital Strength Index is first-ever compre-hensive rating of CAHs and the results recognize the Top 100 Critical Access Hospitals that provide a “safety-net “to communities across rural America – measuring them across 56 different performance

see next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013— Page 21

21

GILFORD — On April 5, 2012 the Gilford Fire-Rescue department held its 7th Annual Awards Cer-emony at the Gilford Community Church. The event is a chance for the members, families and guests of Gilford Fire-Rescue to get together for an evening of friendship and recognition of those that have given to the department.

Chairman of the Board of Fire Engineers Wil-liam Akerley and Town Administrator Scott Dunn spoke briefly to the members and guests. Engineer Akerley presented retired engineer Phil Brouillard a plaque in recognition of his 18 years of dedicated service and guidance on the Board of Fire Engineers. In addition to presenting the award, Chief Carrier gave a review of activities and incidents for 2012. The department responded to 1,424 incidents, the most the department has responded to in a single year, and members participated in a total of 4,750 hours of training.

Major personnel changes included the retirement of Lt. Frank Latosek and resignation of FF Chuck Camp-bell. FF Jeff Madon and FF Dom DeCarli were both promoted to the rank of lieutenant. The vacancies cre-ated by these changes were filled with by hiring FF’s Dion DeCarli, Jason Godin and Tim Johnson.

Call company members that have joined the department over the past year were sworn in. Mem-bers being sworn in included FF/EMT Ricky Raper and FF/EMT Chris Harris.

The main portion of the ceremony commenced with the presentation of a Letter of Commenda-tion to Capt. Mike Balcom. He was recognized for receiving both the EMS Provider of the Year from

LRGHealthcare and Fire Officer of the Year from FIOANH in 2012.

EMT-I Nathaniel Hanson was presented with the EMS Provider of the Year. He was recognized among other things for working well with everyone and being willing to learn from as well as teach her peers.

Firefighters Tom Aselton and Ricky Raper received Firefighter of the Year award. Aselton was recognized among other things for being the type of person you call upon to get the job done completely, competently and correctly. Raper was recognized for participating in 600 hours of training over the last year.

Retired Lieutenant Frank Latosek earned the Fire Officer of the Year award. He was recognized for his longstanding activities with public education, juvenile fire setter and EMS programs within the department.

A Unit Citation was presented Lt. Jeff Madon, FF Tom Aselton, FF Nate Lemay and FF Brian Patter-son for their response to and the successful resus-citation of a cardiac arrest patient on December 9, 2012. DC Rick Andrews, Paramedic Rae Mello-Andrews and FF Scott Mooney received Letters of Appreciation for their off-duty response and subse-quent assistance with the care and transport of this patient. At this time the patient does not wish to have his name released.

The awards ceremony ended with FF/EMT Chris Harris receiving his driver/operator certification for 8Tanker1. He successfully demonstrated all the skills and knowledge to competently operate this vehicle.

Gilford Fire Department holds awards ceremony

The Inter-Lakes Elementary School fourth grade recently performed its annual one scene and chorus musical. The featured musical this year was Tall Tales and Heroes. Pictured is the Johnny Appleseed scene featuring Andrew Spicuzza as Johnny Appleseed. (Courtesy photo)

‘Johnny Appleseed’ staged by fourth graders at Inter-Lakes Elementary School

metrics, including quality, outcomes, patient per-spective, affordability and efficiency. More informa-tion can be found at www.iVantageHealth.com/HSI .

“Rural hospitals play a critical role in providing needed care to communities across America, yet the challenges are completely different while being as complex as urban hospital,” says John Morrow,

from preceding page

Temple B’nai Israel shares Seder with Christian community

LACONIA — Temple B’nai Israel had the oppor-tunity to share a Passover Seder with members of the Christian community on Thursday, March 28.

Rabbi Hannah was invited to conduct a Seder at Saint James Episcopal Church which was also attended by members of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church and Trinity Episcopal Church in Meredith.

For many of the 80 plus people who attended, it was the first time they had ever experienced a Seder. It was also the first time most had been exposed to the Passover traditions and related story.As she went through the Haggadah, Rabbi Hannah explained beautifully, not only the prayers, but the traditions of Passover. She took everyone on a tour around the Seder plate explaining everything from the shankbone to the bitter herbs. In addition, she was able to relate the time in Egypt and the issues of slavery from the past to present, by digging into the concept of freedom and how being free and being enslaved affects us all.

As with any Seder, hours of preparation went into creating the meal itself and many are to be thanked for their contributions, including Irene Gordon. Her cooking was exceptional and did not go unnoticed. Her ability to pull together a staff to assist with the final food preparation, serving and busing the entire meal was greatly appreciated by all who attended.

As temple members served the meal, they received many positive comments relating to how wonderful it was to see this side of Judaism and better under-stand the Passover tradition.

EVP of iVantage Health Analytics. “The need for enhanced performance and a framework for success are equally important as hospitals prepare for the impact of health reform.”

Speare Memorial Hospital is a 24-hour, acute care, non-profit community hospital and health care pro-vider serving the greater Plymouth area in central New Hampshire. Visit online at www.spearehospital.com.

Landscape design seminar workshop at Community College

LACONIA — A unique and informative lawn, garden, landscape design and care seminar work-shop will be held Saturday, May 4 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Lakes Region Community College.

Participants will learn how to escape the monot-ony and maintenance chores of the standard lawn landscape to the world of low-maintenance “healthy” landscaping which provides interesting and enjoy-able landscapes – and refuge for birds, butterflies and other desirable backyard wildlife – featuring more distinctive beauty at lower costs.

The Lakes Region Community College landscape design programs are taught by Michael Harris, PhD, a member of the American Society of Landscape Architects who maintains an active practice in the field of innovative, low-impact design.

A home landscape can be custom-designed to suit the home’s design, and to accommodate family activities, interests and lifestyles. This seminar workshop will cover a wide range of topics including landscape design, plan-ning, materials, maintenance, problem-solving and tech-niques for creating specialty landscapes.

Ample opportunity for discussing individual landscape interests and concerns will be provided.

The cost is $125. Call 524-3207 to register for the landscape design seminar workshop.

Lakes Region Community College is a fully accred-ited, comprehensive community college that 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 com-munity 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.

SANBORNTON — Daneil Heyduck’s presenta-tion on Hersey Mountain history for the Sanbornton Historical Society will be held at the Lane Tavern at 7 p.m. on Thursday, May 9. A story and headline

in Thursday’s edition based on incorrect information provided to the Laconia Daily Sun had said the date was May 4.

Correction: Hersey Mountain history program is May 9

Page 22 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

22

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bell 26 Benefactor 29 White adhesive 30 “You __ what you

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check is written 46 Source of light and

heat 47 Dromedary 49 Seasoned at the

table 51 Frolicked 54 Main character in a

story 55 Found a new

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mind 60 Drawing and

painting 61 Pinnacle 63 Make amends 64 Refer to 65 __ up; form a row 66 Extend one’s

subscription 67 Door openers 68 __ up; arranges

69 Pines & palms

DOWN 1 Actor Everett 2 __ away; galloped

off 3 Perched upon 4 Extreme fright 5 Mrs. Roosevelt 6 __ for granted;

assumes 7 Not up yet 8 Small round roll 9 Seats at bars 10 Captains of

pleasure boats 11 Fable teller 12 On edge 13 Go in 21 Trial location 23 Cracker topper 25 Baseball’s __

Stengel 26 __ up; waive 27 Foot’s instep 28 __ up; get weepy 29 Ride a bike

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

32 2-footed animal 34 Orient 35 Helpful hint 36 Take care of 38 Wall nooks 40 Adjust a clock 43 Be bold 45 Aviator Amelia 48 Awards for

Olympians

50 Hang around 51 Illegal drug 52 Eagle’s nest 53 Caulking sealant 54 Puts a spell on 56 Pay a landlord 57 Zero 58 Leg joint 59 Makes clothes 62 Bakery dessert

Yesterday’s Answer

HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

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

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Some look at the scene and declare that there is little to be done about it. You’re more likely to roll up your sleeves in the spirit of determination than to throw up your hands in defeat. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Don’t worry about pleasing the audience or the critics. Even your best efforts may not win them over, and even if you do, the victory will be hollow unless you fi rst please yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). It is easy to discount the learning you do when you are having fun. It feels so effortless that you hardly think to give yourself any credit. How-ever, don’t be too modest, or you’ll miss an opportunity. CANCER (June 22-July 22). There will be outside factors to challenge you and obstruct your path, so do not create extra impediments. Keep making the effort, and avoid making excuses. Stay strong and be ready. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). The end is always the best place to start. Embrace the closing of a chapter, and stay alert to loose ends, unanswered questions and the like. The unre-solved bits will lead you into the next adven-ture. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). However nice it feels to be envied or thought of as “cool,” it’s nothing compared to the feeling of help-ing others, making the world better and giving your love where it’s needed. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). It will be tempting to volunteer, but this is not an opti-mal moment. Any extra hours you have would be best used recharging. You’ll perform better at life when you’re well rested. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Your theory doesn’t need to be tested in order for you to know it’s correct. Don’t waste time trying to prove something to yourself or others. Trust that you know what you’re doing, and move forward. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You feel compelled to create. Although you may use your talents at work, your creativity is broader than a professional calling. Honor your creative spirit by indulging it beyond

what you’re paid to do. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Centu-ries ago, new shoes were a much bigger deal to acquire. Now it’s commonplace to update your “kicks,” but you still get a thrill from this effort -- or from any effort to help you walk the earth with grace and style. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Getting along with the other gender is easy once you stop expecting them to have the same strengths, manners and behaviors that your gender does. Embracing differences makes for smooth sailing. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Just because you can do something doesn’t mean you have to. You feel open to new possibili-ties. You’ll blow past the former limits that once described you. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (April 26). Your worries dissipate as your strength and fl ex-ibility of spirit develop. You are like a ninja in the fi ght. Whatever is thrown in your path or directed at you, trust that you can use it to your advantage. This month and next increase the love fl owing through your life. Financial luck is optimum in June and Octo-ber. Leo and Libra people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 6, 23, 41, 3 and 50.

Today’s Birthdays: Movie composer Francis Lai (“Love Story”) is 81. Actress-comedian Carol Burnett is 80. Rhythm-and-blues singer Maurice Williams is 75. Songwriter-musician Duane Eddy is 75. Singer Bobby Rydell is 71. Rock musician Gary Wright is 70. Rock musician Roger Taylor is 53. Actress Joan Chen is 52. Rock musician Chris Mars is 52. Actor-singer Michael Damian is 51. Actor Jet Li is 50. Rock musician Jimmy Stafford is 49. Actor-comedian Kevin James is 48. United States Poet Laureate Natasha Trethewey is 47. Actress Marianne Jean-Baptiste is 46. Country musician Michael Jeffers (Pinmon-key) is 41. Rock musician Jose Pasillas (Incu-bus) is 37. Actor Jason Earles is 36. Actor Leonard Earl Howze is 36. Actor Tom Welling is 36. Actress Jordana Brewster is 33. Actress Stana Katic is 33. Actress Marnette Patterson is 33. Actor Channing Tatum is 33.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013— Page 23

Edward J. Engler, Editor & PresidentAdam Hirshan, Publisher

Michael Kitch, Adam Drapcho, Gail Ober Reporters Elaine Hirshan, Office Manager

Crystal Furnee, Jeanette Stewart Ad Sales Patty Johnson, Production Manager & Graphics

Karin Nelson, Classifieds

“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 03246Business Office 737-2020, Newsroom 737-2026, Fax: 527-0056

News E-mail: news@laconiadailysun.comCIRCULATION: 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.

23

FRIDAY PRIME TIME APRIL 26, 2013 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH Wash Studio Live From Lincoln Center Rob Fisher conducts “Carousel.” C. Rose

4 WBZUndercover Boss Retro Fitness CEO Eric Casa-buri. (N)

Å

Vegas “Past Lives” A murder suspect takes Mia hostage. (N)

Å

Blue Bloods A disori-ented man is covered in blood. (N)

Å

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBHappy End-ings (N)

Happy End-ings (N)

Shark Tank Homemade cupcakes in a jar. (N) (In Stereo)

Å

(DVS)

20/20 (In Stereo) Å

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Jimmy Kimmel Live

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6 WCSHFashion Star “His and Hers” Designers make “his and hers” pieces.

Dateline NBC (N) (In Stereo)

Å

Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) (In Stereo)

Å

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH Fashion Star (N) Å

Dateline NBC (N) Å

Rock Center News Jay Leno

8 WMTW Happy Happy Shark Tank (N) 20/20 (In Stereo) Å

News J. Kimmel

9 WMUR Happy Happy Shark Tank (N) 20/20 (In Stereo) Å

News J. Kimmel

10 WLVINikita “Self-Destruct” Birkhoff struggles with personal loss. (N)

Å

Oh Sit! “Sean Kingston” Sean Kingston per-forms.

Å

7 News at 10PM on CW56 (N) (In Stereo)

Å

Everybody Loves Ray-mond

Friends Ross plays rugby.

11 WENHWashing-ton Week

Open Stu-dio

Live From Lincoln Center “Rodgers & Hammerstein’s Carousel With the New York Philharmonic” Rob Fisher conducts “Carou-sel.” (In Stereo)

Å

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12 WSBKMonk Murdered dur-ing an earthquake. (In Stereo)

Å

Monk Willie Nelson’s manager is killed. (In Stereo)

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WBZ News (N)

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Entertain-ment To-night (N)

Seinfeld “The Red Dot”

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The Office “Drug Test-ing”

13 WGME Undercover Boss (N) Vegas “Past Lives” (N) Blue Bloods (N) Å

News Letterman

14 WTBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Movie: ››‡

“Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself” There Yet?

15 WFXTKitchen Nightmares The Prohibition Grille in Everett, Wash. (N)

Touch “Accused” Martin tries to clear his name. (N)

Å

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

Fox 25 News at 11 (N)

TMZ (In Stereo)

Å

16 CSPAN Politics & Public Policy Today Politics & Public Policy Today

17 WBIN Ent Insider Law Order: CI News The Office Simpsons There Yet?

28 ESPN NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Boston Celtics. (N) NBA Basketball: Spurs at Lakers

29 ESPN2 2013 NFL Draft From Radio City Music Hall in New York. (N) NBA Basketball

30 CSNE NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Boston Celtics. (Live) Celtics Postgame Live SportsNet

32 NESN MLB Baseball: Astros at Red Sox Extra Red Sox Daily Daily

33 LIFE Hoarders Å

Hoarders Å

Hoarders Å

Hoarders “June; Doug”

35 E! Playing With Fire (N) Fashion Police Fashion Police (N) Chelsea E! News

38 MTV Teen Mom 2 (In Stereo) True Life (In Stereo) Movie: ›››

“American Teen” (2008)

42 FNC The O’Reilly Factor (N) Hannity (N) Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor

43 MSNBC All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show Lockup Lockup

45 CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live (N) Anderson Cooper Anthony Bourd.

50 TNT Movie: ›››

“The Bourne Ultimatum” (2007) Matt Damon. Movie: ›››

“The Bourne Identity”

51 USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU The Moment Å

52 COM Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Work. Tosh.0 Jeff Dunham: Minding Al Madrigal

53 SPIKE Movie: ››

“Gone in 60 Seconds” (1974) H.B. Halicki. Movie: “Lucky Number Slevin”

54 BRAVO Housewives/Atl. Movie: ››

“Death at a Funeral” (2010) “Death at a Funeral”

55 AMC Movie: ›››‡

“The Shawshank Redemption” (1994) Tim Robbins. Å

“Shawshank R.”

56 SYFY WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Å

Defiance Paranormal

57 A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage

59 HGTV Spont. Flea Mar Flea Mar Flea Mar Hunters Hunters Flea Mar Flea Mar

60 DISC Wild West Alaska (N) Sons of Guns (N) Å

Ice Cold Gold (N) Å

Sons of Guns Å

61 TLC Four Weddings (N) Say Yes Say Yes Gown Gown Say Yes Say Yes

64 NICK Turtles Turtles Full House Full House The Nanny The Nanny Friends Friends

65 TOON Cartoon Planet King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

66 FAM “The Little Rascals” Movie: ››‡

“Gnomeo and Juliet” (2011) The 700 Club Å

67 DSN ANT Farm Jessie (N) Phineas Fish Dog Good Luck ANT Farm ANT Farm

75 SHOW Movie: ››

“Faster” (2010) Å

All Access Movie: “Hick” (2011) Chloe Grace Moretz. Å

76 HBO Movie: ›››

“Prometheus” (2012) Å

Real Time/Bill Maher VICE (N) Bill Maher

77 MAX Dark Shad Movie: ›››

“X-Men: First Class” (2011) James McAvoy. Jump Off Sex

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

(Answers tomorrow)ABOUT ELUDE ALLEGE BODILYYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: He would be leaving the police station with-out being charged, thanks to an — “ALI-BYE”

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

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Today is Friday, April 26, the 116th day of 2013. There are 249 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On April 26, 1865, John Wilkes Booth, the

assassin of President Abraham Lincoln, was sur-rounded by federal troops near Port Royal, Va., and killed. (Just before dying, Booth looked at his hands and gasped, “Useless, useless.”)

On this date:In 1607, English colonists went ashore at

present-day Cape Henry, Va., on an expedition to establish the fi rst permanent English settlement in the Western Hemisphere.

In 1785, American naturalist, hunter and artist John James Audubon was born in present-day Haiti.

In 1913, Mary Phagan, a 13-year-old worker at a Georgia pencil factory, was strangled; Leo Frank, the factory superintendent, was convicted of her murder and sentenced to death. (Frank’s death sentence was commuted, but he was lynched by an anti-Semitic mob in 1915.)

In 1923, Britain’s Prince Albert, Duke of York (the future King George VI), married Lady Eliza-beth Bowes-Lyon at Westminster Abbey.

In 1933, Nazi Germany’s infamous secret police, the Gestapo, was created.

In 1937, German and Italian warplanes raided the Basque town of Guernica during the Spanish Civil War; estimates of the number of people killed vary from the hundreds to the thousands.

In 1945, Marshal Henri Philippe Petain (an-REE’ fee-LEEP’ pay-TAN’), the head of France’s Vichy government during World War II, was arrested.

In 1952, the destroyer-minesweeper USS Hobson sank in the central Atlantic after colliding with the aircraft carrier USS Wasp with the loss of 176 crew members.

In 1968, the United States exploded beneath the Nevada desert a 1.3 megaton nuclear device called “Boxcar.”

In 1973, the Chicago Board Options Exchange held its fi rst day of trading.

In 1986, a major nuclear accident occurred at the Chernobyl plant in Ukraine (then part of the Soviet Union).

In 1993, Conan O’Brien was named to suc-ceed David Letterman as host of NBC’s “Late Night” program.

Ten years ago: A Soyuz rocket carrying Ameri-can astronaut Edward Lu and Russian cosmonaut Yuri Malenchenko blasted off for the international space station. Actor Charlton Heston, diagnosed with symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease, made his last appearance as president of the National Rifl e Association during a convention in Orlando, Fla., where he briefl y thanked the membership.

Five years ago: Police in Austria arrested Josef Fritzl, freeing his daughter Elisabeth and her six surviving children, whom he had fathered while holding her captive in a cellar for 24 years. (Fritzl was later sentenced to life in a psychiatric ward.)

One year ago: Former Liberian President Charles Taylor became the fi rst head of state since World War II to be convicted by an inter-national war crimes court as he was found guilty of arming Sierra Leone rebels in exchange for “blood diamonds” mined by slave laborers and smuggled across the border.

CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

Mom and Me free movie showing at Smitty’s Cinema in Tilton featuring the film “Cloudy with a Chance of Meat-balls”. Doors open at 11 a.m. followed by the showing at 11:30 a.m.

Plant Sale conducted by the Belknap County Conser-vation District. 5-7 p.m. at the Gilmanton Iron Works Fire Station.

Broadband Stakeholder Group meeting hosted by the Lakes Region Planning Commission. 9 a.m. at the Humiston Building in Meredith. For more information call 279-8171.

Free Family Movie Night held at the Gilman Library in Alton. 7 p.m Refreshments provided. For more information call 875-2550 or visit www.alton.nh.gov/Library.asp.

Gilford Public Library events. Social Bridge 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Knit Wits 1:30–2:30 p.m. Conversational German Class 2:30–3:30 p.m.

Tot Time at the Meredith Library 9:30-10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. to noon.

The Arthur James Blues Band performs at Pitman’s Freight Room in Laconia. 8 p.m. Admission is $12 at the door. Doors open at 7:15 p.m. BYOB.

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.

Tasty Fundraiser event offering samples of prod-ucts sold by Tastefully Simple hosted by the Gilmanton Community Church Food Pantry. 6-8 p.m. at the Gilman-ton Community Church in Gilmanton Iron Works. For more information call 630-7963.

Giggles & Grins playgroup at Family Resource Center in downtown Laconia (719 No. Main Street, Laconia). Free group for parents children from birth through age 5. For more information call 524-1741.

Sit and Knit at the Hall Memorial Library in Northfield. 2-5 p.m.

SATURDAY, APRIL 27Fundraiser to benefit the Lakes Region Humane Soci-

ety held at the Main Street Cafe and Bistro in Alton. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. All profits donated to the Humane Society.

Traditional Roast Beef Supper hosted by the Trinity Episcopal Church in Meredith. 5-7 p.m. Price is $12 per person or $30 per family. Tickets may be purchased at the door or reserved by calling 279-6689.

Public breakfast and bake sale held by the Masons of Doric-Centre Lodge #20 in Tilton. 7-9:30 a.m. at the Masonic Building on 410 West Main Street in Tilton. Cost $7 per person. For more information call 524-8268.

Tyler Road Band performs at Pitman’s Freight Room in Laconia. 8 p.m. doors ope at 7:15 p.m. Admission is $12. BYOB.

Sustainable Energy Forum offered by Lakes Region Community College. Registration held from 8:30-9 a.m. in the Center for Arts and Technology (CAT) Atrium on Prescott Hill in Laconia. Workshops and demonstrations run from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. For more information call aduncan@ccsnh.edu or call 366-5329.

Rabies clinic at Pet Expo sponsored by the Tilton-Northfield Rotary Club. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the former Agway building across from the Tilton Post office on Rte. 3-11. $13 for rabies shots.

General clean-up day hosted by the members of the Sanborton Historical Society. 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the Lane Tavern in Sanbornton. Rags, brooms, and rakes encouraged. For more information call 286-9590.

The Meredith Conservation Commission begins its season of trail maintenance for the area. Volunteers meet at 9 a.m. in the Hamlin parking lot. Water, snacks, work clothes, gloves and digging tools encouraged.

see next page

Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

24

Unused and unwanted prescription drug collection conducted by the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) in collaboration with local police departments. All drop-off’s run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tilton-Northfield drop of location is in the parking lot near the new Subway restaurant in Smit-ty’s Plaza on the Franklin-Tilton town line. Gilford drop-off is at the Gilford Police Department. Moultonborough drop-off is located at the Moultonborough Police Department. For more information call your local police department.

Plant Sale conducted by the Belknap County Conser-vation District. 10 am. to 2 p.m. at Picnic Rock Farm in Meredith.

Al-Anon Meeting at the Lakes Region General Hos-pital in Laconia. 8 to 9:15 p.m. each Saturday in the first-floor conference room Al-Anon offers hope and help to families of alcoholics. No dues or fees. All are welcome. Call 645-9518.

All compulsive eaters are welcome to attend the Overeaters Anonymous meeting held each Saturday morning from 11 to 12 at the Franklin Hospital.

Narcotics Anonymous meeting. 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Uni-tarian Universalist Society (172 Pleasant Street) in Laconia.

Meat Raffle hoste by the Wilkins-Smith American Legion Post 1. 1 p.m. at the Post in Laconia.

The New Horizons Band of the Lakes Region meets every Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Music Clinic on Rte 3 in Belmont. All musicians welcome. For more information call 528-6672 or 524-8570.

Open Door Dinners offer free weekly meal in Tilton. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. An outreach housed at Trinity Episcopal Church on Main Street, downtown. provides a free hot meal open to all members of the community. All are welcome to eat and all are welcome to help out. For more information, especially about volunteering, please call Pastor Mark at 286-3120 or e-mail him at markk@trinitytilton.org.

SATURDAY, APRIL 27CALENDAR from preceding page

MONDAY, APRIL 28Easter Seals Scramble Scavenger Hunt held at the

Tanger Outlet Center in Tilton. Registration begins at 9 a.m. followed by the Scramble running from 10 a.m. to noon. $25 per person or $85 for a team of four. Register in advance by calling 888-368-8880 or visit www.eat-ersealsme.org/events.

Plant Sale conducted by the Belknap County Con-servation District. 10 am. to noon at Picnic Rock Farm in Meredith.

Staff Members of with the college ministry of Campus Crusade for Christ (CCC) speak about their work with college students at UNH. 10:30 a.m. at the United Baptist Church located in Lakeport.

Line Dancing at Starr King Fellowship Sundays from 4-5 p.m. $5 per person. For more information call George at 536-1179.

Gift Certificate Bingo held at Hector’s Fine Foods and Spirits to benefit the American Cancer Society. Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. followed by bingo at 2 p.m.

Performance of “A Symphonic Journey Through Europe” presented by the Plymouth State University Department of Music, Theatre and Dance. 1 p.m. in the Hanaway Theatre at the Silver Center for the Arts. Tickets are $8/adults and $6/youth and seniors. For more informa-tion or to purchase tickets call 535-2787 or visit http://silver.plymouth.edu.

FRANKLIN — The Franklin Business and Pro-fessional Women is sponsoring the Velma Smith Dalphond Scholarship again this year. Through the years Franklin Business and Professional Women has continuously presented the award to a woman for use toward her education.

The Scholarship is awarded to an applicant based on financial need, to a woman 25 years or older who works or lives in the Franklin BPW member-ship area, and who is working toward advancing her skills and career with additional education. In recent years the scholarship has been $500.

An application can be found on the Franklin BPW website at www.bpwfranklin.org.

The deadline for applications is May 24. Return applications to Christine Dzujna, 158 Sterling Drive, Franklin, New Hampshire 03235. The winner will be notified in June.

Franklin Business and Professional Women offering scholarship

Newly screened and trained 4-H Youth Development Leaders include Dennis Manning of Tilton, Jennifer Burns of Barnstead and George Chase of Ashland. (Courtesy photo)

LACONIA — Amy Jennings, 4-H Program Coor-dinator for Belknap County UNH Cooperative Extension, says that one of the things that make the 4-H Youth Development Program so special are the caring adult mentors who give of their time and energy to practice positive youth development pro-grams.

She says that so far this year, five new 4-H organi-zational leaders have completed the screening and training process in order to make 4-H programming available to more youth in Belknap County.

Dennis Manning of Tilton will be starting a new 4-H club focusing on bee keeping. Jennifer Burns of Barnstead will also be starting a new Equestrian focused 4-H Club. Finally, George Chase of Ashland has added his mentoring talents to the New Hamp-ton Hustlers 4-H Club.

Also recently completing the screening and training process are Nan Brown of Belmont who works with the 4-H Teen Believers in Laconia and Bonnie Lowe who works with the Winnisquam Whinnies 4-H Club in Tilton. For more information on 4-H programming

for youth or for information on volunteer opportuni-ties, call UNH Cooperative Extension at 527-5475.

New Belknap County 4-H leaders complete training

Comedian Bucky Lewis entertaining at May 4 benefit for cancer victim Diane Cleveland

Comedian Bucky Lewis (Cour-tesy photo)

LACONIA — Team Cleveland is hosting an adult comedy night at the Margate Resort on Saturday May 4 to ben-efit Diane Cleveland. There will be raffles to go with the adult comedy show that eve-ning.

“Wicked Funny” Northern comedian Bucky Lewis is sched-uled to perform his one-man adult comedy show at 8 p.m.

Two and half years ago Diane was diag-nosed with Inflamma-tory breast cancer. From the beginning she has had a great group of family and friends to do everything they can to support her. Last year she walked in the strides against breast cancer walk. After the walk she was heard to say “This was the first step in my fight and I can tell you that it was a great thing.” This walk helped her relies she is not alone and if others can fight so can she.

Currently she is in stage 4 breast cancer that has gone to her bones and has a hole in her hip and mul-

tiple holes in her spine. Last year she had a double radical masectomy and everything was great. Her cancer was shrinking and got married to the love of her life in November. Things were looking up until March 19 when she was told she had a 2 cm brain tumor and had surgery on March 28 to remove the tumor. She still undergoes chemo treatments three times a month.

“I am going to win this battle. This has changed my life and my familiy’s lives. My two children and

husband now worry about me and help take care of me. They are great. This is not what I wanted for my family. Sometimes it suck what life deals you. Keeping positive is the best thing and the hardest thing that I can do. I may have cancer but cancer does not control me. “

Bucky Lewis presents high spirited one-man show with a cast of many dysfunctional characters. “I call my show the ‘Bucky Lewis Experience’ because it incorporates the whole dynamic of a live one-person show: physical, stand-up, and character comedy, mixed with live music, songs, spontaneous and audi-ence interactivity”, Lewis says.

Tickets may be purchased on location at the Margate Resort the night of the show, and at Han-nafords in Gilford. Tickets are $20 per person, and doors open at 6:30 p.m. and show starts at 8 p.m. For more info on the event and tickets, call Staci at 520-6464, or Angela at: (603) 455-6493.

SANBORNTON — A workshop ‘’Painting Your Historic Home’’ will be held on Saturday, May 4 from 1-4 p.m. at the Lane Tavern.

Presented by the New Hampshire Preservation Alliance in association with the Sanbornton Histori-cal Society, the workshop will feature experienced painter John Thompson, of JLT Painting, Alexan-dria.

Thompson will offer homeowners guidance and best practice tips for painting older homes. His pro-gram will include a brief history of paint, discussion of architectural styles and their appropriate paint colors, as well as the latest information on lead paint and paint removal tools.

In addition, Thompson will discuss some tricks of the trade, how to address those quirky situations that always are encountered in an older house and demonstrate the best techniques for painting win-dows and paneled doors.

Reservations are required and can be made by calling Beverly at the Preservation Alliance at 224-2281. Cost for NHPA members is $15; non- mem-bers, $25, Membership Special (program + 1 yr. membership).

Sponsors of the New Hampshire Preservation Alliance’s Old House & Barn Program include: Bedard Preservation & Restoration, LLC, Fifield Building Restoration & Relocation, First Period Colonial Preservation/Restoration, Ian Blackman, LLC and GE Foundation. With additional support from: Brown & Brown Insurance, Farms & Barns, Vintage Kitchens and Window Master.

The New Hampshire Preservation Alliance is the statewide, non-profit membership organization com-mitted to preserving historic buildings, communities and landscapes through leadership, education and advocacy. For further details visit www.nhpreserva-tion.org

Program on painting historic homes presented by NH Preservation Alliance & Sanbornton Historical

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013— Page 25

25

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: A close friend of mine is a successful profes-sional woman who went through a painful divorce several years ago when her husband was unfaithful. “Diane” swore off dating for a long time. A year ago, Diane began seeing a man who is also a suc-cessful, well-known professional from our community. How-ever, this man has a history of cheating on his wife and even left his marriage at one point to marry another woman, only to return to his wife and family when he realized he had made a mistake. But he continued to cheat. His marriage ended two years ago, and he soon moved in with someone else for sev-eral months. Two weeks after they split up, he began dating Diane. They are now engaged. Several people have warned Diane about this guy, his past and the destruction he seems to cause. His own grown chil-dren refuse to speak to him. I worry that this man has great potential to hurt Diane. How can I get through to her that marrying him would be a huge mistake? She says because of her successful practice she would have the means to take care of herself if anything were to happen with the marriage, but it is her heart I am worried about. This leopard isn’t going to change his spots for her. -- Concerned in the Heartland Dear Concerned: Diane is surely aware of her fi ance’s past and has heard all of the warnings about his cheating, but they have not dissuaded her. Some women think they are “the one,” and the man will change for her. It rarely happens. Diane is determined to marry the guy and, as she says, has prepared herself for the consequences. She may feel this is her only chance to be married again. Or she may believe that all guys cheat, so what’s the difference. Unless she is willing to address these issues, the wedding will go on despite your

misgivings. Please do your best to wish her well. Dear Annie: My daughter and son are 32 and 28, and I am looking for a good answer when people ask me why I don’t have any grandchildren. They have both been in long-term relationships in the past, although they aren’t involved with anyone now, so it’s not looking too promising. But I’m won-dering how to respond when people bring this up. -- Not a Grandma Yet Dear Not: People are nosy and often ask nunofyerbizness-type questions. You don’t have to respond. But you are cer-tainly welcome to hand them your children’s phone numbers and suggest they call and ask. Be sure to smile when you do it. And then change the subject. We think that will keep them from asking again. Dear Annie: My youngest daughter, “Amy,” who is now 17, was the ultimate picky eater as a young child. She would not eat meat and wouldn’t touch any vegetables except corn. Her father would insist that she eat what was placed before her, which only led to tears, fi ghts and vomiting. Her dad and I are now divorced. Amy is now healthy, and her weight is perfect for her height. Trips to the doctor confi rmed what I suspected after reading an article in Scientifi c American -- that Amy is a super-taster. That means she has many more taste buds on her tongue than the average person, making her more sensitive to subtle tastes the rest of us don’t notice. Forcing Amy to eat foods that do not smell “right” to her is pointless. This is a physical condition, not disobedience. Pun-ishing a child who suffers from this condition is simply cruel. -- Mom of a Super-Taster

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 527-9299DOLLAR-A-DAY: Private Party ads only (For Sale, Lost, Autos, etc.), must run ten consecutive days, 15 words max. Additional words 10¢ each per day. does not apply to yard sales. REGULAR RATE: $2.50 a day; 10¢ per word per day over 15 words. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional bold, caps and 9pt type 10¢ per word per day. Centered words 10¢ (2 word minimum) TYPOS: Check your ad the fi rst 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 offi ces at 527-9299 between 9 am & 5 pm, Monday through Friday; Stop by our offi ce 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.

PUBLIC AUCTIONMonday, April 29 @ 6pm • Preview @ 4pmLog on to: www.auctionzip.com ID#5134, for 250 photos

A massive amount of Jewelry, lots of coins, nice stamp collection,glass & china, artglass, pottery, yelloware bowls, old kitchenware,loads of artwork, country scale, ephemera, 4 Steiff�s, old watches,

Lincoln case pocket watch, early Maine,NH, MA, license plates, Cokeitems, sports cards, postcards, Castle films, lots of old ad tins etc.

The gallery is just full folks!!

Held At 274 Main St. Tilton, N.H. (same location - 23 years!)603-286-2028 • kenbarrettauctions@netzero.net

Lic # 2975, Buyers premium, cash, check, credit cards.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSNEW CONSTRUCTION

Lochmere Meadows Phase IITilton, NH

Tentative opening end of June 2013

Spacious 2 Bedroom(Minimum 2 person household)

Townhouse Style UnitsRent based on 30% of adjusted monthly Income

USDA and Tax Credit income limits apply

Heat & Hot Water Included in RentBuildings are non-smoking

Credit, Criminal, & Landlord ChecksNo Pets Please

CONTACT US TODAY!1-800-742-4686

TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118

The Hodges Companies201 Loudon Road

Concord, NH 03301

Proudly owned by theLaconia Area Community Land Trust

Animals

BURNESE MT/ AUSTRALIANshepherd cross puppies. Black tri,heath certificates, first shots,started house training. $600-750.286-4665 or 455-7463.

CUTE as a Button AKC SheltiePups. 1st shots & worming. Readyto go 5/8. 630-1712

SHIH-TZU puppies. Heath &temperament guaranteed. Par-ents on premise, $450, ready5/4. (603)539-1603.

Antiques

CHAIR CANINGSeatweaving. Classes. Supplies.New England Porch Rockers, 2Pleasant Street in downtownLaconia. Open every day at 10.603-524-2700.

Announcement

LOOKING for Tennis players topractice with, intermediate levelafter 5pm weekdays. Laconiaarea. Call 568-0888 and leavemessage.

Autos

$_TOP dollar paid for junk cars &trucks. Available 7-days a week.P3�s Towing. 630-3606

Autos

2000 Chevy Blazer- Runs good,new heater, 2-spare rims & tires,good body, needs work for in-spection. $950/OBO. Leave Mes-sage 455-6232

2001 Nissan Altima GXE -4 DoorSedan. 5-Speed, good condition,182K, 2 sets of tires, $2,500/obo.Would be great transportation toyour summer job. 744-5644

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

2002 Lincoln LS Silver- Niceshape, 104K Miles, $4,300.957-7401

2004 Chevy Blazer LS: Under112K miles. $4,000 or Best offer.832-3535.

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

BUYING junk cars, trucks & bigtrucks ME & NH. Call for price.Martin Towing. (603)305-4504.

CASH paid for unwanted or junkcars and trucks. Same day servicepossible. 603-231-2859.

Autos

BOATS

12 ft. Aluminum boat with 34lb.thrust Minkota motor and oars.$350. 520-4311

2000 PRINCECRAFT 14.6 FT. RE-SORTER DLX (side counsel)1999 mercury 25 hp four strokemotor. upgraded princecraftboat trailer. new radio (marine)am-fm. motor has low hours.boat package is in very goodcondition. selling for $4,800. tel.603-752-4022.

BOAT SLIPS for RentWinnipesaukee Pier, WeirsBeach, NH Reasonable RatesCall for Info. 366-4311

BOATSLIP for Rent: Alton Bay,up to 24-ft boat. Call for info.875-5502.

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

BOATS

PRIVATE Dock Space/boat slipfor Rent: Up to 10x30. VarneyPoint, Winnipesaukee, Gilford,603-661-2883.

SLIPS: Paugus Bay for 2013,up to 18ft. $900. 455-7270.

Business Opportunities

LET THE DAILY SUN

HELP YOU BUY OR

SELL A BUSINESS

TODAY!

Child Care

CHILDREN�S Garden Childcare:Caring family atmosphere,routine & activities. Clean,dependable environment. Fulltime & school openings.528-1857

For Rent

APARTMENTS, mobile homes. Ifyou need a rental at a fair price,call DRM Corp. Over 50 years inrentals. We treat you better!524-0348 or visit M-W-F, 12-5, atour new location, 142 Church St.(Behind CVS Pharmacy.)

BELMONT- 2 bedroom in kidfriendly neighborhood. $195/Week+ Utilities. No pets. Security/refer-ences required. 520-5209

For Rent

BELMONT- Renovated, quiet,Rte. 3. First floor, one bedroom$725/Month. Includes heat/hotwater. No pets/Smoking outside.528-1991

CENTER Harbor- Seekingresponsible/mature individual torent this one bedroom guesthouse located on my property inCenter Harbor. Quiet-Private-Parklike setting. Close to town andbeach. $875/Month, all utilitiesinc luded. Ava i lab le 5 /1 .387-6774.

FRANKLIN: $750/month, heated 2Bedroom, Washer/Dryer Hook-up,garage. No pets/no-smoking,Owner occupied, Security Deposit934-4932.

FURNISHED ROOM$125/ week, near I-93/ Tilton,smoker/ pet OK. Utilities included,no d r ink ing o r d rugs .603-286-9628.

GILFORD 3 stall barn, automaticwaterers, dutch doors that open to2 fields, close to Belknap RangeTrail System. 603-998-0954

LACONIA 2-Bedroom 2 bathcondo, waterfront/ amazing loca-tion, furnished/ optional, veryclean. No smoking/ pets.$1150/month. 603-630-4153.

LACONIA 2nd floor 1-bedroom.Heated, new kitchen/bath, livingroom, dining room, sun room.Parking & storage area. Walk todowntown. $800/Month. 494-4346

LACONIALarge One Bedroom 2nd

floor, with walk-in-closet &

17 ’ x 12’ living room. Heat,

hot water, electric, included.

No smoking/pets.

$800/month

(603) 527-8553

LACONIA- 2 Bedrooms starting at$800/month +utilities. 3 Bedroomunit $1,000/month +utilities. Call

GCE @267-8023. Please No

Pets

LACONIA- AVAILABLE NOW- 1bedroom loft condo, neardowntown Laconia, hardwoodfloors, granite countertops,Stainless Steel appliances,washer/ dryer. Includes Internet,cable, gym, and bike storage. Nopets, no smoking. References,security and lease required.$900/month. 455-4075.

LACONIA- First floor large 2bedroom apartment. Newlypainted, washer/dryer hookup,$950/Month + utilities. Nosmoking/No pets. 528-5945

LACONIA: Gilbert Apartments.Call for available apartments.524-4428

For Rent

LACONIA- Large Rooms for rent.Private bath, heat/hot water,electric, cable, parking included.$145-160/week 603-781-6294

LACONIA- Sunny 1-bedroomincludes heat/hot water, garage,laundry, close to town, no pets.$750/Month. 603-455-0874

LACONIA- Very Large 3-bedroomduplex close to Town, Hospital.No pets, $950/month + Utilities.603-455-0874.

LACONIA: 2 bedroom, 2nd floorin duplex building. $210/week,including heat, electric & hotwater. 524-1234,www.whitemtrentals.com.

LACONIA: 3 bedroom.Washer/dryer Hook-up; plenty ofparking; near parks & beaches.$215/week or $931/month plusutilities. Sorry, no dogs.References & security depositrequired. 524-4428.

LAKEPORT 2 bedrms Brand newbathroom/ paint. 2 decks over-look ing Lake Opechee .$900/month includes heat/ hotwater 387-0035 or 455- 8202.

MEREDITH - Two one bedroomapartments. Main St. In Meredith,convenient to shopping & lakes.Private parking, $700/Month +utilities. References Required.279-6108

MEREDITH along Bay, 25 Pleas-ant St. luxury 1 bedrm condo,overlooking Yacht club and publicboat dock, eat-in kitchen, appli-ances, w/d hook-up, huge clos-etss, no pets, non-smoker,$950/mo. + deposit, includes heat.603-622-1940 or 603-867-8678.

NORTHFIELD: Large, clean 3bedroom house. $1,250/Month +utilities/security deposit. Nopets/no smoking. Convenient, intown, near school/ l ibrary.(603)455-8873.

TILTON: Downstairs Two1-bedrooms to $620/Month. Heatand hot water included. No dogs,603-630-9772 916-214-7733.

Page 26 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

26

Be part of the excitement and the largestsporting events in New Hampshire.EVENT ONLY positions are available inNew Hampshire Motor Speedway!sSecurity Department. Must be 18 orolder. Apply in person at New HampshireMotor Speedway, 1122 Rte. 106,Loudon, NH 03307; online at NHMS.com;or download your application and mailattn: Wendy Leach.

HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARE RN

RN Case Manager to direct client care in our home hospice program. Part time,benefited position, including tuition assistance and 403(b) retirement plan. As avaluable member of the IDT team, case mgr. is responsible for overseeing care,promoting referrals to other disciplines and teaching/counseling patient and family.IV skills & electronic medical record exp. preferred. Hospice experience preferred, butwill consider all NH licensed RN applicants. NH driver’s license, reliable automobileand automobile insurance will be required. Submit resume to:

HR, Central New Hampshire VNA & HospiceFAX to 603-524-8217

e-mail clong@centralvna.orgVisit our web site at centralvna.org

EOE

Ledgewood Estates

Ashland, NH

Units Available NOW!

Rental Assistance Available• Spacious units with a lot of storage area• Low utility costs• On-Site Laundry & Parking• Easy access to I-93• 24-hour maintenance provided• 2 bedrooms with a 2 person minimum per unit.

Rent is based upon 30% of your adjusted income.Call today for an application, or download an

application at:

www.hodgescompanies.comHousing@hodgescompanies.com

603-224-9221TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118

An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent

For Rent

BELMONT ROOMATE wanted,to share large 2-bedroom, 1-bathapartment. Some storage,kitchen, living room. $600/Month,heat/hot water/electric/cable &Internet included 455-8769

TAMWORTH: 1 bedroomhouse, garage, garden, $800/moplus security. Excludes heat &utilities. (603)323-7065.

WATERFRONT TownhouseSouthdown Shores. 2 bedroom,2-1/2 bath, $1250/ month, + Utili-ties. (617) 254-3395.

For Rent-Vacation

MARCO island, Florida. Fabulous1 Br waterfront condo. Wonderfulv iews/ameni t ies. $950/wk,$2800/mo, annual negotiable.603-393-7077

For Rent-Commercial

ATTRACTIVE, upscale rentalspace in Laconia, best trafficcount, ample parking, award win-ning building. Approx. 1,300 sf.$1,200/Month. Others from$190-Up. References & lease re-quired. Call Laconia, 279-5626

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

DOWNTOWN OFFICE

SPACE FOR RENT

Looking for your own space?We have several office spacesfor rent from $175-$200/mth.Heat, hot water & electricityincluded. Shared kitchen,shared conference room andhandicap accessible.

Call 524-4428 for

more info.

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

SOUTH Tamworth- 60’x30’heated garage with toilet, largework room, 2 bays over headdoors, showroom/ office. Greatexposure on busy Rte. 25. Suit-able for many uses. AvailableImmediately. Rent $800/mo plussecurity. Call owner, 323-7065.

For Rent-Commercial

STORE FOR RENTat the

WINNIPESAUKEE PIERGood for gifts, leather shop

or portrait studio.

Call 603-785-3078

For Sale

2 KAYAKS: Walden 13� & Percep-tion 12�. Cockpit covers, paddles,vests included. Excellent condi-tion, $1,200 firm. 528-5202

275 Gallon above ground fuel oiltank. $15 call 527-0172

AMAZING! Beautiful PillowtopMattress Sets. Twin $199, Full orQueen $249, King $449. Call603-305-9763 See “Furniture” AD.

CRAFTSMEN 10-inch table saw.Power tools. John Deere weedwacker. Fishing equipment. Lescobroadcast spreader. 744-9329

DAVE Waldron�s Maintenance:Sand, Gravel, Loam & Mulch.Excavation, Driveway / RoadRepail, Etc. 279-3172.

EXERCISE Bike with manualmode and training programs.Asking $125 (603)524-4406

FIREWOOD: Green, Cut, splitand delivered (Gilmanton and sur-rounding area). $200/ cord.Seasoned available $250/ cord.(603)455-8419

GOLF Equipment: Woods, irons,wedges, bags-Kangaroo, powercaddie, swing weight scale, train-ing aids. 528-9661.

GREEN FIREWOOD: Cut, notsplit $140/cord; Cut & split$180/cord. Dry pine, cut & split,$135/cord. 1/2 cords available.Also, logging, landclearing & treework (all phases). 393-8416.

IBM Laptop or Desktop Computer$65. Sleeper sofa 7 ft. $135.524-6815

JOHNSTONLOGGING FIREWOODCut, Split & Delivered

$200 per cord,Got trees need CA$H?

455-6100

KIRBY Sentria Vacuum: Includesall attachments and carpet sham-poo system. Lightly used. Asking$500. 528-9661.

RETIREMENT SALECarpentry tools, too many to list!All excellent condition! Call forinformation. 603-387-7100

For Sale

SELL YOUR ITEMS, The LibertyMall has plenty of space for rentas low as $10/month! 687 UnionAvenue, Laconia, NH -603-903-8829

Small wood stove $50. 293-0683

WE PAY CASH 4 GOLD -603-903-8829 The Liberty Mall687 Union Avenue, Laconia, NH

Furniture

AMAZING! Beautiful Queen or Full-sizedMattress/ Box-spring Set.LUXURY-F IRM EuropeanPillow-Top Style. Fabulous Back,Hip and Leg Support, HospitalityA+ Rating! All New FactorySealed with 10-YR Warranty.Compare Cost $1095, SELL$249. Can Delivery and Set-up.603-305-9763

NEW trailer load mattresses....agreat deal! King set complete$395, queen set $259.603-524-1430.

Free

APPROX. 140 feet of Post & Railfencing. You remove it, you ownit!! 934-2121

FREE Pickup for of unwanted,useful items. Estates, homes, of-fices, cleaned out, yardsale items.(603)930-5222.

Help Wanted

BOB’S SHARP ALL

Looking for an

apprentice sharpener.

Will train.

279-8792381 NH Rte. 104 Meredith

CONCERT GREETERIf you truly like people and areoutgoing, friendly and likemusic, we have the job for you.InnSeason Resorts is hiring 4people to work our location atMeadowbrook in Gilford NH. Weoffer a competitive hourly rate($10 - $12 per hour based onexperience) with a nice bonusplan, that can help you bringhome up to $20 per hour.Benefits: you get to attend everyconcert and get paid for it!The Concert series starts onMay 17th. Please contact PatGremo at 508-957-1873 orpgremo@innseason.com

Help Wanted

JCS HAS EXPANDED

TO A NEW LOCATION

WITH NEW

OPPORTUNITIES!The number one resortmarketing company in theLakes Region with a proventrack record in growth; isseeking highly motivated,success driven individuals.Starting pay is $7.25 an hourplus daily spiffs or weeklycommission. Part time repsmake an average between$17-$40 an hour. Daytime andevening shifts available. Nosales, no cold calls, this is ascripted appointment settingposition. No experiencenecessary, on site trainingprovided.

Call for application

information:

603-581-2450

EOE

Help Wanted

CHEF NEEDEDAwesome work environment!

Seasonal (May - October)Must have valid license,

transportation, references,great attitude!

Paradise Beach Club

366-2665

CLEANERLaconia Area Part time nightcleaner to work a local route fromour cleaning van. Position couldlead into full time position within30 days. Experience preferredand must possess a valid driver!slicense, clean driving record, andable to pass a securitybackground check. Apply inperson to Joyce Janitorial Service14 Addison Street Laconia NH(603)524-8533

Help Wanted

COME JOIN OUR TEAM!

LINE COOKSCATERING CHEFS

CATERING ATTENDANTSPREP COOKS

SERVERS

Looking for candidates withflexible schedules. Must be ableto work some nights, weekends

and holidays.Part & Full Time work available.

Seasonal and year roundpositions available.

Please apply in person at:Hart’s Turkey Farm Restaurant,233 Daniel Webster Highway,

Meredith, NHor email resume to

harts@hartsturkeyfarm.com

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013— Page 27

27

CENTRALNEW HAMPSHIREVNA & HOSPICE

HELP DESK ANALYST P/T position providing technical support for multiaspects of the IT department including hardware,applications, networks, telephone systems. Requirestroubleshooting skills and excellent communicationskills. Assists with IT maintenance and on-callschedule.

BS with 3-5 years experience related to the duties andresponsibilities, able to work under deadline pressure,knowledge of standard back-up infrastructures andcommitment to actively listen and facilitatetroubleshooting for active clinical group.

DEPUTY COORDINATOR16-20 hour/week position providing grant-focused andresource support to families of children with specialhealth care needs. Assists family members infacilitating communication with and gaining access toresources. Must be strongly motivated and organizedin planning work, visits and documentation. Strongcomputer, oral and written communication skillsrequired. Min. BS in Human Services or Social Work.

CERTIFIED MEDICAL BILLING CODERPart-time position. Reviews, analyzes and codesdiagnostic and procedural information. that willdetermine financial reimbursement. Must haveeffective communication and organizational skills,strongly motivated to provide quality outcomes ofwork assigned, willing to work effectively with staff toimprove coding outcomes, follow instructions andwork independently. Must be willing to enroll in con-tinuing education courses to maintain certifications.

Prefer applicants with home care experience andstrong knowledge of OASIS documentation. Minimumof post-secondary education in health informationcoding program plus one year of coding experience.Preferred certifications are HCS-D, BCHH-C andCOS-C.

Send Resume to:Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice

780 North Main Street, Laconia, NH 03246FAX 603-524-8217

E-mail: clong@centralvna.org,

EOE

LAKES REGION COMMUNITY COLLEGE379 BELMONT ROAD

LACONIA, NH 03246-1364

ADJUNCT FACULTY POSITIONS AVAILABLE

The College solicits applications, resumes, and lettersof interest from persons qualified and interested inteaching the following subjects:

Basic Machine Shop MathBlueprint ReadingBasic machine OperationsCNC Operations I & IIQuality ControlStrength of Materials

Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree from arecognized college or university with major study inEngineering, Manufacturing, or related field. Threeyears experience in Engineering, Manufacturing,Industry, or in a related field.

The College also seeks adjunct faculty inquires for thefollowing subject areas:

EcologyEnergyBiologyPhysicsChemistryMathematicsLearning Support SpecialistsNursing

Minimum Qualifications: Master’s degree from arecognized college or university with major study inthe subject area, or related field. Three yearsexperience in teaching or work in a related field.

Salary commensurate with experience.

Interested persons should submit an application,transcripts, resume, and cover letter to:

Thomas GouletteVice-President, Academic & Community Affairs

Lakes Region Community College379 Belmont Road

Laconia, NH 03246-1364

Tel: (603) 524-3207E-Mail: tgoulette@ccsnh.edu

The Community College System of New Hampshire’sjob application may be obtained by visiting the website at www.ccsnh.edu and following the HumanResources prompts.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Help Wanted

ELLACOYA COUNTRY STOREGILFORD NH. We are growingand need your help. Full time, parttime & seasonal cashier and delihelp. Cashiers must have 3+years experience, deli must have5+ years experience. Mornings,nights, weekends, holidays amust. Come and join our team. Nophone calls please, apply inperson. 2667 Lakeshore Rd.

CARE & COMFORT

NURSINGHiring dependable male LNA.Please apply in person, 102 CourtSt. Laconia 528-5020

Help Wanted

LACONIA-FEMALE caregiver toprovide non-medical services formy wife who has Alzheimer!s.Services will include but are notlimited to personal care, toileting,meal preparation, light house-keeping based on available time.This is a part-time position offering10-20 hours each week, 12:30-5:30 pm Thursday, Friday, Satur-day, Sunday. Must be reliableand dependable and able totransfer 115 pounds. Sendexperience and/or resume tokathrynmoore16@aol.com orphone (978) 807-1450.

Help Wanted

GIUSEPPE’S PIZZERIA& RISTORANTEis seeking a creative

experienced Sautee Chef thatenjoys cooking and has the

ability to work well with othersand handle the fast paced,

high volume restaurant.

Please send resume to:giuseppes@metrocast.net

or apply within at:Giuseppe’s Pizzeria & Ristorante

312 Daniel Webster HwyMeredith, NH 03253

Also Hiring: Prep Cook,Dishwashers & Pizza Maker

LNA & MNALicensed Nurse�s Assistant &

Medication Nurse�s Assistant.Part-time. Sanctuary Home HealthNursing. References and licenserequired. 603-455-3585.

Help Wanted

LOCAL Landscape company look-ing for landscape laborer to joinour team. Must have driver!s li-cense and DOT Card. ExperiencePreferred. Call 603-279-4639 toset up an interview.

Help Wanted

FT LANDSCAPE

MAINTENANCEMust have some experience,valid driver�s license, own carand be willing to work. Workwill start ASAP.

387-1612

PART-TIME, very flexible floraldelivery person. Weekends amust. Valid driver!s license withminimum 2 years experience.Inquire in person. DocksideFlorist, 52NH Rte. 25 Meredith,next to Hannafords.

Help Wanted

Looking for Lead & Bass playerfor Country music band. Call BobKent 387-1918

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013— Page 27

27

CENTRALNEW HAMPSHIREVNA & HOSPICE

HELP DESK ANALYST P/T position providing technical support for multiaspects of the IT department including hardware,applications, networks, telephone systems. Requirestroubleshooting skills and excellent communicationskills. Assists with IT maintenance and on-callschedule.

BS with 3-5 years experience related to the duties andresponsibilities, able to work under deadline pressure,knowledge of standard back-up infrastructures andcommitment to actively listen and facilitatetroubleshooting for active clinical group.

DEPUTY COORDINATOR16-20 hour/week position providing grant-focused andresource support to families of children with specialhealth care needs. Assists family members infacilitating communication with and gaining access toresources. Must be strongly motivated and organizedin planning work, visits and documentation. Strongcomputer, oral and written communication skillsrequired. Min. BS in Human Services or Social Work.

CERTIFIED MEDICAL BILLING CODERPart-time position. Reviews, analyzes and codesdiagnostic and procedural information. that willdetermine financial reimbursement. Must haveeffective communication and organizational skills,strongly motivated to provide quality outcomes ofwork assigned, willing to work effectively with staff toimprove coding outcomes, follow instructions andwork independently. Must be willing to enroll in con-tinuing education courses to maintain certifications.

Prefer applicants with home care experience andstrong knowledge of OASIS documentation. Minimumof post-secondary education in health informationcoding program plus one year of coding experience.Preferred certifications are HCS-D, BCHH-C andCOS-C.

Send Resume to:Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice

780 North Main Street, Laconia, NH 03246FAX 603-524-8217

E-mail: clong@centralvna.org,

EOE

LAKES REGION COMMUNITY COLLEGE379 BELMONT ROAD

LACONIA, NH 03246-1364

ADJUNCT FACULTY POSITIONS AVAILABLE

The College solicits applications, resumes, and lettersof interest from persons qualified and interested inteaching the following subjects:

Basic Machine Shop MathBlueprint ReadingBasic machine OperationsCNC Operations I & IIQuality ControlStrength of Materials

Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree from arecognized college or university with major study inEngineering, Manufacturing, or related field. Threeyears experience in Engineering, Manufacturing,Industry, or in a related field.

The College also seeks adjunct faculty inquires for thefollowing subject areas:

EcologyEnergyBiologyPhysicsChemistryMathematicsLearning Support SpecialistsNursing

Minimum Qualifications: Master’s degree from arecognized college or university with major study inthe subject area, or related field. Three yearsexperience in teaching or work in a related field.

Salary commensurate with experience.

Interested persons should submit an application,transcripts, resume, and cover letter to:

Thomas GouletteVice-President, Academic & Community Affairs

Lakes Region Community College379 Belmont Road

Laconia, NH 03246-1364

Tel: (603) 524-3207E-Mail: tgoulette@ccsnh.edu

The Community College System of New Hampshire’sjob application may be obtained by visiting the website at www.ccsnh.edu and following the HumanResources prompts.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Help Wanted

ELLACOYA COUNTRY STOREGILFORD NH. We are growingand need your help. Full time, parttime & seasonal cashier and delihelp. Cashiers must have 3+years experience, deli must have5+ years experience. Mornings,nights, weekends, holidays amust. Come and join our team. Nophone calls please, apply inperson. 2667 Lakeshore Rd.

CARE & COMFORT

NURSINGHiring dependable male LNA.Please apply in person, 102 CourtSt. Laconia 528-5020

Help Wanted

LACONIA-FEMALE caregiver toprovide non-medical services formy wife who has Alzheimer!s.Services will include but are notlimited to personal care, toileting,meal preparation, light house-keeping based on available time.This is a part-time position offering10-20 hours each week, 12:30-5:30 pm Thursday, Friday, Satur-day, Sunday. Must be reliableand dependable and able totransfer 115 pounds. Sendexperience and/or resume tokathrynmoore16@aol.com orphone (978) 807-1450.

Help Wanted

GIUSEPPE’S PIZZERIA& RISTORANTEis seeking a creative

experienced Sautee Chef thatenjoys cooking and has the

ability to work well with othersand handle the fast paced,

high volume restaurant.

Please send resume to:giuseppes@metrocast.net

or apply within at:Giuseppe’s Pizzeria & Ristorante

312 Daniel Webster HwyMeredith, NH 03253

Also Hiring: Prep Cook,Dishwashers & Pizza Maker

LNA & MNALicensed Nurse�s Assistant &

Medication Nurse�s Assistant.Part-time. Sanctuary Home HealthNursing. References and licenserequired. 603-455-3585.

Help Wanted

LOCAL Landscape company look-ing for landscape laborer to joinour team. Must have driver!s li-cense and DOT Card. ExperiencePreferred. Call 603-279-4639 toset up an interview.

Help Wanted

FT LANDSCAPE

MAINTENANCEMust have some experience,valid driver�s license, own carand be willing to work. Workwill start ASAP.

387-1612

PART-TIME, very flexible floraldelivery person. Weekends amust. Valid driver!s license withminimum 2 years experience.Inquire in person. DocksideFlorist, 52NH Rte. 25 Meredith,next to Hannafords.

Help Wanted

Looking for Lead & Bass playerfor Country music band. Call BobKent 387-1918

Page 28 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

28

TRUCK DRIVER/LIGHT EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

The Town of Northfield seeks an experienced teamplayer for a Full time Truck Driver/Light EquipmentOperator position in the Highway Department.Responsibilities include a variety of routine unskilledmanual labor and semi-skilled work in the operationof light duty equipment.

Application forms and a position description witha list of job requirements is available at Northfield

Town Hall and at http://www.northfieldnh.org.

We are looking for a technician with the desire tojoin a fast growing company

We Offer: A clean new well equipped facility, a 5 day work week,benefits, a friendly atmosphere with the opportunity to grow

as the company grows.You Need: Strong work ethics/clean work habits, completely

dedicated to customer satisfaction. NHSI License, ASECertifications a plus. Strong diagnostic skills. Air Conditioning

experience. Able to perform alignments.

If you meet these things and are looking tojoin a team, please stop in at

159 East Conway Rd. No phone calls please

Or email: austin@redstoneautos.com

LNA INSTRUCTOR

Evening position in Laconia, three nights/week,5 pm – 10 pm. Applicant MUST:

• Have at least 2 years nursing experience in long term care or working with chronically ill;

• Have positive and enthusiastic attitude;

• Hold a current unencumbered LPN or RN license in the State of NH;

• Have leadership skills (previous teaching experience preferred).

• Completion of the Train the Trainer certification would give applicant priority consideration.

Only QUALIFIED applicants should apply

Send resumes to: Info@LNAHC.com

Help Wanted

SPECIALIZED Healthcare Serv-ices, a division of SBSC, Inc.Seeking NP!s and PA!s to provideevaluation and treatment ofresidents in long term carefacilities in Laconia region of NewHampshire, as well as inMassachusetts and Maine. Parttime or Full time. Flexible hours.Competitive rates. Please sendresume tonnager@sbscincorporated.com orfax to 617-244-1827. EOE

SALESPERSONTo enter the automotive field. Ex-perience not necessary, but help-ful. An excellent opportunityfor high energy salesperson towork in an excellent location withheavy traffic and strong inventoryin the Lakes Region. The idealcandidate will possess a “can do”attitude and be a self starter. Wetreat our customers like gold andwe are looking for an individualwho will do the same. We offer acompetitive salary with incentivebonuses. Submit resume to:frontlinerdy@metrocast.net or call524-7171.

REFUGE is looking for an experi-enced stylist. Stop by withresume or call 279-5199.

Help Wanted

SERVICE WRITERFor a busy marina. Year-roundposition, competitive wages, greatworking environment. Please call524-8380 All replies confidential.

Help Wanted

PT & FT WAITSTAFF

& LINE COOKS

Previous experience required.Please apply in person or

send resume to:tiltoninn@metrocast.net

ONIONS Pub & Restaurant

255 Main Street, Tilton

SEASONAL Help at WeirsDrive-in Theater. Snack bar,parking, tickets, cleaners. Applyin person, Saturday, April 27thbetween 12 and 3pm, or call524-3892. Weirs Drive-In Theater,Weirs Beach

SEASONAL help wanted. Comejoin the Den Brae crew. We haveopenings in the food and bever-age department, duties includeregistering guests, cooking, bar-tending and cleaning. Come jointhe team, we have fun. Call Deb-bie at 455-1446.

SERVICE ASSOCIATECompany seeking motivated in-dividuals who work well withcustomers, but also work wellwith minimal supervision. Du-ties to include: Customer rela-tions, display & filling orders.Selected candidates will proc-ess good written and verbalcommunication skills & effec-tive time management skills.Advancement opportunitiesavailable. Scheduled interviewsonly. FT schedule and competi-tive wages. (603)822-0220 ortext any time to (603)930-8450.

Help Wanted

TRAFFIC CONTROLThe Town of Meredith is currentlylooking to hire two people to workTraffic Control within our PoliceDepartment. Please visit ourwebsite; www.meredithnh.org forjob information and applicationsubmission requirements. TheTown of Meredith is an EqualOpportunity Employer.

TRUCK DRIVERSWe are seeking motivatedindividuals to join our SEASONALdriving team from late April-June.Position requires safety mindedindividuals w/proof of currentmedical card, good driving record& ability to maneuver 150 lbs.CDL A $19-20 B $17-18 Non-CDL$15-16 (24 ft. Box Truck) Providea Driver application, copy of acurrent MVR, Medical Card &

Driver’s license to: Pleasant ViewGardens 7316 Pleasant St.Loudon, NH 603- 435-1728

Home Improvements

NEED HELP? Maintenance, re-pairs, and small projects. Widerange of experience includingcomplete homes. Licensed forwater systems and lead paint, andwe are fully insured. We enjoyworking with seniors and we arevery reasonably priced. Operatingfrom the Center Harbor area. Giveus a call. 253-1003

TILE INSTALLATIONSCustom showers, backsplashes,floors, etc. 15 + years installingtile everyday. Mark at AmericanPride Tile. (603)452-8181. Findus on Facebook!

Land

LAKE WINNISQUAM VIRTUALWATERFRONT lot; also 3.7 acre+ 8.9 acre lots; all state approvels.$99K+up-455-0910

Lost

LOST

GREEN 9! FLY ROD

GREEN WITH BLACK

PHLEUGER REEL

Chartreuse floating line.

Very sentimental,

please call 520-3167

Mobile Homes

$37,995 72X14$44,995 40X24

$66,99538X26 Cape

www.CM-H.com Open Daily & Sun.Camelot Homes

Rt. 3 Tilton NH

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

Motorcycles

1985 HONDA1st year Rebel 250cc, black, greatstarter bike, or gas saver. $1,275or BO. 1983 Honda V45, 750ccshaft drive, burgandy, cruiserstyle. $1,075 or BO. Call455-2430

2011 Triumph Rocket III Roadster:2300cc/2.3L inline 3 cylindermotor. Flat black, 9,226miles, serviced by 2nd Wind

BMW/Triumph. 150+ HP/170’ lbs.+ torque, Fleetliner fairing w/twowindshields, Jardine 3-1-2 ex-haust (no cat.), nice saddlebags,ABS. Asking $17,500 or BRO.496-8639

2011 Yamaha Stryker: 1304ccV-Twin, Orange/Copper, 1884Miles. Purchased new from Free-dom Cycle in July 2012. Strongmotor, nice ride, asking $9,750 orBRO. 496-8639

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

Recreation Vehicles

1991 Winnebago Brave Class AMotorhome. Sleeps 6, 27ft. R.C.33,000 miles, 454 Engine,completely self-contained, in-cludes winter cover with frameand many extras. Must see!Asking $11,000. Contact BobStevens 267-6050, Belmont, NH

Real Estate

GILFORD

3 BEDROOM CONDO

DEEDED 25! DOCK

300! FROM BIG LAKE

Best Location!

REDUCED!

$214,900

Call 339-222-0303

for More Information

STEELE Hill Resort, Prime Week$2500 plus 2 years maintenance(approx. $1000) Call Erik812-303-2869.

Real Estate, Time Share

BEAUTIFUL St. Thomas USVIweek 42. 1 bedroom lock-out.$500 + legal fees. Call for all de-tails. 603-527-3495 visit website:bluebeards-castle.com

Services

*NATURAL HANDYMAN*Home improvements and interiordesign. Free estimates. hourlyrate. Call 603-366-8255, Laconiaarea.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013— Page 29

29

Services

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon!t get Soaked!

528-3531Major credit cards accepted

CALL Mike for yard cleanups,maintenance, scrapping, lighthauling, very reasonably priced.603-455-0214

Services

DICK THE HANDYMANAvailable for small and odd jobs,also excavation work, small treeand stump removal and smallroofs! Call for more details. DickMal ta is 603-267-7262 or603-630-0121

DUST FREE SANDINGHardwood Flooring. 25 yearsexperience. Excellent references.Weiler Building Services 986-4045Email: weilbuild@yahoo.com

FLUFF !n" BUFF House Cleaning:Call Nancy for free estimate.738-3504.

FREE CLEANOUTSEstate, garage, home, yard sale.Light hauling, reasonable rates.603-930-5222

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Small Jobs AreMy Speciality

Rick Drouin

520-5642 or 744-6277

Services

LANDSCAPING: Spring Cleanups, mowing, mulching brushcutting, weeding, etc. Call603-387-9788

REESON CONSTRUCTIONAddition, garages, custom homes.Free quotes, Foundations toFinish! 603-608-6169

SPRING Cleanups: Plow andstorm damage, tree removal,property maintenance & stonewall construction. 603-556-2418.

STEVE!S LANDSCAPING

& GENERAL YARD

WORKFor all your yard needs and treeremoval. 524-4389 or 630-3511

TELEPHONE Systems Sales andService Data and Voice Cabling20 Years in the Business.524-2214

Services

SUPERIORDETAILING

Autos-Boats-Bikes-RV’SSAVE MONEY ON

BOATS NOW!

387-9789Our Reputation Shines!

TOM ESTES

MASONRY

Unique Designs inBrick - Block

Natural & Cultured StoneSpecializing in FireplacesWalkways - Patios - Steps

Chimneys - RepairsFully Insured ~ Free Estimates

603-293-4587

Wanted To Buy

I BUY CLEAN DVD's .603-470-7520.

WE buy anything of value fromone piece to large estates. Call527-8070.

Yard Sale

120 Woodvale Drive, Laconia (off11-B near Weirs), Saturday &Sunday, 9am-4pm.

BELMONT

YARD SALE

SATURDAY 9-3

118 WILDLIFE BLVD.

Cleaning out, lots of

household items!

LACONIA: Sat. April 27,8am-2pm. Downsizing: lawnmower, weed wacker, lots ofdishes! 34 Valley St. Lakeport.

Yard Sale

LACONIA MOVING SALE

April 27-28 9am-2pm

South Main St.

Gray House

Apartment Upstairs

over

Paradise Island Tanning

LACONIA MOVING SALE

Sat. 4/27 8am-12pm

Sun. 4/28 8-11am

11 Dyer St.

Lots of baby items, with someduplicates for twins. It willinclude furniture, women'sclothing, infants and toddlerclothing for boy and girl, lots oftoys, and lots of baby essen-tials, bikes, sporting goods,and that everything must go!

TILTON - Saturday & Sunday,8am-3pm. On Jacob Rd. off Lan-caster Hill Rd. Many items.

Yard Sale

LAKEPORT MOVING

SALE/YARD SALE

SAT. 8-2, SUN. 9-12

148 Belvidere St.

Antiques, tools,

furniture & household

items.

PORTSMOUTH — Recognizing that network-ing and relationship building are keys to business success, Women Inspiring Women will be holding a Speed Schmoozing event on Wednesday, May 1, at the Portsmouth Harbor Event Center, 100 Deer Street, Portsmouth.

This event will be similar to 5-minute networking and involves women meeting one another for a short interval and then moving on to the next person in line in a very fun, exciting and comfortable way.

According to Leslie Sturgeon, Founder of Women

Inspiring Women, “Networking and building solid contacts are critical to career growth, business expansion and learning about other resources.” She added, “Our event will provide attendees with a quick and effective way to meet other professionals to gain exposure for their businesses.”

Mingling and appetizers will be from 5 to 5:45 p.m. and the schmoozing session runs from 5:45 to 8 p.m. Reservations are needed at wiwnh.com and are $30 for members and $35 for non-members if made before April 29.

Speed Schmoozing event to be hosted by Women Inspiring Women in Portsmouth on May 1

WATERVILLE VALLEY — Educators can explore innovative ways to use the arts to teach, document and celebrate environmental literacy in and out of school during a daylong professional development workshop on Monday, May 6, at the Margret and H.A. Rey Center in Waterville Valley.

The workshop is the first stage of a project designed by the Arts Alliance of Northern New Hampshire, and funded in part by a grant from New England Environmental Educators Association and the EPA.

The workshop is designed for K-12 educators, including classroom, environmental and science teachers, adminis-trators and arts specialists; staff and volunteers of envi-ronmental organizations, out-of-school and after-school

programs, libraries and other community organizations; and parents, artists and interested community members.

The workshop includes hands-on indoor and out-door activities and introduces a template for orga-nizing arts activities, environmental experiences and Common Core Standards.

Presenters include Cynthia Robinson, teaching eco artist; Lori Jean Kinsey, Education Director, Tin Mountain Conservation Center; and Leigh Ann Reynolds, Education Coordinator, The Rey Center.

Professional development credits are available. The workshop runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Register online at www.aannh.org, or call (603)323-7302 for more information.

May 6 workshop in Waterville Valley explores environmental literacy through the arts

HOLDERNESS — Blue Heron School at Squam Lakes Natural Science Center is offering a full day program for the 2013-2014 school year and is cur-rently accepting new registrations. Families can choose from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. sessions.

Blue Heron School began in 2010 as New Hamp-shire’s first nature-based Montessori early learning center with a child-focused approach and daily out-door experiences. The school, for ages three to six, operates from September to June, Monday through Friday.

Blue Heron School is designed as a three-year program; students start at age three and have two years of preschool and one year of kindergarten. Each year builds on the previous year as younger students learn by modeling older students and older students learn by teaching and assisting younger students.

“We are happy to offer extended hours to families,” said Laura Mammarelli, Blue Heron School Direc-tor. “Extending our schedule until 3:30 will make it possible for more children to experience Blue Heron. We are excited to have more time every day for out-door adventures and activities.”

Blue Heron School is currently accepting registra-tions for the 2013-2014 school year. More informa-tion about Blue Heron School is at www.nhnature.org/programs/blue_heron_school.php.

Blue Heron School offering full day program in 2013-14

Page 30 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

30

EDGE OF WOODS A GOOD BUY REALLY NICE

GREAT LOCATION

JUST REDUCED!! NOW>>$129,000..for this Belmont Village 3 family room. Each apartment has 3 bedrooms, separate heat and electric!! Such a deal!! ..live in one, rent two..Some hardwood floors and natural woodwork. Updated in the last 7 byrs!! Notice to show please.. $129,000

Beautiful Lakewood Beach Winnisquam is right across from your front door!! There is a permitted in-law apartment or open it up and you’ll have a sprawling 4 bedroom 2 bath Ranch. BIG LR with a brick fireplace, screen porch, deck, wood floors and 1 car garage. LOTS OF UPDATES..Furnace, hot water, windows, roof and oil tank!!! GREAT LOCATION! $199,000

Newly Listed..Breakwater Condo!! Neat as a pin 3 level Con-Dex unit offers 2 bedrms w/sleeping loft, 2 baths, decks off dining and master bedrm, fully appl’d kitchen/ laundry, full basement, tennis, pool and day docking. Can be purchased furnished..Ready for a new owner..EASY LIVING!! $129,000

CHECK THIS OUT!! Brand New Granite Kitchen.. just finished!! Sprawling 4 bedroom 3 bath Ranch in Gilford..Just in time to open the in-ground pool!! Rolling 1+ acre landscaped yard for summer games and gardening..New addition offers gameroom, office and 2 car garage. Kitchen/Family room w/fireplace. REALLY NICE!! $299,000

EDGE OF WOODS II Gilford..At the end of the cul-de-sac with handy cap access!! Really nice 7 room 2 bedroom 2 bath central air conditioned mobile home with2 enclosed porches. Kitchen with ss appl’s. open concept and 2 car carport. Close to Gilford Beach!! Garden Shed.. $59,000

THIS JUST IN!! BEACON ST 3 LEVEL FACTORY CONDO..JUST REDUCED TO $222,000 ... Bricks, Beams and Hardwood appoint this Sophisticated Condo offering 1987 SF of living space. Two+ bedrooms, 3 baths, and a rooftop balcony overlooks the Winnipesaukee River. Big windows and soaring ceilings..Open concept and really dramatic!! Carport, workout rm, 810’ along the river and central air. A GOOD BUY!!

JUST REDUCED NEWLY LISTED

E-mail: info@cumminsre.com 61 Liscomb Circle, Gilford, NH 03249

www.cumminsre.com

524-6565 Fax: 524-6810

REAL ESTATE UPDATES... $119,000...BRAND NEW DBLE WIDE..on it’s own land...never lived in!! Be the first!!. Close to I-93 ma kes for an easy commute to Concord and Laconia. 3 bedrms, 2 baths, landscaped and energy efficient. Sellers contribution for Buyers closing costs.. $119,000 $89,000 ..Affordable&Adorable!! 3 bedroom New England home in great condition!! Enclosed porch BIG yard and garage. NOT BANK OWNED!!

BOAT SLIP. Enjoy Winnipesaukee living at Spinnaker Cove Yacht Club. Up to a 31 ft. boat. Reserved parking, private beach, large clubhouse, picnic area, pump out & gated secure parking. Family friendly club right next to restaurants & shopping.

$44,900 Lisa Merrill 707-0099

ALL THE EXTRAS. Spacious home on 2+ acres looks new! In area’s BEST school system. Finished garage, metal roof, huge kitchen, office, hardwood floors, workshop & large entertainment room. AC, central vac, rear deck & a nice backyard for relaxing & entertaining.

$234,900 Scott Knowles 455-7751

INVITING LACONIA HOME. Immaculate 3 BR home all on one level. Brick hearth with wood stove, wood floors, private fenced-in back yard, and a convenient location near Elm Street School, the playground, Bond Beach, & the golf course.

$169,900 Jim O’Leary 455-8195

VILLAGE AT WINNIPESAUKEE. Lovely condo overlooking the pond with peek-a-boo lake views. Immaculate & recently updated with a new heating system. Walk to the beach or enjoy the pool which is steps away. Ski at Gunstock all winter.

$97,000 Sandi Mucci 630-5710

NEW LONG BAY HOME has a sun-filled LR, gas fireplace, deck, 1st floor master, & pretty Winnipesaukee lake views. Beautifully built with a bonus room over the garage, full walkout basement & unbeatable Long Bay amenities.

$519,900 Bronwen Donnelly 630-2776

SOUTH DOWN UNDER $180,000! Move right in to this wonderful condo and enjoy the amenities: beach, boating, walking trails, and more! Single level living, private patio, attached garage, monitor heat, fireplace, perfect for vacations or your year round home.

$177,500 Sandi Grace 520-0936

849 Rt 132N, New Hampton, NH 03256 3 bedroom, 1.02 acre Modified Saltbox

OPEN HOUSE Saturday, April 27 1-4pm

$164,500 MLS # 4223958

Pam Hughes Broker — 524-1120 522 Union Ave. Laconia, NH 03246

6 Scenic Drive, Belmont, NH

Office: (603) 267-8182 See our homes at:

www.pinegardens.mhvillage.com

Pine Gardens Manufactured Homes

Lowest Prices Around! • Lots Available

View home listings on our web site View home listings on our web site View home listings on our web site www.briarcrestestatesnh.com or www.briarcrestestatesnh.com or www.briarcrestestatesnh.com or

Call Ruth @ 527-1140 or Cell 520-7088 Call Ruth @ 527-1140 or Cell 520-7088 Call Ruth @ 527-1140 or Cell 520-7088

Preowned Homes FOR SALE

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 Live in the Lakes R egion? “Over 55” Land Lease V illage

Exit 23 off Rt 93 Homes $89,000 t o $159,000

Let’s build your new home on your choice of lots such as

Gorgeous, Ranch, 2 Car Garage, Full Basement.

call Kevin 603-387-7463 Mansfield Woods • 88 North Rt 132, New Hampton, NH

or Ranch

or Cape

GILFORD — Meadowbrook wel-comes the Allman Brothers Band with Steve Winwood on August 27 as part of the Eastern Propane Concert Series.

Tickets go on sale Friday, April 26 at 10 a.m. and range from $35.25-$94.25. To order, call 293-4700 or log on to www.Meadowbrook.net.

As the principal architects of South-ern rock, the Allman Brothers Band forged this new musical offshoot from elements of blues, jazz, soul, R&B and

rock and roll. Along with the Grateful Dead and Cream, they helped advance rock as a medium for improvisation. Their kind of jamming required a level of technical virtuosity and musi-cal literacy that was relatively new to rock & roll, which had theretofore largely been a song-oriented medium. The original guitarists in the Allman Brothers Band - Duane Allman and Dickey Betts – broke that barrier with soaring, extended solos. Combined with organist Gregg Allman’s gruff,

soulful vocals and Ham-mond B3 organ, plus the forceful, syncopated drive of a rhythm sec-tion that included two drummers, the Allman Brothers Band was a blues-rocking power-house from their begin-nings in 1969.

For more than four decades, Steve Winwood has remained a primary figure in rock ‘n’ roll as a respected innovator who has helped to create some of the genre’s most celebrated achieve-ments. Winwood burst into prominence in 1963 with the Spencer Davis Group and since that time his celebrated skills as a composer, vocalist, and multi-instrumen-talist have developed an impressive catalog of popular music.

Allman Bros. Band comes to Meadowbrook

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013— Page 31

31

Meredith $237,000 This 3 BR, 3 BA multi level, open concept

home sits on 8 acres w/ 3 car garage & nice 3 season room. #4210707

Shelly Brewer 581-2879

Moultonboro - $234,900 Beautiful open concept Cape in quiet,

family friendly neighborhood. Direct access to snowmobile/walking paths. #4218453

Nick French / Kay Huston: 603-253-4345

©2010 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An

Equal Opportunity Employer. Owned and operated by NRT, LLC

www.NewEnglandMoves.com

32 Whittier Hwy, Center Harbor, NH 03226 • (603) 253-4345 348 Court St, Laconia, NH 03246 • (603) 524-2255

Laconia $119,000 Perfect getaway w/ screened porch & views of Lake Winnipesaukee. Condo

comes w/ beach & dock. #4041900 Lorraine Bourgault 581-2828

Belmont $79,900 Immaculate 33’ Dutchman w/ 13x17

addition in a gated 4 season community w/ beach, daydock & boat launch. #4227818

John Silva 581-2881 and Mary Seeger 581-2880

Belmont $18,900 Great potential w/ a little TLC for this open

concept MH on a nicely landscaped level lot w/ fruit trees in a Co-op park. #4209268

Sydney Dowd 581-2857

Laconia $167,000 4 BR, 3 BA Pleasant St home at an incredible

price. Walk to schools, beach & town. Winnisquam access. #4191330 Judy McShane 581-2800

Sandwich - $165,000 Renovated 1890’s 1 1/2 story Cape with an

ell added in 2000. New electrical, new heating & new plumbing. Quiet location.

#4229091 Ellen Karnan: 603-253-4345

Gilford $144,900 Well-maintained open concept 1 level home

w/ partially finished basement. Close to everything. #4230443

Fran Tanner 581-2874

Northfield $229,000 Nice country neighborhood setting for this

3 BR, 2 BA center chimney Cape. Great location for easy commuting. #4230112

Stan Shepard 581-2856

Tamworth - $179,900 Charming & comfortable Antique Farmhouse w/400’+ WF on Bearcamp River. Beautiful lot

w/mountain & field views. #4229850 Ellen Mulligan / Kathy Duchin:

603-253-4345

Laconia $210,000 Newly remodeled free-standing 5 unit condo-

conversion on Paugus Bay w/ mooring or purchase a deeded dock. #4223400

Tracie Corbett 581-2886 and Luceen Bouchard 581-2844

Laconia $284,000 A lovely open concept Cape w/ a

contemporary flair built in 2007. Spacious 1st floor master w/ bath. #4230429

Judy McShane 581-2800

Gilford $558,900 One of a kind Contemporary Cape offers Lake & mtn views from every room. An

amazing home w/ all the perks. #4158489 Ernie Millette 581-2850

Belmont - $358,900 4 bdrm, open concept Contemporary with

75’ of WF on Silver Lake. Nice sandy beach, big yard & gorgeous sunsets. #4229851

Cami Navoy: 603-253-4345

Gilford - $329,000 Lake views from all levels in this Gunstock Acres home. Great living space. Separate

living area in walkout basement. #4229433 Kris Jones: 603-253-4345

Gilford $10,000,000 A remarkable home on a sensational lot w/

sandy beach, docking for 3 boats & beautiful sunsets. #4023794

Susan Bradley 581-2810

Gilford $3,950,000 Come be mesmerized by the incredible

views from this Craftsman Mission Style home w/ all the amenities. #4087077 Judy McShane 581-2800 and

Susan Bradley 581-2810

Gilford $899,000 A beautiful 10 room Colonial style home

that has been beautifully updated and maintained. All Governor’s Island

amenities. #4217750 Susan Bradley 581-2810

Financing Available thru Michelle Ricciuti, NEMoves Mortgage LLC NMLS#281314 (603) 581-2893 cell (781) 956-6899

Properties For Sale

(603) 528-0088 (603) 279-7046www.RocheRealty.com

Directions: Rte. 3 (Union Ave, Laconia) or Rte. 106 (Parade Rd.) to Elm St., Laconia to Massachusetts Ave. Left on to North St. and then right onto Nature’s View Dr .

OPEN HOUSESSU NDAY A pr i l 28 t h f rom 11 A.m. t o 3 p.m.

at Paugus Bay, Lake Winnipesaukee

“We Sell the Lakes Region!”™

(603) 528-0088 (603) 279-704697 Daniel Webster Hwy, Meredith1921 Parade Road, Laconia

23 Nature’s View Dr., Laconia. Cassic 1,400 sqft. ranch style home, 3 BR , 2 BA, open living,dining and kitchen , 2-car garage, city water and sewer, and close to schools and all the great amenities of the Lakes Region. Prices starting at a low $219,900.

15 Nature’s View Dr., Laconia. Cape I: 1,919 sqft., 3 BR (master on 1st floor), FP liv. rm., dining room, 12x12’ sun room, 3 BA , deck, and city water and sewer. $269,650.

www.RocheRealty.com

Laconia: Convenience store with gas station: two 10,000 gallon tanks compliant. One of the busiest corners in Laconia. Priced $278,000 (44%) less than the city’s assessment! $359,000 MLS# 4229886

Gilford: Fantastic 2 BR starter home in great condition featuring 1,152 sqft. of desirable living space, a gas fireplace, new windows, a new deck, a level fenced-in yard, and an attached garage.$155,000 MLS# 4231925

Gilford: 2 BR log home in Gunstock Acres with 1,120 sqft., a 1st floor master BR, a pine floor kitchen, and almost an acre of land. Includes beach rights to a sandy beach on Winnipesaukee.$149,900 MLS# 4218091

Franklin: Spacious 3 BR, 2.5 BA contemporary with 2,200 sqft. and $60,000 in upgrades including a new roof. Also includes a stone fireplace, office, and a 2-car garage with storage.$229,900 MLS# 4125810

Laconia: Studio condo with nice lake views, recently remodeled, tastefully decorated and furnished. Enjoy swimming in the lake, or the in-ground pool that looks out over the lake.$49,900 MLS# 4230245

Laconia: 3 BR, 1 BA colonial featuring beautiful original woodwork, HW flooring, a formal dining room, a detached 2-car garage, a large covered front porch, and a spacious private back deck. $189,900 MLS# 4211011

Meredith: Beautiful custom lake house on Meredith Bay with views. 2,534 sqft. with 4 BR, 4 BA, a gas FP, an attached 3-car garage, and over an acre of land. The association has a swimming pool, storage lockers, and a dock area. $549,000 MLS# 4224737

Sanbornton: Classic 3-4 BR, 2.5 BA colonial with attached 2-car garage in a private wooded setting. 2,120 sqft. of living space with a master BR with BA, a wood FP, and almost 4 acres of land. $229,000 MLS# 4180258

Bristol: Clean 2 BR townhouse with quiet back deck and yard. Short stroll to one of 2 sandy town beaches to swim, kayak, and canoe from. Association amenities include a playground, and basketball and tennis courts.$119,900 MLS# 4230953

Laconia: 4 BR, 3 BA, raised ranch with 2,650 sqft. of living space, a master BR with BA, an exercise room, a deck, a shed, an attached 2-car garage, and beach rights on Winnisquam Lake. $249,900 MLS# 4205814

Laconia: 3 BR plus loft, 2.5 BA townhouse with central a/c at the Gables at South Down Shores. 1,768 sqft. with a wood FP and 1st floor master BR. This light and bright unit is close to the swimming pool, tennis courts, beach, and marina. $269,000 MLS# 4148840

Gilford: 3 BR, 2 BA contemporary home featuring 1,131 sqft. of living space, a 1st floor master BR, a brand new boiler heating system, custom window treatments, a deck, an attached garage, and is furnished. $159,900 MLS# 4167996

Page 32 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, April 26, 2013

32

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