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Jeremy Phillips of the Squam Lakes Science Center in Holderness presents a striped skunk to the children gathered for Laconia Public Library’s Summer Reading pro-gram event at the Laconia Community Center last week.  (Karen Bobotas/for The Laconia Daily Sun)

A skunk at the reading party

KEARNEY, Nebraska —Charlie St. Clair, executive directive director of the Laconia Motorcycle Week Association, was injured when the motorcycle he was riding struck a deer on U.S. Route 20 east of Bassett, Nebraska early Friday morning.

Speaking last night from his bed in the Good Samaritan Hospital in Kearney, Nebraska — 143 miles south of Bassett — where he was taken for treatment on Satur-day, St. Clair said that his left leg and right hand were shattered in the accident while he suffered road rash to his face and elbows.

Charlie St. Clair injured in bike/deer crash in Nebraska

see ST CLAIR page 9

MEREDITH — After sparring politely over how to fi ll vacancies on the board of trustees of the library, the selectmen and trustees agreed yesterday that the trust-ees should cast a wider net when seeking nominees to recommend to the Select-board for appointment without resolving questions about the selectmen’s role in culling the fi eld of candidates.

On July 19, Rhetta Colon, who chairs the library trustees, informed the select-

‘Closed’ process for picking library trustees questioned by some selectmen

men that the trustees had begun a search in anticipation of presenting nominations to them yesterday. However, four days later she received an e-mail from Town Manager Phil Warren, acting on behalf of Miller Lovett, chairman of the Select-board, effectively questioning the tradi-tional appointment process..

Warren said that Lovett asked him to tell her to forward any nominations to his offi ce and that the board intended to discuss the process for soliciting volun-

BY MICHAEL KITCHTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see MEREDITH page 12

Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012

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TODAY’SWORDhewverb;1.  To  uphold,  follow  closely, or  conform  (usually  followed by to): to hew to the tenets of one’s political party.2.  To  strike  with  cutting blows; cut. 

— courtesy dictionary.com

TODAY’SJOKE“I  went  out  with  a  guy  the other  night.  He  goes,  ‘You know,  Chelsea,  you  don’t have to drink to make your-self more fun to be around.’ I’m like, ‘Listen, I’m drinking so that you’re more fun to be around.’ ” 

— Chelsea Handler

TodayHigh: 84

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Sunrise: 5:44 a.m.Sunset: 7:59 p.m.

ThursdayHigh: 82Low: 65

OAK CREEK, Wis. (AP) — Before he strode into a Sikh temple with a 9mm hand-gun and multiple magazines of ammunition, Wade Michael Page played in white suprem-acist heavy metal bands with names such as Defi nite Hate and End Apathy.

The bald, heavily tattooed bassist was a 40-year-old Army veteran who trained in psychological warfare before he was demoted and discharged more than a decade ago.

A day after he killed six worshippers at the suburban Milwaukee temple, fragments

STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) — Can Presi-dent Barack Obama raise the money he needs to hold onto the White House?

Money wasn’t supposed to be a worry for the president’s campaign, which smashed fundraising records in 2008. But Mitt Rom-ney’s team has hauled in more than Obama and his allies for a third straight month, raising the once-unthinkable question.

While the race for voter support is tight, according to polls, Romney’s robust fund-

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) — Brian Matt-son and Tom Deacher climbed into their truck and got set to leave saturated Pocono Raceway. That’s when the lightning bolt slammed into a tent canopy just a couple of rows away from where they parked, shoot-ing off sparks like a Roman candle.

CONCORD (AP) — New Hampshire Fish and Game offi cials are blaming a late depar-ture and lack of pre-paredness for the late night rescue of four hikers from Mount Major in Alton.

The hikers — all from Somersworth — included two adults and two children. Offi cials say they did not begin their hike up the 1,786-foot mountain until 4 p.m. Sunday and were wearing light clothing and carrying one small light. Darkness fell during their descent.

The hiking party called 911 at 9:17 p.m. Fish and Game offi -cials and members of the Alton Fire Depart-ment rushed to reach the hikers as storms were moving into the area. The hikers were escorted down the mountain and reached the trailhead at 11:25 p.m. Sunday.

Gunman in Wisconsin Sikh temple was white supremacist of Page’s life emerged in public records and interviews. But his motive was still largely a mystery. So far, no hate-fi lled manifesto has emerged, nor any angry blog or ranting Face-book entries to explain the attack.

Oak Creek Police Chief John Edwards suggested Monday that investigators might never know for certain why the lone attacker targeted a temple full of strangers.

“We have a lot of information to decipher, to put it all together before we can posi-tively tell you what that motive is — if we can determine that,” Edwards said.

Page, who was shot to death by police, joined the Army in 1992 and was dis-charged in 1998. He was described Monday by the Southern Poverty Law Center as a “frustrated neo-Nazi” who had long been active in the obscure underworld of white supremacist music.

Page wrote frequently on white suprem-acist websites, describing himself as a member of the “Hammerskins Nation,” a skinhead group rooted in Texas that has offshoots in Australia and Canada, accord-

see GUNMAN page 13

Romney trounces Obama in fundraising for 3rd month in a rowraising and a crush of money from Repub-lican-leaning political action committees have forced the president’s campaign to spend heavily through the summer.

Highlighting the challenge for Obama, Romney on Monday reported a July fund-raising haul of more than $101 million along with the Republican National Committee, compared to the $75 million that Obama’s campaign said it had brought in along with the Democratic National Committee.

During a fundraiser in Stamford, Conn., Obama said Romney’s tax proposal would benefi t the wealthy at the expense of many middle-class families. “It’s like Robin Hood in reverse,” he said. “It’s Romney Hood.” Romney campaign spokesman Ryan Wil-liams countered that Obama was the only “candidate in this race who’s going to raise taxes on the American people.”

The president also warned that his cam-see ROMNEY/OBAMA page 4

4 more hikers rescued from Mt. Major

Controversy over how & when NASCAR fans were warned about deadly stormThe NASCAR fans jumped out and

found two men on the ground. Deacher and others tried to administer CPR until para-medics arrived.

“When the tent collapsed, I knew it wasn’t right,” Deacher said.

The lightning strike was one of two

that hit the just outside the track Sunday during a confusing and tragic end to a shortened day of racing. One of the bolts killed 41-year-old Brian Zimmerman, and a total of nine others were injured.

A day later, Pocono offi cials said they see NASCAR page 14

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012— Page 3

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Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012

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BELMONT — The two Senate Dis-trict 7 candidates who are vying for the chance to represent the Repub-lican Party in the November elec-tion will each speak at the monthly Belknap County Republicans meet-ing at the Top of the Town Restaurant Wednesday evening.

William “Bill” Grimm of Franklin and Josh Youssef of Laconia will be among the featured speakers, said Belknap County GOP Chair Alan Glassman yesterday.

In addition to Franklin and Laco-nia, the newly reconstituted District 7 includes Gilford, Belmont, Northfield, Andover, Canterbury, Boscawen, Web-ster and Salisbury.

In a prepared statement, Grimm said, if elected, his main priorities are to get better control of New Hamp-shire’s growing long-term spending commitments; to find a cost-neutral way of improving academic perfor-mance in public schools; to help with the redesign and delivery of quality health care whether or not President Barack Obama’s health care plan is implemented; and to increase support for returning veterans and the fami-lies using existing facilities and pro-grams already present in the state.

Youssef’s statement said that, if elected, he would never vote to raise taxes or enact new board-based taxes; always vote for parental choice in edu-cation are well as quality and cost-efficiency; always vote pro-family; and always vote to defend the consti-tutional rights of the people and to always vote for government restraint.

Grimm is a retired Navy veteran who graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1969 on the com-mandants list. He served five years of active duty on three different U.S. Navy destroyers.

He is the father of four — one son also graduated from the Naval Acad-emy and served with Gen. David Petraeus in Iraq.

He holds a Masters Degree in Busi-ness Administration and has worked for a number of bond trading compa-nies including being a partner in his own bond firm that traded on the Chi-

Grimm & Youssef, seeking GOP nod in Senate 7, will speak at party meeting

cago Board of Trade.He considers himself a strict U.S.

Constitution constructionist, supports the right to work, and is a vocal advo-cate for judicial activism reform and legislative oversight.

Youssef, whose father left Egypt in 1967 and was three times teacher of the year during a career at Lakes Region Community College lasting 25 years, graduated from Laconia High School 1994. As a teenager he had begun tinkering with computers and, after a year at Syracuse Univer-sity and another at the University of New Hampshire, he left school to go into business. “The Internet was just becoming a big thing,” he said.

Youssef owned and operated Micro-tech, an information technology com-pany in Laconia from 1996 to 2000 before leaving for California, where he joined a software development com-pany that stumbled after the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Return-ing to New Hampshire, he started Same Day Computers in 2003, with a shop in Belmont and steadily grew to seven locations, all but one of which he subsequently sold to franchisees.

“I’ve always had a keen interest in law and politics,” Youssef said. “Recently my passion for it has increased.”

To date, Grimm has been endorsed by N.H District 1 Congressman Char-lie Bass, Franklin Mayor Ken Merri-field, former Franklin Mayors David Palfrey, Tony Giunta and Stuart Trachy, Franklin State Reps. Dennis Reed and Kathy Rago, Laconia City Councilors Henry Lipman and Bob Hamel, Northfield State Rep. Greg Hill, Gilford State Rep. Alida Millham, Merrimack County Commissioner Bronwyn Asplund-Walsh and Merri-mack County Sheriff Scott Hilliard.

Youssef has been endorsed by cur-rent District 4 N.H. State Senator Jim Forsythe, former gubernatorial can-didate and Franklin resident Karen Testerman, Merrimack State Rep. Lenette Peterson, Andover State Rep. Jenn Coffey, Hamstead State Rep. Regina Birdsell, Laconia conserva-tive activist and radio talk show Niel Young and the Republican Liberty Caucus of New Hampshire.

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

paign faced a deluge of Republican money.

“Over the course of the next three months, the other side is going to spend more money than we have ever seen on ads that basically say the same thing you’ve been hearing for the past three months,” Obama said, then summarized their argument as “the economy is not where it needs to be and it’s Obama’s fault.”

Before Romney’s summer surge, Obama had not been outraised by an opponent since 2007.

In an email to supporters after the July numbers were announced, the Obama campaign said, “If we don’t step it up, we’re in trouble.”

A huge spending advantage in the final months of a close election can help a campaign as it seeks to sway undecided voters.

Obama officials say they expected

Romney to outraise the president through the summer and have made contingency plans if the dispar-ity continues. Part of that planning has involved heavy spending on ads through the spring and summer in an attempt to define Romney for voters before he has access to most of his general election funds.

With the election still three months away, Obama and the DNC have spent more than $370 million since January of last year. In June, the campaign spent more than it brought in.

Seeking to keep its coffers full, the campaign has special plans for some donors who live in reliably Demo-cratic states where the president may not visit in the midst of the campaign. They’ll get a chance to fly elsewhere in the country to meet him at an event. The campaign has also been raffling off chances for smaller donors

ROMNEY/OBAMA from page 2

see next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012— Page 5

5

Welcome back readers! Last week I started writing about the “Three Legged Stool” of retirement monies. The “Greatest Generation” counted on Social Securi-ty, Employer plans, C.D’s, money markets, savings etc. etc.. These people remem-bered the sobering reality of the “Great Depression” and wanted rock solid guarantees for their retirement plans. Now that this generation is passing, can we learn from history? The risks that lie ahead for new and pending retirees are often ones not talked about, though they have been on the radar for some time now. Taken as a whole they add to the sense of urgency to finding targeted solu-tions to help overcome the challenges. So what are the potential “land mines” dotting the retire-ment landscape.

Longer Life ExpectanciesWhen Social Security was created in the 1930’s,

the average person was not even expected to reach full retirement age. Before America en-tered WWII (Greatest Generation) life expectan-cy was 60 for men and 63 for women. This meant that, since Social Security was implemented with an eligibility age of 65, the average American wouldn’t live long enough to access the benefits. Today’s life expectancy is 75 for men and 80 for women. This increase is the sharpest in our his-tory.

The Sustainability of Social SecurityThe Social Security system may not be able to

support beneficiaries as it did in the past. What is of concern and important to note is the de-cline of eligible workers supporting direct ben-eficiaries. The ratio is becoming lopsided and by 2025, 2.3 workers will be supporting 1 benefi-ciary (Source: 2009 Annual report of the Board of Trustees of the Federal Old Age and Survivors Insurance, and Federal Disability Insurance Trust Funds May 12, 2009). The bottom line is that we must recognize the importance of saving enough money earmarked for income at the critical time of retirement.

Increases in Health CareIf 80% of health care costs come at the last 20%

of your life it has a dramatic effect on retirement. This increasing cost factor robs elderly adults of needed dollars for food and medicine. What’s troublesome for many of us is that despite the rising awareness of escalating health care costs, solutions have not yet been found. Even the far reaching health care reform legislation enacted in 2010 failed to address the two largest drivers of the rapid inflation of health care costs, obesity and smoking.

In terms of perspective, I would suggest that each one of us carefully evaluate our own unique financial and retirement situation, including our health, income and benefits and the challeng-ing backdrop of issues we face personally and nationally. In closing I suggest working closely with your Financial Advisor and staying “tuned in”. Next week in Part III of VI we will look at some guarantees in retirement income! See you next week.

Dave Kutcher is certified in Long-Term Care Planning (CLTC). Dave has almost 25 years experience working with retirees and previous-ly served as a Captain in the Marine Corps for 15 years. He owns and operates DAK Finan-cial Group LLC, 169 Daniel Webster Hwy., Ste 1, Meredith, NH 03253, 603-265-0688, dak@worldpath.net. Call or write to be on his mailing list for quality newsletters, it’s free.

Perspectives: Pt. II of VI

LACONIA – Work on the renovation and expan-sion of Laconia High School and Huot Regional Technical Education Center is proceeding on sched-ule and the first phases of the multimillion-dollar project are expected to be completed by the time school starts in three weeks.

School Superintendent Bob Champlin gave that update after a meeting of the Hout/Laconia High School Renovation Joint Building Committee Monday evening.

“We will be ready for the kids to come (the first day of school on) August 28,” said Champlin. “It’s been very smooth thus far,” he added regarding the renovation work which has been taking place in portions of the exist-ing Huot Center as well as parts of the high school.

The price tag for the entire project is $16.7-million.Over the summer contractors have been renovat-

ing spaces used by what Champlin called the “big box” Huot Center programs, such as engineering and auto-motive technology. There have also been changes to spaces used by regular high school programs, includ-ing an enlarged space for band practice.

Other work has included installation of a new water main on Dewey Street, removal of the old boiler, and installation of new roofing for the exist-ing building. Construction equipment is in place for the excavation for the 32,000-square-foot addi-tion. Footings for the addition are scheduled to be poured on Aug. 20, Chris Nikias, project manager for Harvey Construction, the project’s general contrac-tor, told the committee.

Over the course of the summer, School District offi-cials have been working with the project’s architects, engineering consultants and general contractor to come up with $1.6-million in cuts to bring the cost of the project in line with the budgeted $16.7-million.

First phases of LHS/Huot renovations expected to be completed by start of new school year on August 28

“We’re within $100,000 of the needed $1.6-million in savings,” Champlin said.

Nikias said that the school’s new boiler is sched-uled to be delivered next week and should be func-tioning to provide hot water for the school prior to the start of classes. If, however, there is a delay, arrangements have been made to bring in a tempo-rary boiler which would provide the school with hot water until the new boiler is fully functioning.

While most of the funding for the project will come from state and local tax revenue, there is also cam-paign under way to raise $1-million in donations to help pay for multi-use athletic field and new science laboratories. Champlin told the committee that the capital campaign has raised close to $600,000 toward that $1-million goal so far.

Construction of the two-story addition which will house several Huot Center programs, including culi-nary arts and multimedia communication, is due start in the fall. The exterior work is scheduled to be done by Christmas and the interior completed next May, Champlin said.

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

School Superintendent Bob Champlin (left) shows off a newly renovated art room at Laconia High School to Mayor Mike Seymour and Councilor Bob Hamel on Friday. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/ Michael Kitch)

to attend meals with the president or attend events with celebrities such as actor George Clooney.

Obama has been spending big chunks of time making his own pleas. He raised money Monday in Connecti-cut at two events with Hollywood connections.

One fundraiser was at the Westport, Conn., home of film mogul Harvey Weinstein, where two Acad-emy Awards sat on the mantle before a group that included actresses Anne Hathaway and Joanne Woodward, the widow of Paul Newman, and writer Aaron Sorkin. Weinstein told the audience that Obama showed he was “not afraid to throw a punch. Witness the raid on Osama bin Laden. You can make the case that he’s the Paul Newman of Ameri-can presidents.”see next page

from preceding page

Page 6 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012

6

LETTERSThe GOP record is one of financial disaster & never ending wars

Bob Meade

The ‘God particle’

You have probably often heard the statement, you can’t make some-thing out of nothing. In a physical sense, that’s true. There is really no such thing as “nothing”, as noth-ing is the absence of something. In many ways, scientists are always seeking what is absent, and, for many years, many have been seek-ing the “Higgs boson”, the missing particle they believe was needed to convert gaseous substances into solid matter. Scientists called it the “God particle”.

Can you imagine such a thing as no space? Not even the length of the arm to the hand that is holding the paper you are reading. Or, can you imagine there not being such a thing as time? Not even as much time as it took you to read this sentence. Well, according to what is known as the “Big Bang” theory, before that big bang happened, there was no such thing as time or space. All that existed was that incredibly dense, hot mass, that is the subject of the theory. And how big was that mass? Who knows . . . could have been the size of a grapefruit, or a basketball, or something larger. But it sure had potential.

Scientists, physicists, tell us that once the mass exploded, it did so with such force that it hurled its gaseous matter literally billions of miles, and that its outward movement is actually what cre-ated space, and subsequently, time. Logically, scientists believed that the outward thrust from the big bang would eventually slow down and there would be an end to the expanding universe. But that did not happen. Somewhat surprisingly, the scientists have discovered that the further they looked out into the universe, instead of that outward thrust slowing down, it is actually speeding up . . . creating more space and more time . . . almost 14 billion years after the initial big bang hap-pened. Unimaginable power and a challenge to the laws of physics.

Just recently, scientists discovered what they believe to be the “Higgs boson”, also called the God particle. They believe it to be the particle that gives matter to the gaseous ele-ments, and, without such a particle, there would be no solid formations — no planets, no moons, no universe

as we know it, only gaseous clouds. Who knows what future research will uncover. After all, didn’t we all believe that the outward movement from elements of the big bang would eventually slow down?

What make all this so interesting is that gaseous mass that exploded carried within it, not only all the ele-ments necessary to create the stars, planets and moons, but also, the ele-ments of life in all its various forms. It carried all the elements neces-sary to sustain life in the seas, on the earth, and in the air. It provided creatures with the ability to nour-ish themselves by feeding on other life forms that were likewise created out of the elements that were hurled outward by the big bang. It provided the five basic senses, to touch, see, hear, taste, and smell, and also pro-vided other senses such as to care, to love, to feel empathy, to mourn, to be gleeful, to be thankful or fearful, to reason, and so on.

The question goes to the Higgs boson “God particle” and it being necessary for creating mass. It seems that if that’s all the particle does, there must be another parti-cle, or particles, that allows for the creation of the senses, employed by all living creatures. One could say that the Higgs boson allowed for the matter that we call the brain, in humans and in other creatures, but what caused the brain to get popu-lated with thought, with the abil-ity to reason, or the fight or flight responses . . . where is that missing link that makes us who we are?

Many years ago, my wife attended a series of seminars at the Mercy Center, in Madison, Connecticut. The center is run by the religious order, The Sisters of Mercy. One of the questions that came up during one of the sessions had to do with the difference between evolution and creationism. The Nun leading the program gave a very simple, yet profound answer, which was . . . at some point in the evolution process, God breathed a soul into man.

So we are left with two questions about the big bang theory. The first is, who or what created that initial mass that exploded into what is called the big bang? And next, was the Nun correct?

(Bob Meade is a resident of Laconia.)

To the editor,Why is it that many former liberals,

socialists and Marxists, including such notable economists as Milton Fried-man and Thomas Sowell, have, over the course of their lives, converted to libertarian free market economics? Seldom does the reverse occur. Their

personal enlightenment, like the 18th century Enlightenment, was nurtured by open and inquiring minds, critical observation and inherent common sense, traits not commonly shared by all liberals.

Robert HoodCenter Harbor

Enlightenment is nurtured by open minds & common sense

Write to: news@laconiadailysun.com

To the editor,Please consider events of the past

few years before voting Republican. This is written specifically for the “undecided” voter.

We are struggling through the worst recession since 1929! Yes, it did start when George W. Bush was president. Never has this country given outright crooks a chance to fleece the public as in ‘08, when existing regulatory laws were ignored and misused. The abuses of trust were many: banks wrote worthless mortgage loans to millions of working people: big, respected corporations bet against their own securities as stocks plummeted: Wall Street processed transactions they knew were mostly bogus. Daylight robbery occurred under the president’s nose. He did nothing to stop it. Numerous complaints about Bernie Madoff were sent to the SEC, who’s record was unscathed, fell on deaf ears. The president’s intervention? We’ll never know! Nonetheless, Republicans have always resisted and voted against strong, regulatory laws — written to keep businesses from shady practices. Those years, under President GWB saw the nation’s financial equity nearly totally erased. Trillions of dollars disap-peared forever and the public had to pick up the pieces.

Two wars were started in the Middle East under GWB! We bombed and invaded Iraq believing they were a threat to our security: Lies prof-fered by President George W. Bush and his criminal administration cost the lives of over two thousand Ameri-can servicemen and over a half mil-

lion innocent civilians and soldiers. Super-patriots will still deny any wrong doing! When offered an early withdrawal plan from the endless war in Afghanistan the Republican House voted solidly against it. The Republication Party is the war party. They are strongly supported by indus-trial interests and military, who favor intervention in the Middle Eastern countries, and any nation they deem as dangerous!

George W. Bush supports the use of torture, as does his ex-partner Dick Cheney. For years this country has complained to the U.N. about torture around the world: now many favor its use. President Bush broke every domes-tic and international law having to do with the legality of war and spying on the American public thru surveil-lance devices. President Bush kept the country in a state of near-panic so he could make excuses for war in Iraq and Afghanistan.

If the law was meted out, as it should be, in a law-abiding country, George W. Bush and Dick Cheney should be in jail for Crimes Against Humanity! But because we have the strongest military in the world, no one nation dares speaks against us — not even the UN!

The Republican record is one of financial disaster and never ending wars. Wars that have cost us at least two-to three trillion dollars (of bor-rowed money!) And now Romney is sword-rattling against Iran! Good luck on election day!

Leon R. AlbushiesGilford

Laconians shouldn’t have to pay $5 to use a city-owned beachTo the editor,

I think it’s ridiculous that I, who am a Laconia Resident, has to pay to park my vehicle at the Weirs or any beach that charges, or requires a sticker. Don’t Laconia residents pay enough taxes? I went to Bond Beach a few weeks ago and the gentleman there said that I need an orange sticker to park there. For what? I didn’t go down to City Hall to get one yet,but I heard they’re $5. That’s ridiculous! Why should we have to pay to use a beach that we already pay for through taxes to begin with? To me it makes no

sense. City residents should also have first dibs on the parking. I don’t see why I need an orange sticker, I should just have to show my ID or registra-tion. Even if the stickers were free, I would still have to go down to the City Hall and take time out of my day,not to mention, use up gas as well, to go to City Hall when an ID or vehicle regis-tration should be enough.

City residents shouldn’t have to put money in the meters on the Weirs strip either.

Derek MorrissetteLaconia

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012 — Page 7

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LETTERSSen. Forrester is always offering to attend any event in District 2To the editor,

I have been reading the letters to the editor from supporters of Senator Forrester, and the senator herself, that makes it clear that she has no desire to attend a debate that is between only her and her opponent, Bob Lamb of Holderness.

I have taken the liberty to cut and paste her own words from a number of her newsletters, where over and over again she states; “that if we would like her to attend an event we have or meet one-on-one or a problem or concern we’d like to share and she might be able to help with please call or e-mail” her.

Well, Bob Lamb and many others have been asking her to attend a series of one on one debates in fi ve towns that she represents, hoping of course, that those debates will attract the voters/constituents from many of the other towns in District 2.

If Sen. Forrester believes in her own words then she should be accountable and have the debates with her oppo-nent so the constituents in District 2 have a sense of what she and Bob Lamb stand for. A state senator has an enormous impact on the daily lives of N.H. residents so please give us a fair chance to hear both of you so we can all make a more informed vote.

Newsletter dated 7-28-12:“Tomorrow I will be installing signs

and then heading off to the Haverhill Fair. If you would like to join us in a parade, host a campaign sign on your property, or just have an opportunity to speak with me one-on-one, please give me a call. Your Senator (and Senate Candidate now!) from District 2, Jeanie.”

Newsletter dated 5-8-12:“As always I want to hear from you. If

you have a concern you’d like to share, an event you’d like me to attend, or a

problem you think I might be able to help with — please call or e-mail.

Your Senator from District 2, Jeanie.”

Newsletter dated 3-21-12:“SB-289 gives voters confi dence

that their vote counts and isn’t that what we all want — to know that our vote makes a difference? As always I want to hear from you. If you have a concern you’d like to share, an event you’d like me to attend, or a problem you think I might be able to help with — please call or e-mail. Your Senator from District 2, Jeanie.”

Newsletter dated 9-3-11:“Thank you in advance for taking

the time to be involved in the legisla-tive process. Sincerely, Jeanie.”

Newsletter dated 8-11-11:“As always, I enjoy hearing from you

all so please do not hesitate to contact me with ideas, issues or events and meetings you would like me to attend. Sincerely, Jeanie.”

Newsletter dated 6-21-11:“I appreciate having the opportu-

nity to be part of the solution for New Hampshire’s return to a budget that lives within our means. Our citizens deserve a government that is account-able and as your Senator, I accept that responsibility and will continue to fi ght for the hardworking taxpayers of my district and my state. Sincerely, Jeanie.”

Newsletter dated 4-17-11:As always, I want to hear from you.

Please feel free to call, e-mail, or write if there is a question you have or if I can be of assistance. Your Senator from District 2, Jeanie Forrester.”

To paraphrase her words: Please, Senator, take the time to be involved in the election process; accept that responsibility.

Paula TrombiMeredith

DPW head & police chief doing a great job for Gilford taxpayersTo the editor,

I wanted to write today to give credit where credit is due. For start-ers, Gilford’s Department of Public Works has been doing an exemplary job. The entire crew, under the stellar leadership of Sheldon Morgan, has constantly been searching for ways to be more productive while saving the taxpayers some money. A few examples: DPW workers are used as fl aggers all roadwork projects saving the taxpayer considerable money over hiring a traffi c control company. The DPW just saved $20K by buying a slightly used backhoe as opposed to a new one. They received more machine for less money, and got a warranty as well. The DPW has done an excellent job of maintaining its small fl eet of Mack RD model plow trucks. These trucks work hard during the winter clearing the roads of snow and ice. It is imperative that these trucks are reliable, lives depend on them.

Likewise the Gilford Police Depart-ment has also been very effective while coming up with innovative methods to show mercy on the tax-

payers. Chief Keenan has decided to drive an economical and fuel effi cient Ford Fusion as opposed to an expen-sive gas guzzling Expedition. Under his leadership the department has received a grant to procure a surplus HMMWV (Humvee). This vehicle will be very effective during in-climate weather, eliminating the need for a large SUV. The PD also purchased one less cruiser this year, instead they purchased a motorcycle giving the department more fl exibility and taking one cruiser of the road during the summer months, saving on wear and tear and fuel.

I wish other town departments would follow suit and think about the taxpayers before pursuing expensive wants without considering less expen-sive alternatives.

I have to assume the selectman appreciate how fortunate they are to have Mr. Morgan and Chief Keenan. I know that this taxpayer appreci-ates their commonsense cost cutting efforts. Well done gentleman.

Kevin LeandroGilford

Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012

8

LETTERSAn ethical person should do more for his country than required I forgot to thank God, though I thanked him a lot when I was buildingTo the editor,

We have, or seem to have, lost our moral bearings. As a nation we have let corruption run rampant in our fi nancial institutions. During the cur-rent administration there has been attempts to rein in the perfi dious of heart with new regulations. A hew and cry went up from those who subscribe to the notion that the need to win, to have what they want supersedes the necessity of an even playing fi eld.

The moral imperative, it appears, is who dictates what ethic should guide us. Probably those with a profi t motive should be excluded. Also excluded should be the politicians who have taken huge sums of money from those who have profi ted from favors extended through legislation. So, how do we get out of this ethical blind alley? If we cannot trust a corrupt system to correct itself it follows that we must start at the bottom. That is one-on-one. Heaven knows, the family unit isn’t what it used to be so we need to reduce it to an even smaller entity, ourselves and one other.

We need to back away from some

“rights” arguments and examine what our responsibilities are to each “one” person with whom we come into con-tact for what ever reason. I think that our “rights” orientation has led us to think that if it’s legal, it must be ethical. Instead of claiming a “right,” examine fi rst whether, on a personal basis, is it fair to the other individual.

Once he have graduated from grasp-ing and avaricious behaviors in relat-ing to other humans, we can become more humane. The things that are right are those that help people and the society as a whole. As John Ken-nedy said, “Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country.” What he was saying essentially, is that an ethical person ought to do more for his country than he or she is required to do.

It comes down to the exercise of judgment, self-restraint and most of all, conscience. It may cost you a little but it’s worth it. I will add value to your life, I guarantee it.

Bill DawsonNorthfi eld

To the editor,We need to see Willard Mitt

Romney for who he is. He is a “sham” and a “pretense.” A “sham” is one who “tricks” or “defrauds.” A “pretense” is putting on a false appearance in order to hide what is real.

Willard has changed positions and opinions on every issue. He has shown himself to be no more than a creature of the moment. He will be whatever the pressures present force him to be. Tomorrow he will have another opin-ion and be the “darling” of a different group! It is the Etch-A-Sketch factor. He is like a paper towel roller, he is made of cardboard and he has no core! This iconic symbol of a paper towel

The American people deserve to know what Willard is hidingroller should be a tag on his name wherever it is printed.

Willard has an elitist view of him-self — that it is his turn to be presi-dent. He wants to oversee taxes for the country, i.e. raise taxes on the middle class, reduce taxes further for the top billionaires and millionaires and yet in his three different political cam-paigns (1994, 2002 and 2012) Willard has refused to release his income tax returns. Who has not reacted in disgust as he offends our moral sense with his self conscious little laugh at every ques-tion about his taxes? What is he hiding? The American people deserve to know.

David B. HartLaconia

Meredith/Gilford House candidates can arrange for own forumTo the editor,

When we were asked, we agreed to be available the evening of Septem-ber 19 for an opportunity to share our positions with the voters of Meredith. While it is important for the voters to have a clear understanding of where all the candidates stand so they can make an informed choice, the format that has been suggested by Jeanie Forrester does not appear to offer an opportunity for the type of informa-tion exchange which is in the voters’ best interest.

Since this is the fi rst election in which the state representative dis-trict has changed under redistrict-ing, Meredith voters can now choose from among nine candidates: three Republicans from Meredith and one from Gilford, two Democrats each from Meredith and Gilford, and one independent from Gilford. When the 90-minute format suggested is divided among the nine representa-tive candidates and the two Senate candidates it simply is not adequate. Given approximately eight minutes each, we would barely have time to introduce ourselves and answer, at best, one question from the audience.

We believe that the House candidates should work together to set up a candi-date forum that gives us adequate time to inform the voters of our positions and allows time for questions so they fully understand the choices before them in the upcoming election.

Furthermore, although we are all offering our time and talents to repre-sent the residents of Meredith and Gil-ford there is a huge difference between the House and the Senate as well as in the districts we represent. The voters deserve the opportunity to understand what the differences are without the distraction of other candidates for other offi ces. The position of state senator warrants that level of respect.

We will work with all of the House candidates to schedule our forum as soon as Jeanie Forrester and Bob Lamb have chosen a Meredith date so we can avoid any confl icts. We thank the Senate candidates for starting the ball rolling. We are confi dent that we will all achieve a schedule which is in the best interests of the residents of our communities.

Kate Miller & Sandy MucciCandidates for House of Rep.Meredith & Gilford

To the editor,I guess I forgot to sign the contract.My apologies to the readers of the

letter I wrote that was published in this paper on August 2. I must have not been thinking straight and living in a cave for the past 68 years. I should have been less introspective, and less insulted by the president’s remarks regarding his comments about “you didn’t build that”. I should have thought more deeply on the subject instead of watching Fox News and getting my “militant” myopia up in arms.

I guess I missed those seven studies everyone is all a buzz about. I really should get out of the cave more often. So here is my cogent thought. I forgot to thank my mother and father and their mother’s and father’s (my ancestors for

those of you who live outside the cave). They inspired me to do my best, work hard and save for my retirement. But the only other person I think I have for-gotten to thank, although when I was working to build up my business I did thank a lot is, God.

So, thank you God for giving me the strength to get up each day go out and take the “right” path. I know if it wasn’t for you many of us would not be able to make the “right” decisions and we would all still be living in caves. I however am a little confused by your sense of humor. Why did you make mosquitoes, black fl ies and leaches?

“Just another bitter clinger”(Clinging to my God and my guns)Rep. Robert GreemoreMeredith

Turns out it was Bob Lamb who did PSU a favor on redistricting To the editor,

In Michael Marino’s August 2nd letter to The Sun, he describes how busy Senator Forrester is working tirelessly on behalf of her constitu-ents. I hear a totally different expla-nation from many voters in District 2. They think Senator Forrester and her supporters are spending most of their time stalling and trying to put the blame on Bob Lamb for not being able to establish dates, times, and places for debates because Senator Forrester does not want to defend her voting record in public. People will fi nd out the real intent of bills she has sup-ported and the negative impact they will have on New Hampshire in terms of education, gun control, women’s rights to control their own bodies, and redistricting to mention a few.

For example, do you know who brought to Senator Forrester and her fellow senators attention the fl awed

redistricting legislation she originally supported? It divided the property of Plymouth State University into two separate districts, some in the town of Holderness which would have been District 3 and some in the town of Plymouth in District 2. It was prob-lematic at best to resolving issues which would have to involve two sena-tors’ offi ces instead of one. Bob Lamb brought it to her attention and the rest of the State Senate by testifying in Concord. Subsequent to his testi-mony the legislation was effectively changed to allow PSU property to all be in the same district, District 2.

Turns out Bob Lamb did the towns of Holderness and Plymouth a favor by paying attention to what was writ-ten in the original legislation, not their own Senator Forrester.

Kay M. AndersonLaconia

To the editor,I want to thank Sydney Stewart of

Moultonborough for his enthusias-tic letter about the New Hampshire Music Festival. I too recall the hot nights sitting on bleachers in the Inter-lakes gym to hear the music which got even better through the many years that Tom Nee and then Paul Polivnick conducted the orchestra. This past week at Silver Hall at Plymouth State University the orchestra conducted by Donata Cabrera brought the audience to its feet with the superb rendition of Stravinsky’s Firebird Suite.

This coming Thursday and Friday nights many of your friends and neighbors will be singing in the large Festival Symphony Chorus to pres-ent the very beautiful and moving Faure’s Requiem, Op.48 with two pro-

Thursday & Friday, many locals will be singing in Festival chorusfessional soloists. Also on the program will be a piece by a modern Ameri-can composer, John Adams, and the very popular Enigma Variations by Sir Edward Elgar. The Artistic Direc-tor of the Waterloo-Cedar Falls Sym-phony in Iowa, Jason Weinberger, will be conducting. A special enticement is offered for the Friday night con-cert when students under the age of eighteen will be admitted free with an adult ticket holder. For further infor-mation and tickets for the Tuesday night Chamber Music concert, Thurs-day and Friday night concerts and the fi nal Pops Concert of the season on Saturday night August 11th, call the Festival offi ce at 603-279-3300 or Silver Hall at 603-535-ARTS.

Barbara B. HarrisLaconia

Please support your Laconia Farmer’s Market held on Sat. morningsTo the editor,

What a wonderful surprise to have won the Laconia Farmer’s Market raffl e on Saturday, Aug. 4. Thanks to all of the vendors for your generous home grown and homemade contribu-tions to the beautiful wooden barrel.

Please support your Laconia Farm-er’s Market held at the City Hall park-ing lot in Laconia on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon.

Donna BarnasWeirs BeachVernon, CT

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LACONIA — Police continue to investigate a series of tire slashings in the downtown area of the city over-night Saturday.

Lt. Richard Simmons said yester-day it appears 11 cars parked at the Landmark Inn on the corner of Court and Main Street had at least one tire slashed as did several other cars in the general area including Court Street,

Tires slashed on more than dozen carsCleveland Place and Fair Street.

He said the police began to get calls about the vandalism around 6:30 a.m. Sunday and believe the slashings occurred at the earliest of 8 p.m. Saturday.

Anyone with any information about this is asked to call the Laconia Police at 524-5252 or the Greater Laconia Hot Line at 524-1717.

— Gail Ober

He said that because of the swelling in his leg and hand he has been awaiting sur-gery, which he expects will take place today.

St. Clair was on his way to the huge motorcycle rally in Sturgis, South Dakota, following his usual route from Iowa and into South Dakota, before dipping down into a sparsely popu-lated area of North Central Nebraska, where he stops each year to stay in a favorite hotel in the little town of Bassett. “It’s really a back road,” St. Clair said of U.S. Route 20. He said that he rarely rode late at night, but because his traveling companions had mechanical problems they were still on the on road after midnight.

“I know there are deer on that road and I’m ready to slow down,” St. Clair said, “but I didn’t see this one until he was right in front of me and hit him broadside. He was the biggest

deer I’ve ever seen. An eight-point buck. I feel bad for the deer,” he con-tinued. “But, he was hell bent to get across that road.” St. Clair said he was offered the trophy, but declined.

“St. Clair said it was a half-hour before emergency personnel reached the scene of the accident. “I was scared laying in the road,” he said. “There’s no traffi c out there on that road. My teeth were chattering and I though I was checking out.”

St. Clair said he hopes that once the surgery is done he will be able to rent a vehicle and complete his trip to Sturgis. “I want to keep my record intact,” he remarked, explaining that he fi rst attended the rally in 1976. “I missed ‘78,” he said, recalling that returning from the South Dakota the year before a tire blew out on an inter-state highway in Iowa. “This will be my 37th year,” he said.

ST. CLAIR from page one

Page 10 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012

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BELMONT — After months of wrangling, Town Administrator Jeanne Beaudin said the town, its insurance company, Primex, and the state Depart-ment of Transportation have reached an agreement to allow access to crews replacing the “Sandy Beach” sewer pump station access over the railroad tracks.

Beaudin told selectmen at last night’s meeting that the agreement requires the town of Belmont to assume all liability for any damage that may be incurred to the Plymouth-Lincoln Railroad during the replacement of the pump station.

She said the town went through a similar process with the DOT when it built the Leslie Roberts Town Beach.

“It’s been a long time getting this language approved,” she told selectmen.

In March of 2012 Belmont voters approved spend-ing up to $1.5-million to replace five aging pump stations. Since the okay, the town gained approval from the N.H. Department of Environment Services to use funds from the State Revolving Fund.

In other action, selectmen unanimously approved paying new code enforcement officer Steven J. Paquin a six-month probation period salary based on an

annual rate of $50,055.65, to go to $51,056.76 after a successful completion of the probationary period.

Beaudin said Paquin, who she said is from the southern portion of New Hampshire, accepted the town’s officer of employment on July 24, pending a criminal background and motor vehicle check. She told selectmen his anticipated starting date is yet to be determined but should be within a few weeks.

Selectmen also appointed Alyce Jewell to a two-year term on the Heritage Commission and appointed Kelly Rolfe to a one-year term. Voters approved expanding the size of the commission from five members — one of whom is a selectman — to seven members at the March 2012 Town Meeting. Both terms will expire in March — Jewell in 2014 and Rolfe in 2013.

Fire Chief David Parenti said tickets for the Bel-mont fire Association’s annual chicken barbecue are on sale at the Belmont Fire Department. They are $9 each and the proceeds go to benefit the Fire Asso-ciation Fund that assists families in need.

In other Fire Department related news, select-men said they received a letter from the Sanbornton Selectmen telling them that while they appreciate being contacted, because of budget constraints the board had decided it will not contribute to the pur-chase of a platform firefighting boat for Lake Win-nipesaukee.

Belmont Selectmen have reached out to Meredith, Laconia, Tilton-Northfield Fire District and San-bornton for possible assistance. Belmont has the only firefighting platform boat on Lake Winnisquam and Parenti, with the agreement of the selectmen, have decided it needs to be replaced and had hoped the other communities on the lake would contribute.

Meredith Selectmen mentioned the request last evening but said it would be an agenda topic for a future selectman’s workshop.

Belmont finally gets state clearance to cross railroad tracks to replace sewer pump station

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012— Page 11

11

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Selectmen also wanted to remind residents that there will be public information forum Tuesday, August 14 at 6 p.m. at the Corner Meeting house so concern residents can learn more about the Village Revitalization project slated to begin any day now.

The also wanted to remind voters that the special Town Meeting ballot vote to determine whether or not the town can spend up to $250,000 to purchase the former Northway Bank Building and to discon-tinue Mill St. Extension in the village is August 21. Polling will be at the Belmont High School from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

from preceding page

BELMONT — The Belmont Police Department, in cooperation with departments in Sanbornton, Northfield and Tilton, applied for a was granted a Superior Court petition to conduct a sobriety check-point at some time from Saturday, August 4 through Saturday, August 11. At some point during that time period, all vehicles passing a point that will not be divulged ahead of time will be pulled over by police in a search for impaired drivers.

“The purpose of the sobriety checkpoint if to detect

Belmont, Sanbornton, Northfield & Tilton police warn of sobriety checkpointand apprehend the impaired driver,” said Belmont Chief Vinnie Baiocchetti.

Sanbornton Police Chief Stephen Hankard, Tilton Police Chief Robert Cormier, Northfield Police Chief Steve Adams and Baiocchetti say they have all taken an aggressive stance to prevent persons from driving when intoxicated. New Hampshire has some of the most aggressive laws in the country to fight the intoxicated driver and the law enforcement com-munity will use those tools to their full extent.

LACONIA — The City on the Lakes is among five cities in New Hampshire with the strongest “mic-ropolitan” economies in the entire county in 2011, according to rankings by Policom Corporation, a research firm headquartered in Palm City Florida. Laconia ranked 35th, behind Concord and Lebanon and ahead of Claremont and Keene.

But, William Fruth, the president of Policom, cau-tions that the relatively high ranking may mask structural weaknesses that threaten future eco-nomic growth.

“Micropolitan Statistical Areas” — or Micros — were created by the United States Office of Manage-ment and Budget (OMB) after the 2000 Census to designate an urban area, or city, with a population of at least 10,000 but not more than 50,000, and cover-ing at least one county. Although Policom designates Micros by the cities within them, the rankings actu-ally refer to the entire county. The OMB has iden-tified 576 Micros in the United States, which are home to about 10-percent percent of the total U.S. population.

In 2004, Laconia ranked fifth in the country, but then dropped to 36th in 2005 and to 51st in 2006. The city climbed back to 17th in 2007, fell to 21st in

Author of economic vitality study says Belknap County’s high ranking due to being a retirement meca2008 and 27th in 2009 before plummeting to 75th and rising to 63rd in 2011.

All five New Hampshire Micros rank among the top 51 Micros in the county in 2012. Concord, which held the top spot from 2004 until 2007 before dropping as low as 8th, regained 1st place in 2012. Among the top ten in eight of the last nine years, Lebanon placed 8th. Claremont fell to 71st in 2010, climbed to 60th in 2011 and rebounded to 45th while Keene, which ranked 11th in 2008 then slid to 72nd in 2011, jumped to 51st this year.

Policom’s “economic strength” rankings are based on three groups of data, which together apply 23 fac-tors, drawn from the Bureau of Economic Analysis of the United States Department of Commerce. The first group of data measures the growth of employment and income and the second measures the performance of the construction and retail sectors, which are indica-tors of the flow of money into a region. The third group measures poverty. The average annual increase in each factor is calculated for three time periods, the most recent five years, the most recent decade, which is weighted twice, and the prior decade to derive the growth rate for the Micro.

“We measure how the economy has changed over the past 20 years,” said Fruth. Policom confines its analy-sis to economic factors, unlike other rankings prepared by other organizations which often include indicators

of public safety, education, health and cultural and recreational amenities. “The quality of the economy is based on what people earn,” Fruth writes, “as this influences their standard of living more than any-thing.” n particular, Fruth explains that “small busi-nesses and the construction and retail industries are extremely reactive to the flow of money coming into an area” and “typical grow or decline in direct proportion to the condition of the economy.”

But, cautions Fruth, “there are, of course, excep-tions” and the high ranking accorded Laconia, or more accurately Belknap County, is one. He explains that “areas which have become destinations for retirement age individuals will have high growth numbers in both construction and retail, which they might not have a strong economy.”

Fruth said “I’ve never set foot there,” but guessed, correctly, that Laconia and Belknap County are pop-ular retirement and recreation destinations with a strong second home market.

The Lakes Region Planning Commission reported that between 1990 and 2000 the number of house-holds in the region receiving retirement income jumped by 41-percent, from 5,936 to 8,392, to repre-sent a fifth of all households.

Between 2000 and 2010 the housing stock in Belknap County the housing stock increased by

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see next page

Page 12 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012

12

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5,265 units, from 32,121 to 37,389, or by 16-percent with 1,898 additional seasonal homes representing 22-percent of the growth. In 2010, there were 10,467 seasonal homes in the county, accounting for 28-per-cent of all dwelling units.

In Laconia, the number of seasonal homes rose 55-percent, from 1,477 in 2000 to 2,293 in 2010 with the 816 additional seasonal units represent-ing 62-percent of the growth in the total housing stock. With the increase seasonal homes grew from 17-percent to 23-percent of all dwelling units in the city. The fi ve municipalities bordering Lake Winni-pesaukee — Laconia, Gilford, Alton, Meredith and Center Harbor — accounted for half of the increase in seasonal homes in the county In 2010, 8,084, or 77-percent, of all the seasonal homes in the county were in these fi ve communities.

Data compiled by the New Hampshire Center of Public Policy Studies refl ects the relative weak-ness of the economy in Belknap County.The center divided the municipalities in the state into fi ve “wealth clusters” of approximately equal popula-

tions. Wealth is measured by per capita income, median family income, the share of the population living below 185-percent of the federal poverty level, and the percentage of children living below poverty.

By this measure, three of the eleven municipali-ties in Belknap County — Barnstead, Laconia and Tilton — ranked in the poorest cluster and another three — Belmont, Meredith and Sanbornton — in the next poorest. Three towns — Alton, Gilman-ton and New Hampton — fell into the middle clus-ter and two — Center Harbor and Gilford — into the second wealthiest cluster. None ranked in the wealthiest fi fth of municipalities.

“Economies based on retirement and recreation only grow as long as people keep moving in,” Fruth said, explaining that growth is driven by a rising population, swelled by migration rather than natu-ral increase. “When people stop coming,” he warned, “those regions absolutely fl atline. You’re left with an upper crust of retirees and second-home owners and lots of low-wage service and retail jobs,” he said, “but no middle class.”

from preceding page

for the open positions at its meeting on August 6. “it is anticipated that the Selectboard will establish the process at this meeting,” Warren added, “including a future date where candidates for the positions can be interviewed by the board.”

Colon replied on July 27, explaining how vacan-cies have been fi lled in the past. She began by noting that the trustees advertised the positions at the cir-culation desk, notifi ed the Friends of the Meredith Library and sought recommendations from per-sonal contacts and different sources. Candidates are asked to submit a resume and statement and typi-cally discuss the responsibilities of the position with the trustees. The trustees, Colon continued, select the nominees to be presented the selectmen, who make the appointment.

Colon said that this process has been followed for more than 25 years without being questioned by the selectmen, who have not interviewed the can-didates. She described Warren’s e-mail as “confus-ing” and said it was not clear why the Selectboard “wishes to become involved at this point or why they wish to alter several weeks of effort on the part of the library trustees.”

When the selectmen met yesterday, Selectmen Nate Torr opened the discussion by saying that the process “seems a little closed” and suggesting adver-tising the vacancies more widely, including on the town website.

Selectmen Peter Brothers agreed and offered that the process for fi lling vacancies should be the same

for all boards and committees, stressing “consis-tency.”

“We need to tread very lightly,” cautioned Select-man Herb Vadney. “None of these boards have swarms of people waiting to get on them. We want to be careful not to spoil the process.”

Selectman Carla Horne spoke in favor of approv-ing the recommendations of the trustees, who are best placed to judge the qualifi cations of the candi-dates.

Lovett said he was “surprised” the positions were not advertised more widely and regretted delaying the appointments to consider the broader issues raised by the process.

Paul Eldridge, a trustee, said he sensed “there is an impression on the Selectboard that they control the library” and reminded the board of the auton-omy vested in the trustees by state statute.

When Jim Hughes urged the board to recon-sider its role in fi lling vacancies in elected positions Warren reminded him that state law authorized the selectmen to fi ll such positions by appointment.

Colon agreed to stall the process while the two vacancies are advertised on both the town and library websites as well as on Twitter. She said that the trustees would review and process the applica-tions and, after interviewing the candidates, recom-mend nominees drawn from the pool of candidates. The question of whether the selectmen would inter-view the candidates or play any part in the selection beyond appointing nominees recommended by the trustees was left open.

MEREDITH from page one

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012 — Page 13

13

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BOSTON (AP) — If the Red Sox had played more games as well as they did on Monday night, management might not have needed to voice its support for manager Bobby Valentine.

Seven strong innings by sinker-baller Aaron Cook. Eight doubles. Two double plays and a pickoff.

Solid pitching, hitting and defense gave Boston a 9-2 win over the pow-erful Texas Rangers a few hours after owner John Henry said it is “simply wrong” to blame Valentine for the troubles of a team that has never been above third place in the AL East and GM Ben Cherington said the team is not looking to replace the manager.

“I regret that they had to do it,” Valen-tine said of the statements. “If our record was better they wouldn’t have had to do it. (I) totally appreciate it, though, if they thought it was necessary.”

The Red Sox have hovered around .500 for much of the season and improved to 55-55 with their latest win.

But several players said the votes of confi dence in Valentine don’t affect their performances.

“Our job is to go out and play,” said Adrian Gonzalez, who went 3 for 5 with three RBIs. “He hasn’t swung the bat all year. He hasn’t pitched. It’s us that

Red Sox hit 8 doubles in 9-2 win over Texasare playing out there so the .500 record we’re at right now, it’s on us. It’s not on Bobby. Everybody wants to make a big deal out of that, but it’s never been on Bobby. It’s always been on us.”

The Red Sox matched a season high with eight doubles and lead the majors with 248. The New York Mets have the second most, 213.

Dustin Pedroia had three doubles, Jacoby Ellsbury and Carl Crawford two each and Gonzalez one. Those fi rst four batters in the lineup were a combined 11 for 18 with six runs and eight RBIs. Ellsbury and Craw-ford returned recently from long-term injuries.

“They’re electric and tonight they played a terrifi c game, using the whole fi eld, hitting all pitches, run-ning the bases,” Valentine said of the two speedsters at the top of the order. “It’s a delight to see.”

Cook (3-5) regained control of his sinker after going 0-4 in his previous fi ve starts. Of his 21 outs, 15 came on groundballs. He allowed six hits, walked two and struck out one.

“Any time I have my sinker working and guys are playing great defense behind me, that’s a recipe for success,” Cook said.

ing to the SITE Monitoring Service, a Maryland-based private intelligence fi rm that searches the Internet for terrorist and other extremist activity.

In online forums, Page promoted his music while interacting with other skinheads. He posted 250 messages on one site between March 2010 and the middle of this year, and appeared eager to recruit others. In March 2011, he advertised for a “family friendly” barbeque in North Carolina, exhort-ing those online to attend.

“If you are wanting to meet people, get involved and become active, then you really need to attend,” he wrote, according to SITE. “Stop hiding behind the computer or making excuses.”

In November, Page challenged a poster who indicated he would leave the United States if Herman Cain were elected president. “Stand and fi ght, don’t run,” he replied.

In an April message, Page said: “Pas-

sive submission is indirect support to the oppressors. Stand up for yourself and live the 14 words,” a reference to a common white supremacists mantra.

Mark Potok, a senior fellow at the law center, a nonprofi t civil rights organization in Montgomery, Ala., said Page played in groups whose often sinister-sounding names seemed to “refl ect what he went out and actually did.” The music talked about genocide against Jews and other minorities.

In a 2010 interview, Page told a white supremacist website that he became active in white-power music in 2000, when he left his native Colorado and started the band End Apathy in 2005. The band’s MySpace page listed the group as based in Nashville, N.C.

Page joined the military in Milwau-kee in 1992 and was a repairman for the Hawk missile system before switching jobs to become one of the Army’s psycho-logical operations specialists assigned to a battalion at Fort Bragg, N.C.

GUNMAN from page 2

Page 14 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012

14

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warned fans to take cover when the weather turned nasty — even as stock cars continued to race around the track — while some fans insisted there was no warning. Others took to Twitter and Facebook to say the announcements in the grandstands and camping areas to seek refuge in their cars came too late, after the worst of rain hit the track.

“Mother Nature’s sneaky,” track president Brandon Igdalsky said. “You don’t know what she’s going to do.”

Zimmerman, of nearby Moosic, died as he stood near his car with the back hatch open in the raceway park-ing, according to the Monroe County coroner. A woman who answered the phone at Zimmerman’s home declined comment. Deacher couldn’t be sure if Zimmerman was the man he had tried to help.

One of the other injured fans had been listed Sunday night in critical condition but was upgraded to stable, Igdalsky said. The remaining eight people had been treated and released from the hospital.

“The individuals that were affected have spoken to the hospital folks, and they’re in good spirits,” Igdalsky said. “It’s just a freak incident. They said they had a great day and, boom, this happened to us.”

Track officials said the crowd of 85,000 was advised several times to take cover Sunday afternoon over public address systems and social media when storms threatened the area near the end of the race. They were checking their logs for details of those announcements.

But some posted on the raceway’s Facebook page that they never heard the weather warnings. One fan noted in a Twitter message to The Associ-ated Press that the races are so loud you can’t hear people near you, let alone the public address system.

NASCAR spokesman Dave Higdon said Monday that officials are review-ing how the track carried out its emergency procedures. He cautioned

MANCHESTER, England (AP) -- The U.S. women’s soccer team is back in the Olympic gold medal match after a wild come-from-behind 4-3 win over Canada with a goal in the final minute of extra time.

Now the Americans will be out to avenge one of the most gut-wrenching losses in the program’s history.

Alex Morgan gave the U.S. its first lead of the night in the third minute of injury time Monday, completing the win over Canada in the Olympic semi-finals at Old Trafford.

Morgan’s 6-yard header, on a long cross from Heather O’Reilly, looped high into the net over goalkeeper Erin McLeod for the winning goal. Megan Rapinoe scored in the 54th and 70th minutes, and Abby Wambach in the 80th for the U.S.

The Americans overcame three one-goal deficits, all due to a hat trick from Canada’s Christine Sinclair, who

U.S. women overcome amazing performance by Canadian star to reach gold medal soccer game

scored in the 22nd, 67th and 73rd minutes. In many ways the win was reminiscent of the landmark come-back victory against Brazil in last year’s World Cup.

“Even when they scored their third goal, there was something in me that knew that we had more, that we could give more,” Wambach said. “I don’t know what that means, quite hon-estly. I don’t know if it’s just confi-dence until the end, but this team has a belief in itself, even when the going gets rough.”

Next comes the game the U.S. play-ers have been eyeing for more than a year, a rematch with Japan on Thurs-day at Wembley Stadium with gold on the line. The top-ranked Americans lost to Japan on penalty kicks in the World Cup final last summer, a stun-ning blow that became a source of motivation as the players prepared for this year’s Olympics.

against rushing to judgment.“Anytime something like this hap-

pens, we make sure we look at it again and see if there’s anything we should have done different,” Higdon said. “It’s never a good day for us when someone passes and people are hurt.”

A severe storm warning was issued for the area at 4:12 p.m. and NASCAR called the race at 4:54 p.m.

Igdalsky will review how many warnings the track issued to fans over that time.

“We’re trying to figure out exactly when those (warnings) happened,” he said. “Some fans are saying they heard it early. Some are saying they didn’t hear it early. So we’re going through all our logs and records to see when that went through.”

But some wonder if NASCAR should have halted the race if it knew lightning and thunderstorms were approaching, even if the track was still dry.

That responsibility ultimately rests with the tracks, Higdon said.

“They need to ensure the safety of the fans up to our expectations for them,” he said. “We need to ensure the safety of the competitors and those who are part of the traveling team that goes to each track.”

Higdon said he was confident Pocono officials had taken the appro-priate steps.

Chad Philistine, of Reading, who took his mother to the race, said that when the start was delayed because of an earlier storm, they heard an announcement advising fans to take refuge in their cars.

“But the red flag (that stopped the race), I personally didn’t hear any-thing,” he said. “I’m pretty sure my mom didn’t hear anything.”

One bolt hit the grandstand park-ing area around 5 p.m. Sunday, kill-ing Zimmerman and injuring eight others, Igdalsky said. A second pos-sible strike came around 6:35 p.m., sending a ninth person to the hospital with minor injuries, he said.

NASCAR from page one

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012— Page 15

15

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Volunteers Thomie Dombrowski, Fuzz Freese, and Brewster Smith uncover a rare stone structure used 200 years ago for processing flax. The property is part of Gilmanton’s Greatest Views, For Everyone, Forever! campaign, and will be included in the August 12tour. (Courtesy photo)

GILMANTON — Sunday, August 12 is the last tour scheduled for the properties proposed for con-servation in the Gilmanton’s Greatest Views—For Everyone, Forever! campaign. The tour will begin at 1 p.m., leaving from the barn in the hayfield on Meeting House Road. The tour takes about one hour.

To attend, arrive by 1 p.m. at the barn in the hay-field on Meeting House Road. To reach the barn from the west, at the junction of Meeting House Road and Rt. 107, on Frisky Hill, go easterly on Meeting House

Road for about 1.1 miles and watch for the barn on the left. From the east, at the junction of Meeting House Road and Stone Road, go westerly on Meet-ing House Road for about a half mile.

No RSVP is needed. For more information, con-tact Tom Howe, howe1@tds.net, (H) 364-6131. For details check the Gilmanton Land Trust website: www.gilmantonlandtrust.org or pick up a brochure at the Academy building inGilmanton Corners .

Last tour of Gilmanton’s Greatest Views is Aug. 12

LACONIA — The Altrusa International, Inc. of Laconia, has recently made donations to assist vari-ous community organizations. Recipients of these donations include several area libraries, the Boys and Girls Club of Laconia, Laconia Adult Education, Baby Threads and the Belknap County Nursing Home.

In addition to these donations, four scholarships were announced in June. The Dr. Alice Normandin (Health Care) Scholarship was awarded to Maria Ellsworth, the Katherine Daigneault (Business) Scholarship was awarded to Sarah Gellert, the Rose Emery (Education) Scholarship was awarded to Chantel Ralston , and Sara Richards was the recipi-ent of the Stevens/Normandin Athletic Scholarship.

Each year the Altrusa Club conducts various fundraisers in order to raise money for donations and scholarships. “A Taste of the Lakes Region” is the largest fundraiser of the year and is held each spring. In addition to that fundraiser the club is sell-ing a newly published cookbook, also called “A Taste of the Lakes Region”. This cookbook is compiled of recipes from club members, friends, a family and many area restaurants. The cookbook is only $15 and can be purchased from any Altrusa member or on the clubs website under “Bookstore”.

The Altrusa Club of Laconia, is part of a world-wide organization of volunteers dedicated to improv-ing their community. To learn more about Altrusa, visit their website at www.altrusalaconia.com.

Altrusa of Laconia makes several local contributions

Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012

A new LRPA-TV production “Belmont Bandstand Memories” shares interviews, history and photographs on channel 25. (Cour-tesy photo)

BELMONT — A new Lakes Region Public Access Television docu-mentary spotlights his-tory, interviews and photographs of the his-toric Belmont Village Bandstand.

“Bandstand Memories” started airing on edu-cational channel 25 last Saturday and will con-tinue to run in rotation throughout the summer schedule.

The 30 minute produc-tion features videogra-phy from Laconia’s Bob Daniels, highlighted with interviews by veteran Lakes Region journal-ist Ray Carbone. History of the 1908 Victorian era structure, memoriesof its Centennial celebration, and ear-lier preservation efforts, are discussed by Town Historian Wallace Rhodes, Lakes Region Community Col-lege Culinary Arts Program faculty member William Walsh, and Linda Frawley of the Belmont Heritage Commission. Photographs from Vil-lage events throughout recent seasons are also included.

Special recognition is given to the late Mrs. Whitman Ide of Belmont, former Beautification Committee Chairman, who led 1970s Bandstand preservation efforts, including fund-ing support from the American Rev-olution Bicentennial Commission, citizens and community organiza-

tions. Her energies resulted in a nom-ination to the National Register of Historic Places, a project the Belmont Heritage Commission is continuing.

LRPA-TV will also cablecast enter-tainer Jackie Lee of Belmont, who per-formed at a recent Bandstand summer gathering, in upcoming days, with music from last month’s summer gathering.

“Concerts are a great source for our independent programming,’’ accord-ing to Denise Beauchaine, executive director. “Performances showcase regional talent, from school and com-munity stages, allowing viewers to enjoy from home.”

Founded in July 1999, LRPA-TV operates three public access cable sta-tions, serving some 50,000+ Metro-Cast subscribers.

‘Bandstand Memories’ program on LRPA-TV spotlights Belmont landmark

GILFORD — The Meadowbrook U.S. Cellular Pavilion is delivering a heavy metal show on Thursday, August 9 which will feature Slipknot with special guests, Asking Alexan-dria and As I Lay Dying.

Slipknot is an American heavy metal band known for their atten-tion-grabbing image. The 9 members wear matching uniforms, have unique masks respectively, and have aliases which are simply numbers. Slipknot formed in 1995 and underwent several line-up changes following the inde-pendent release of their first demo, Mate. Feed. Kill. Repeat. in 1996. That album featured original lead vocalist, Anders Colsefini. Their self-titled, major label debut, Slipknot, was released in 1999, featuring permanent new lead vocalist, Corey Taylor, and was followed by Iowa in 2001 and Vol. 3: (The Subliminal Verses) in 2004. On August 25, 2008, the band returned to release their fourth studio album, All

Hope Is Gone, which debuted at the top spot on the Billboard 200 charts. The band has released three DVDs, including Disasterpieces, which was certified quadruple-platinum in the United States.

Hailing from the United Kingdom, Asking Alexandria has been breaking out of the underground music scene with a sound that is heavy and hard-hitting. In 2009 they released their debut album, Stand Up and Scream, and in April, 2011, made their national TV debut on Jimmy Kimmel Live.

As I Lay Dying is a metal-hardcore crossover band from San Diego, Califor-nia. The group formed as a trio in 2001 and has been pumping out albums ever since with Beneath the Encasing of Ashes, American Tragedy, Frail Words Collapse, and Shadows Are Security.

Tickets are on sale now and range from $33 to $64.50. To order, call (603) 293-4700 or log on to www.Meadow-brook.net.

Slipknot rocks Meadowbrook Thursday

SANBORNTON — The Second Baptist Church is hosting two upcom-ing Big Band concerts at its newly-refurbished bandstand, which looks out over Lake Winnisquam and the mountains beyond.

The Lakes Region Big Band will play on Thursday, August 9. Moulton’s

Band will take to the bandstand on Wednesday, August 15. On each eve-ning, the music will begin at 7 p.m. The concession stand, which sells des-serts, snacks and drinks, will open a half-hour earlier. The concerts are free and open to the public.

Second Baptist Church in Sanbornton hosting a pair of Big Band concerts

16

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012— Page 17

Craig Hale, Waukewan Golf Course, and Bill Allen, Tourney Director, review registration forms for the 13th Annual Winnipesaukee Well-ness Center Golf Tourney. (Courtesy photo)

13th Annual Winnipesaukee Wellness Center Golf Classic set for Saturday, August 18

CENTER HARBOR — Waukewan Golf course is ready and waiting for the 13th Annual Winnipesau-kee Wellness Center Golf Classic which will be held on Saturday, August 18.

Craig Hale and Bill Allen are finalizing the detail. Registration deadline is August 10, and many more golfers can be accommodated. Registration fee is $90. To register, contact Deb at 253-1839 on Monday, Wednesday or Friday or Waukewan Golf Course for registration details.

The day begins with registration at 11:30 a.m. Those who arrive early can enjoy a hot dog, drink and chips, compliments of E.M. Heath’s supermar-ket in Center Harbor. Raffle tickets will be offered for the many prizes that have been donated by area businesses and individuals.

Play begins at 12:45 p.m. with a shotgun start, scram-ble format. Teams are organized on the basis of handicaps and may be mixed or single sex. Cash prizes, structured on the total number of players, in each of two divisions will be awarded for 1st place, 2nd place, and 3rd place.Other prizes will be given for closest to the pin, longest drive, closest to the pond, and putting.

Meredith Village Savings Bank is the title sponsor continuing with their support of many years. Canoe Restaurant and Tavern is providing their usual gourmet dinner when golfers finish play.

All proceeds will go to help the Winnipesaukee Wellness Center maintain its health and wellness programs. A self-funded affiliate of LRGHealthcare,

the center serves residents of the northern Lakes Region. The Center provides medically supervised exercise and strength training programs for partici-pants who want to improve their functional abilities and maintain overall good health.

To register to play in the tournament, become a sponsor, make a donation or gift certificate, or for more information about the Winnipesaukee Wellness Center call Deb Emerton at 253-1839 on Mondays, Wednesday, or Fridays between 6 a.m. and 4 p.m.

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MEREDITH — Interlakes Summer Theatre’s junior interns continue their 5th Anniversary Chil-dren’s Series with a world premier musical adap-tation of Ladybug Award Winning children’s book “Memoirs of a Goldfish” written by Devin Scillian and illustrated by Tim Bowers.

Memoirs of a Goldfish runs less than an hour and will be performed at the air conditioned Interlakes HS Auditorium on August 10 and 11 at both 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. All tickets are $10 and can be purchased at the Interlakes Summer Theatre box office.

Goldfish’s simple routine is upset when assorted intruders including a hyperactive bubbler, a grime-eating snail, a pair of amorous guppies, and a really crabby crab invade his personal space and bowl.

During an adventure filled with comedy and song, Goldfish must rethink the pros and cons of a solitary life. And discover what he’s been missing.

Goldfish’s simple routine is upset when assorted intruders including a hyperactive bubbler, a grime-eating snail, a pair of amorous guppies, and a really crabby crab invade his personal space and bowl. During an adventure filled with comedy and song, Goldfish must rethink the pros and cons of a solitary life. And discover what he’s been missing.

The cast is filled with local children including Abby Scott of Tamworth, Skyler and Holly Alexan-der of Grafton, and Robbie Sassan, Kayla Sassan, Megan Fountain, Aidan Temperino, and John Find-lay of Meredith.

‘Memoirs of a Goldfish’ performed Friday and Saturday

Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012

OBITUARIESViola E. ‘Aunt Tot’ Blake, 90

NEW HAMPTON — Viola E. “Aunt Tot” Blake, 90, of Pinnacle Hill Road, died suddenly August 4, 2012 at Lakes Region General Hospital, in Laconia.

Born in Meredith, NH on January 17, 1922, she was the daughter of Millard I. and Nellie M. (Drake) Blake. She was a life-long resident of New Hampton and had attended New Hampton schools.

Viola was a member of the New Hampton Grange, the Pomona Grange, and the State Grange for over fifty years; she was also a member of the New Hampton Extension Group.

“Aunt Tot” was well known for her baking. Her recipes were published in many local and national cook books. She won a trip to California to compete in a cooking contest for her Cranberry Parsnip Bars, placing second; the contest was sponsored by Ocean Spray Co. Viola and her brothers were avid hunters. She raised gladiolas, was a talented quilter, and had many other talents.

“Aunt Tot” was a true New England farmer on the

family farm and will be missed by all.She was predeceased by her brothers,

Eben “Uncle Pete’, who died in February of 1999 and Clifton “Sam” Blake, who died in September of 2004.

Viola is survived by her sister, Arlene B. Huckins, of Laconia, her sister-in-law, Joan A. (Smith) Blake, of New Hampton, numerous nieces, nephews, great-nieces, and great-nephews, and her long time companion, John Evans, of New Hampton.

A graveside service will be held at the Village Cemetery, New Hampton, on Thurs-day, August 9, 2012 at 12:00 noon. Rev. Edward J. Charest, pastor of the Plymouth United Methodist Church, will officiate.

Donations may be made in Viola’s name to a char-ity of one’s choice.

Mayhew Funeral Homes of Meredith and Plym-outh are handling the arrangements. To view Viola’s Book of Memories please visit: www.mayhewfuner-alhomes.com

Arthur Stockhausen, 75GILFORD — Arthur Stockhausen, 75, of Sargent

Place, Gilford, died Wednesday morning, August 1, 2012, at his home.

He was born November 23, 1936, in New York City, NY, the son of the late Hans and Ella (Jordan) Stockhausen. He was educated in the NYC School System and was a long time resident of New York City until moving to Laconia in 1984, settling in Gil-ford in 2008.

Arthur was a Korean Conflict veteran, serving as a Laboratory Assistant with the 3610th USAF Hos-pital at Harlingen AFB, TX.

Prior to his retirement, he was self employed as a superintendent of several apartment buildings in New York City. After moving to Laconia, he was employed as the building supervisor of the Sunrise Towers for 3 years, then worked several years for Joyce Janitorial.

He loved everything that dealt with the space pro-gram and travel, and would watch anything on tele-

vision related to the subject.Arthur is survived by his wife of 49 years, Carol A.

(Cusac) Stockhausen of Gilford; sons, Arthur Stock-hausen Jr. of Merrimack and Sgt. 1st Class Roy A. Stockhausen of Ft. Hood, TX; grandsons, Matthew R. Stockhausen and Andrew H. Stockhausen both of Merrimack; a brother, Harry Stockhausen of Sand-stone, MN; several nieces and nephews. He was pre-deceased by his sister, Ruth Myers of NYC, NY.

There are no calling hours. Friends and relatives are invited to attend graveside services, with mili-tary honors, on Friday, August 10, 2012, at 10:30am, in Bayside Cemetery, Laconia.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Cen-tral New Hampshire VNA and Hospice, 780 N. Main St., Laconia, NH 03246.

The Dewhirst Funeral Home, 1061 Union Ave., Laco-nia, is assisting the family with the arrangements. Please visit us at www.dewhirstfuneralhome.com to send on-line condolences or for more information.

Beatrice M. Moore, 99GILFORD — Beatrice Mae Moore, 99 years, for-

merly of Lakeport and Gilford, N.H., passed away peacefully in Hazlehurst, Georgia on July 29, 2012.

Bea will be missed by family and many friends. Bea lived in the Lakes Region where she and her husband raised their family. Bea worked many years at Laconia Shoe (20 yrs.), LRGH (25 yrs.) and at Christmas Island.

Survivors include two sons, George Moore and Louise of North Brookfield, Mass., Charles Moore

and Brenda of New Hampton, N.H., one daughter, Carol Welch and Robert of Gilmanton Iron works, N.H. and many grandchildren, great and great, great.

In addition to her parents, she was predeceased by her husband of 50 years, Frederick H. Moore, Sr., son, Frederick H. Moore, Jr., daughter, Rita Moore Wingate and grandson, Gary Berwick.

There will be no calling hours. Burial at a later date in Barre, Mass.

18

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012— Page 19

OBITUARY

Aline H. Lucier, 80LACONIA — Aline H. Lucier, 80, of Laconia, died

at the Laconia Rehabilitation and Nursing Center on Saturday, August 4, 2012.

Mrs. Lucier was born April 23, 1932 in Saint- Joseph-de-Beauce, PQ, Canada, the daughter of the late Aldolphe and Cecile (Gilbert) Champagne. She had been a resident of Laconia since 1957 and had been employed at New Hampshire Ball Bearing.

Mrs. Lucier was a communicant of Sacred Heart Church and a member of the Laconia Emblem Club.

Survivors include her husband of fi fty-fi ve years, Richard F. Lucier, of Laconia; two sons, Tyrone Lucier of Roswell, New Mexico and Todd Lucier of Wilton, N.H.; a daughter, Maureen L. O’Loughlin, of Hudson, Mass.; seven grandchildren; fi ve great grandchildren; three brothers, Jean-Marie Cham-pagne of St. Agapit, P.Q., Canada, Marc Champagne of St. George, P.Q. Canada and Gadruille Cham-pagne of Saint-Joseph-de-Beauce, PQ, Canada and

several nephews and nieces.Calling hours will be held on Wednesday, August

8, 2012 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 Graveside Service will be held on Thursday, August 9, 2012 at 11:00 AM at the family lot at Sacred Heart Cemetery, Garfi eld St., Laconia, N.H.

For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to St. Andre Bessette Parish, 291 Union Ave.,Laconia, N.H. 03246 (Please indicate Sacred Heart Church on the check memo line) or to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, PO Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, TN 38148-0142.

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

LACONIA — D’Angelo’s is holding a week-long fundraiser for Lakes Region Child Care Services that started on Sunday and will run through Sunday, August 12.

Lakes Region Child Care Services will receive 20 percent of the sales proceeds from meals and take-out orders of those customers who bring a fl yer

describing the event to D’Angelos Restaurant on Union Avenue.

Flyers can be picked up at the Laconia Early Learning Center, 22 Strafford St. #4, Laconia. Call 524-1235 for more information.

Proceeds will benefi t the Family Assistance Fund at LRCCS.

D’Angelos holding fundraiser for Child Care Services

MANCHESTER — U.S. Senator Kelly Ayotte (R-NH) announced today that a member of her staff will be holding offi ce hours on Thursday, August 9, in Hebron, Bristol, Alexandria, Grafton, and Bridge-water to assist New Hampshire citizens with offi cial business.

Residents who are interested in meeting with a member of the Senator’s staff should stop by the fol-lowing town offi ces during the times listed below, or call Michael Scala at (603) 752-7702 to schedule an

appointment.— Hebron Town Offi ce, 7 School Street, 9-10 a.m.— Bristol Town Offi ce, 230 Lake Street, 10:30 -

11:30 a.m.— Alexandria Town Offi ce, 47 Washburn Road,

noon-1 p.m.— Grafton Town Offi ce, 7 Library Road, 1:30 - 2:30

p.m.— Bridgewater Town Offi ce, 297 Mayhew Turn-

pike, 7:30 p.m. (Board of Selectmen’s Meeting)

Sen. Ayotte staff holding offi ce hours in area towns

19

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Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012

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LACONIA — The Black Mountain Ramblers will bring Texas Swing to Thursday Night Live at Pitman’s Freight Room Thursday night at 8 p.m.

The Black Mountain Ramblers were founded in early 2011 by singer/guitarist Chuck O’Connor and singer/bassist Al Hospers. Both grew up lis-tening to country and swing music, but played in every genera through-out their long and varied musical careers. Chuck hails from Massachu-setts, lived in Austin, Texas for many years and was a first-call studio gui-tarist. He had his own groups but also worked with legendary Texas swing group, Asleep At The Wheel.

Al lived and played in Georgia, New York City and Boston. He played with many groups including Blood Sweat & Tears and Buddy Rich. The boys are backed up by some of the best pickers in New England and they love to swing.

Texas Swing, a.k.a. Western swing music is a subgenre of American coun-try music that originated in the late 1920s in the West and South among the region’s Western string bands. It is

dance music, often with an up-tempo beat, which attracted huge crowds to dance halls and clubs in Texas, Okla-homa and California during the 1930s and 40s until a federal war-time night-club tax in 1944 led to its decline.

Prominent groups during the peak of Western swing’s popularity included The Light Crust Dough-boys, Bob Wills and The Texas Play-boys, Milton Brown and His Musical Brownies, and Spade Cooley and His Orchestra.

Contemporary groups include Asleep at the Wheel and The Hot Club of Cowtown.

According to legendary guitarist Merle Travis, “Western swing is nothing more than a group of talented country boys, unschooled in music, but playing the music they feel, beating a solid two-four rhythm to the harmonies that buzz around their brains. When it escapes in all its musical glory, my friend, you have Western swing.”

Pitman’s Freight Room is loacted at 94 New Salem Street, Laconia. Admis-sion is $10 and the venue is BYOB. Call 527-0043 for more details.

Black Mountain Ramblers bring Texas Swing to Pitman’s Freight Room

114th Gilmanton Old Home Day is scheduled for Saturday, August 11

GILMANTON — The 114th Gil-manton Old Home Day is sched-uled for Saturday August 11, on the grounds of the Smith Meeting House.

There will be an official opening at 10 a.m. by the American Legion Ellis-Geddes-Levitt Post 102 and the fes-tivities continue until 3 p.m.

Ativities include an arts and crafts fair, children’s games, animals and a jolly jumper in addition to informa-tional booths of local organizations. There will be an antique tractor and truck parade and antique auto show. Those interested in participating in the parade or show can contact Enoch at 267-8151.

After cooking for eleven hours, the famous bean hole beans will be served with all the fixings at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the New Horizons Big Brass Band and there will be an oxen show and demonstration by Kathy Salanitro of

Ox-K Farm Discovery Center.Old Home Day t-shirts are avail-

able for $15. The proceeds from Old Home Day go towards the restoration of the five buildings on the grounds of the Smith Meeting House, which is located on Meeting House Road off Route 140 and approximately 3.5 miles east of Route 107 in Gilmanton.

For 114 years the Smith Meeting House and the Gilmanton Old Home Day Association have hosted Old Home Day activities. In 1899 then New Hampshire Governor Frank W. Rollins declared the nations first statewide “Old Home Week” in an effort to lure back native sons who had traveled west after the Civil War. He asked the various towns to estab-lish a day of prayer and a week of cele-bration to showcase all the wonderful traditions of our state.

For more information go to www.gil-mantonnh.org.

Country Village Quil-ters’ Guild recently installed new officers. Shown in the photo are Past President Wendy Dillingham passing the gavel to the incom-ing president Terri Sontra.The Country Village Quilters meets at 1:30 pm the first and third Wednesday of each month at the Life Safety Building on Route 25 in Moult-onborough. All are welcome. (Courtesy photo)

Country Village Quilt Guild installs new officers at recent meeting

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012— Page 21

21

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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). The requirements made of you may not seem all that appealing at fi rst, but if you fi nd a way to make them interest-ing, you evolve. To self-actualize is to enjoy the thing that you must do. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). There are no insignifi cant mysteries of life, so delve into the area that interests you. The answer to some small problem could be the miraculous cure for what ails the world. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’ll be involved in a complex activity that stretches your skills, helps you grow and fulfi lls your potential. You’ll invest many hours to excel at this endeavor, and it will be worth it. CANCER (June 22-July 22). No life is without sorrow, but you’ll feel com-forted in the knowledge that sorrow won’t stick to you; it will pass. Know-ing this, you are willing to risk more to reach the heights of happiness. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). True power is the ability to empower others. There are those who will benefi t big time from learning what you’ve known for so long. You’ll hone your leadership skills as you teach others to help themselves. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Some-one erroneously told you, “To get the fruit, you have to climb the tree” -- or something akin to that. The truth is that sometimes the fruit hangs low, and all you have to do is reach up and pluck it off. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Keeping up with people is harder than it should be. You have so many ways to stay in touch, and yet your responsibilities and distractions make it challenging to fi nd the time. But try. You’ll be glad you did.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You won’t progress without accepting a risk. This comes as no surprise, as you’ve taken similar risks in the past and done quite well indeed. Now you thrill to the challenge. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Loved ones are not always as thought-ful as you might like, and yet you fi nd a way to forgive. Also, you’ll provide an opportunity for them to make up for their mistakes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ll put a positive spin on things. It’s not really optimism; it’s practical-ity. Seeing the best takes just as much energy, but makes you and everyone else feel better in the process. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). A case of the “super-strong humans” will dictate your morning action. Your impulses are powerful, and your motives are so deeply rooted that you may not even be consciously aware of them. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). It’s only human nature to be suspicious of or even repelled by weak attempts at action. But boldness attracts support. You’ll be inspired by a courageous move. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Aug. 7). You’ll love the companionship this month, and new friends send you in adventurous directions. You will fi nd many opportunities for advancement in September as you apply your enterpris-ing nature. Avoid extremes in Novem-ber. Family unity is featured in 2013. A bold move in June puts money in your pockets. Aries and Sagittarius people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 17, 4, 39, 20 and 14.

ACROSS 1 Peruses 6 Long-legged

curved-billed bird 10 Steals from 14 Planet’s path 15 Pleasant 16 Merit 17 San __ Padres 18 Once more 19 Huge continent 20 Going in 22 Finishing 24 Look on the bright

__; be optimistic 25 Raves about 26 Type of sofa 29 Social division or

ranking 30 Frothy drink 31 Fencing sword 33 “Sesame Street”

grouch 37 Close noisily 39 Legal 41 Drink too much

42 Garments for Indian women

44 Buffalo 46 Blanc or Ferrer 47 “We __ Overcome” 49 Milky Way, e.g. 51 Law 54 Scotch __; sticky

strip 55 Astray 56 Send off on offi cial

business 60 Chef 61 Wicked 63 Boise’s state 64 Heavy volume 65 Athletic shoe

brand 66 Connection; link 67 Reach across 68 Shameful grades 69 Embedded dirt

DOWN 1 __ a bike; pedaled 2 Actress Moran

3 Assist in crime 4 “Reader’s __” 5 Tales 6 Goofy 7 Mr. Crosby 8 __-cream cone 9 Septic tank

alternatives 10 Most prepared 11 Fertile spot in the

desert 12 Seawater 13 Obstacles 21 Perfect 23 Intl. military

alliance 25 France’s capital 26 Talk back 27 Ms. Fitzgerald 28 Drop of joy or

sorrow 29 __ B. DeMille 32 Holy book 34 Unconscious state 35 Pinnacle

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

36 Depend 38 Wrong 40 Old Roman robes 43 Give the cold

shoulder to 45 Snoozing 48 Be present at 50 Conductor 51 Religious splinter

groups 52 Scout unit 53 Fragrance 54 Scrabble pieces 56 Levee 57 Cab 58 Buddy 59 Rubber tube 62 Compete

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

Solution and tips at

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Page 22 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012

Edward J. Engler, Editor & PublisherAdam Hirshan, Advertising Sales Manager

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

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

Karin Nelson, Classifieds

“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.

see next page

22

TUESDAY PRIME TIME AUGUST 7, 2012 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH History Detectives (N) The War Bad news; Ardennes counterattack. Charlie Rose (N)

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4 WBZNCIS “Secrets” A dead captain in an unusual costume.

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(DVS)

NCIS: Los Angeles Searching for stolen ex-plosives.

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(DVS)

Person of Interest “Legacy” Carter finally meets Reese.

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WBZ News (N)

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Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBThe Middle “Hecking It Up”

Last Man Standing (In Stereo)

Wipeout Obstacles in-clude Monkey Business. (In Stereo)

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NY Med A woman learns she has breast cancer. (N)

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NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

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Nightline (N)

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6 WCSHXXX Summer Olympics Gymnastics, Track and Field, Beach Volleyball. From London. Gymnastics: men’s parallel bars final; track and field; beach volleyball. (N Same-day Tape) (In Stereo)

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7 WHDH XXX Summer Olympics Gymnastics, Track and Field, Beach Volleyball. (N Same-day Tape) Å

8 WMTW The Middle Last Man Wipeout Å

NY Med (N) Å

News Nightline

9 WMUR The Middle Last Man Wipeout Å

NY Med (N) Å

News Nightline

10 WLVIHart of Dixie Lavon asks Zoe to host a party. (In Stereo)

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The L.A. Complex “Be a Man” Connor faces a difficult decision. (N)

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

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Friends (In Stereo)

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Everybody Loves Ray-mond

11 WENHAs Time Goes By

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Keeping Up Appear-ances

The War “The Ghost Front” Bad news; Ardennes counterattack. (In Stereo) (PA)

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(DVS)Outnum-bered

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The Red Green Show

12 WSBKCold Case “Family” The mystery of a girl’s parent-age.

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Cold Case “Sabotage” The team searches for a serial bomber.

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WBZ News (N)

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Entertain-ment To-night (N)

Seinfeld “The Re-venge”

The Office “Fire”

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13 WGME NCIS “Secrets” NCIS: Los Angeles Person of Interest News Letterman

14 WTBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N)

15 WFXTMasterChef “Top 6 Compete, Parts 1 & 2” Previ-ously eliminated cooks compete. (In Stereo)

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(DVS)

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

Fox 25 News at 11 (N)

TMZ (In Stereo)

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16 CSPAN Capitol Hill Hearings

17 WBIN The Office 30 Rock Law Order: CI News 10 Cash Cab Excused ’70s Show

28 ESPN World/Poker World/Poker Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) Å

29 ESPN2 Little League Baseball 2012 Home Run Derby Å

30 CSNE MLL Lacrosse Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet

32 NESN MLB Baseball: Rangers at Red Sox Innings Red Sox Daily Bruins

33 LIFE Dance Moms Å

Dance Moms (N) Å

Dance Moms Å

Dance Moms Å

35 E! Movie: ›››

“Sex and the City” (2008) Sarah Jessica Parker. Chelsea E! News

38 MTV Awkward. Awkward. Teen Mom Å

Teen Mom (N) Å

Teen Mom Å

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

43 MSNBC The Ed Show (N) (Live) Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word The Ed Show

45 CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Erin Burnett OutFront

50 TNT Rizzoli & Isles Å

Rizzoli & Isles Å

Rizzoli & Isles Å

Rizzoli & Isles Å

51 USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Political Animals Å

52 COM Work. Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Work. Daily Show Colbert

53 SPIKE Repo Repo Tenants Tenants Tenants Rat Bast. Repo Repo

54 BRAVO Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Love Broker (N) Happens Love

55 AMC Movie: ››‡

“Hidalgo” (2004, Adventure) Viggo Mortensen. Å

Movie: ››‡

“Sahara”

56 SYFY Destination Truth Å

Destination Truth (N) Haunted Highway (N) Destination Truth Å

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

59 HGTV Property Brothers Design Star All Stars Hunters Hunt Intl Million Sellers

60 DISC Deadliest Catch Å

Deadliest Catch (N) Alaskan Monster Hunt Deadliest Catch Å

61 TLC Craft Wars (N) Å

What Not to Wear What Not to Wear (N) Craft Wars Å

64 NICK Victorious Victorious Hollywood Heights (N) George George Friends Friends

65 TOON TBA Gumball King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

66 FAM Pretty Little Liars (N) Beverly Hills Nannies Pretty Little Liars Å

The 700 Club Å

67 DSN Good Luck Shake It Code 9 Austin Gravity ANT Farm Shake it Jessie

75 SHOW Weeds Web Ther. Doug Stanhope: Bef. Movie: ›‡

“Filth and Wisdom” Episodes

76 HBO Titanic Movie: ›››

“Puss in Boots” Å

Hard Knocks The Newsroom “5/1”

77 MAX Dilemma Movie: ››

“Never Die Alone” Å

Movie: ›››

“Unstoppable” (2010) Femme

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

MUSHY BOGUS DEFACE INFORMSaturday’s Jumbles:Answer: He was this with his expensive fencing

equipment — ON GUARD

(Answers tomorrow)

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

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

NEECF

KRIND

SEELAW

ROUNCK

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

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Today is Tuesday, Aug. 7, the 220th day of 2012. There are 146 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On Aug. 7, 1942, U.S. and other allied forces

landed at Guadalcanal, marking the start of the fi rst major allied offensive in the Pacifi c during World War II. (Japanese forces abandoned the island the following February.)

On this date:In 1782, Gen. George Washington created the

Order of the Purple Heart, a decoration to recog-nize merit in enlisted men and non-commissioned offi cers.

In 1882, the famous feud between the Hat-fi elds of West Virginia and the McCoys of Ken-tucky erupted into full-scale violence.

In 1912, Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for president by the Progressive Party (also known as the Bull Moose Party) in Chicago. New Jersey Gov. Woodrow Wilson accepted the Dem-ocratic presidential nomination at his summer home in Sea Girt.

In 1927, the already opened Peace Bridge connecting Buffalo, N.Y., and Fort Erie, Ontario, Canada, was offi cially dedicated.

In 1947, the balsa wood raft Kon-Tiki, which had carried a six-man crew 4,300 miles across the Pacifi c Ocean, crashed into a reef in a Polyne-sian archipelago; all six crew members reached land safely.

In 1959, the United States launched the Explorer 6 satellite, which sent back images of Earth.

In 1962, President John F. Kennedy awarded FDA offi cial Dr. Frances O. Kelsey the Distin-guished Federal Civilian Service Medal for her diligence in blocking approval of thalidomide, a sedative found to cause severe birth defects.

In 1964, Congress passed the Gulf of Tonkin resolution, giving President Lyndon B. Johnson broad powers in dealing with reported North Viet-namese attacks on U.S. forces.

In 1971, the Apollo 15 moon mission ended successfully as its command module splashed down in the Pacifi c Ocean.

In 1989, a plane carrying U.S. Rep. Mickey Leland, D-Texas, and 14 others disappeared over Ethiopia. (The wreckage of the plane was found six days later; there were no survivors.)

In 1998, terrorist bombs at U.S. embassies in Kenya and Tanzania killed 224 people, including 12 Americans.

One year ago: The Treasury Department announced that Secretary Timothy Geithner had told President Barack Obama that he would remain on the job, ending speculation he would leave the administration.

Today’s Birthdays: Writer-producer Stan Fre-berg is 86. Magician, author and lecturer James Randi is 84. Actress Verna Bloom is 73. Humorist Garrison Keillor is 70. Singer B.J. Thomas is 70. Singer Lana Cantrell is 69. Actor David Rasche is 68. Country singer Rodney Crowell is 62. Actress Caroline Aaron is 60. Comedian Alexei Sayle is 60. Actor Wayne Knight is 57. Rock singer Bruce Dickinson is 54. Actor David Duchovny is 52. Country musician Michael Mahler is 51. Actress Delane Matthews is 51. Actor Harold Perrineau is 49. Actress Charlotte Lewis is 45. Actress Sydney Penny is 41. Actor Michael Shannon is 38. Actress Charlize Theron is 37.

CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

The Winnipesaukee Playhouse presents the Tony win-ning play ‘The Last Night of Ballyhoo’. 7:30 p.m. at the the-ater located in Alpenrose Plaza in Weirs Beach. Tickets are $24/adults and $22/students and seniors. May not be suitable for children 12 and under. For tickets call 366-7377 or visit the theater. For more information go to www.winniplayhouse.org.

Barnstead/Alton Republican Committee meeting. 6:30 p.m. at J.J. Goodwin’s Restaurant on Rte. 28 in Center Barn-stead. Guest speaker with be gubernatorial candidate Kevin Smith. Option dinner and socializing hour starts at 5:30.

The Lake Winnipesaukee Watershed Association and other local committees host a free program on how to best landscape waterfront and stream side proper-ties to be compliant with the Shoreland Water Quality Protection Act. 6:30-8 p.m. at the Moultonborough Safety Building on Route 25. The session will begin indoors then move outdoors to wrap up. To register or for more informa-tion call 527-5880. Pre-registration requested.

The Pasquaney Garden Club (PGC) of Bristol hosts a casual community “Tea Party”. 9-10 a.m. at the butterfly garden behind the Minot-Sleeper Library. For more informa-tion or if rain is in the forecast for the August 7 call Nancy Marchand at 744-9485.

The Meredith Historical Society will hear a presenta-tion on the history of Page Pond and Page Forest. 7 p.m. at the Historical Society’s Main Street building. Open to the public. A brief business meeting will be held after. Refresh-ments will be served. For more information call 279-2275.

Inter-Lakes Summer Theatre presents “Singin’ in the Rain” featuring professional actors. 7:30 p.m. in the audi-torium at Inter-Lakes High School. For tickets or more infor-mation call the box office at 1-888-245-6374 or visit www.interlakestheatre.com.

Performance of On Golden Pond at the Pitman’s Freight Room. 7 p.m. Special family night in which those under 18 pay their age for their admission tickets. For more information or general ticket prices call 707-7806 or go to www.OnGoldenPond.org.

The Hall Memorial Library offers SAT prep-sessions. 10 a.m. to noon. Pre-registration required.

New Horizons Band playing at Hesky Park in Mere-dith. Concert begins at 7 p.m and will feature show tunes, marches and old favorites.

Lakes Region Camera Club meeting. 7:30 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Meredith. Photographers of all experience levels are welcome. 222.lrcameraclub.com.

Lakeport Community Association meeting. 7 p.m. at the Freight House.

Franklin Regional Hospital hosts its Summer Farm-er’s Market. 2-5 p.m. on the lawn at FRH. No fee for vendor participation. For more information or vendor registration forms call 934-2060 ext. 8369.

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

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

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.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8Performance of On Golden Pond at the Pitman’s Freight

Room. 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. For more information or ticket prices call 707-7806 or go to www.OnGoldenPond.org.

Blackstones hosts the Donkilo! Afrofunk Orkestra. 8 p.m. at the Margate Resort in Laconia. General admission is $12. To purchase tickets in advance call 524-5210 or visit www.theMargate.com. Jazz Shuttle is available. Call 286-8181 for shuttle information. For more information about the event call )518) 793-3183.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012— Page 23

Belknap County Republican Committee (BCRC) meeting. 6:30 p.m. at Top of the Town Restaurant in Bel-mont. Open to all Republicans and like minded Indepen-dents in Belknap County. Those interested in dinner should plan to arrive at 5 p.m. For more information go to www.BelknapCountyRepublicans.org or send an email to Alan@BelknapCountyRepublicans.org.

The Winnipesaukee Playhouse presents the Tony win-ning play ‘The Last Night of Ballyhoo’. 7:30 p.m. at the the-ater located in Alpenrose Plaza in Weirs Beach. Tickets are $24/adults and $22/students and seniors. May not be suitable for children 12 and under. For tickets call 366-7377 or visit the theater. For more information go to www.winniplayhouse.org.

The Moultonborough Public Library helps host the launch of Jane Rice’s new book ‘Bob Fogg’. 7 p.m. at the Library. The program includes a slide show of images from her collection. Books will be for sale and signing.

The Hall Memorial Library offers story time, scrab-ble, and arts and crafts. Story time is held at 10 a.m. and features an ice cream party with music, face-painting and prizes. Scrabble is held from 1-3 p.m. Arts and crafts begins at 3:30 p.m. and features whirly birds.

The First United Methodist Church in Gilford holds its annual auction. The viewing, supper, Quick Sale, and Silent Auction portion will begin at 5:30 p.m. The live auc-tion will begin at 6:30 p.m. Prizes include tickets to local ski resorts, sports games, museums, vouchers for health club memberships, overnight stays at hotels and more. One week vacations to New Orleans or Newport will be up for auction. For more information call 524-3289.

Inter-Lakes Summer Theatre presents “Singin’ in the Rain” featuring professional actors. 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium at Inter-Lakes High School. For tickets or

more information call the box office at 1-888-245-6374 or visit www.interlakestheatre.com.

Music at the Marketplace presents the Lakes Region Chordsmen Barbershoppers. 7:45-8:45 p.m. at the Win-nipesaukee Marketplace, 21 Weeks St, Weirs Beach. Free and open to the public. For more information call 366-5800 or visit weirsbeach.com/marketplace/music.

American Red Cross Blood Drive at Hannaford super-market in Gilford. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Those who donate will receive a free T-shirt. To schedule a donation, visit redcross-blood.org or call 1-800-733-2767.

The Thrifty Yankee (121 Rte. 25 - across from (I-LHS) collects donations of baby clothes, blankets and hygiene items for Baby Threads of N.H. every Wednes-day through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 279-0607.

Laconia Elders Friendship Club meeting. 1:30 p.m. at the Leavitt Park Clubhouse. People 55 and older meet each Wednesday for fun, entertainment and education. Meetings provide an opportunity for older citizens to to meet for pure social enjoyment and the club helps the community with philanthropic work.

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

Overeaters Anonymous offers a program of recov-ery from compulsive eating using the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions of OA. Wednesday nights at 5:30 p.m. at St. Joseph Church in Belmont. Call/ leave a message for Elizabeth at 630-9969 for more information.

Free knitting and crochet lessons. Drop in on Wednes-days any time between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Baby Threads workshop at 668 Main Street in Laconia (same building as Village Bakery). 998-4012.

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

TOPS (Taking Off Pounds Sensibly) group meeting. 5:30 p.m. at the First Congregational Church in Meredith.

from preceding page

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8

23

www.MV1ofNE.com MV1ofNE.COM | 603.447.5855 | CONWAY, NH

Belmont Aug. 11 Old Home Day celebration moved to high school groundsBELMONT — Belmont Old Day has returned to

the second Saturday in August and will bring old favorites and a few new surprises on Saturday, August 11.

Due to the construction in the downtown area day-time events have been moved Belmont High School

this year. The Old Home Day Committee is working cooperatively with the Shaker Regional School Dis-trict in utilizing the facility. The theme of “Celebrat-ing Our Community” starts there.

The day will kick off with a breakfast by the First Baptist Church at 7 a.m.

The annual 10 mile run will still start at Belmont Middle School, but the Fun Run will take off at 9:30 a.m. along the cross country trail at the high school. The children’s games will start off at 10:30 a.m. with the Pedal Tractor Pull, a crowd pleaser for sure.

Things start to really heat up at 10:30 a.m. when the Moulton Sanbornton Band performs. At 11 a.m. the Granite State Disc Dogs show off their high flying acrobatics. The smooth country tunes of the Jandee Lee Porter Band will be heard from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. on the soccer field. Dueto the venue change there will be a Children’s Parade instead of the typical large parade at 1 p.m. Children are encouraged to deco-rate their bikes, fill a wagon, dress as a group, form a marching kazoo band or whatever they choose, to march through a surely captive crowd of onlookers.

The day is not nearly over even after the parade. There is still the Belmont High School Band to enjoy and the “Community Showcase” which will begin at 1:30 p.m. Belmont is full of talent and the crowd is going to love the groups assembled to show us their talent. The Winnipesaukee Squares are going to kick up their heels and The East Athletic Cheer-leaders are then going to show off their dance and acrobatic skills.

Old Home Day is a large fundraiser for many non-profit local organizations. There will be sausage subs, fried dough, lemonade, sandwiches, cotton candy and ice cream. Local crafters and artisans will have goods for sale and there will be community information booths as well.

The activities for Old Home Day will continue into the evening with a Chicken BBQ at the Belmont Fire Department at 5 p.m. The evening entertain-ment will be at Bryant Field. Starting at 6 p.m. people can try their skills at climbing a rock wall or even bungee jump.

Starting at 7.p.m. the national recording artists Eric Grant Band will entertain the crowd. The eve-ning will come to an end with the spectacular fire-works display sponsored by Atlas Pyro Vision.

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

24

This Weeks Activities

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

LACONIA PUBLIC LIBRARY 695 Main Street, Laconia • 524-4775

Future Activities

For more information, call 524-4775. We have wireless ... inside & out!!

Browsing Browsing Browsing

Children: Bedtime Stories Monday, August 13th @ 6:00 Selig Storytime Room Wear your jammies and bring a favorite to snuggle.

Goss Reading Room Storytime Tuesday, August 14th @ 3:30, at our Goss branch, 188 Elm St. in Lakeport for storytime. For more information, call 524-3808.

Hear Me Read Tuesday, August 14th @ 10:00 Selig Storytime Room Thursday, August 16th @ 1:00 at Goss Reading Room This is a free program that pairs children who want to practice reading out loud with a volunteer listener. Come 4 times and receive a free book!

Dream Big – Read! Summer Reading Program

Wednesday, August 15th @ 1:00 Laconia Community Center “The Wizard of Oz” presented by the Hampstead Stage Company Admission is free. Sponsored by Altrusa of Laconia.

LEGO® Club Friday, August 17th @ 3:30 Laconia Rotary Hall Kids ages 5-12 bring your imaginations… we’ll supply the blocks!

Teen:Cool Teen Hangout Tuesday, August 14th @ 1:30 Laconia Rotary Hall Guitar Hero! Bring your friends! Thanks to McDonald’s of Laconia for supplying drinks and cups for our Wednesday Summer Reading special events!

Children: Goss Reading Room Storytime Tuesday, August 7th @ 3:30, at our Goss branch, 188 Elm St. in Lakeport for storytime. For more information, call 524-3808.

Hear Me Read Tuesday, August 7th @ 10:00 Selig Storytime Room Thursday, August 9th @ 1:00 at Goss Reading Room This is a free program that pairs children who want to practice reading out loud with a volunteer listener. Come 4 times and receive a free book!

Dream Big – Read! Summer Reading Program Wednesday, August 8t h @ 1:00 Laconia Community Center The Atlantis Resort calls them “AMAZING!”, Inside Edition has dubbed them “One of the hottest juggling acts in the country!” and Fox News says “They make their Momma proud!” Featuring their own brand of relentless sarcastic wit, physical comedy, live music and high energy juggling, Matthew and Jason Tardy have created an unstoppable performance that has audiences on their feet! Generously sponsored by Laconia Rotary Club.

Preschool Storytime Thursday, August 9th @ 9:30 & 10:30 Stories and crafts in the Selig Storytime Room.

Movies & More for Kids Friday, August 10th @ 3:45 Laconia Rotary Hall “We Bought a Zoo” PG Admission is free. Kids under 10 must be accompanied by a responsible caregiver 14 or older.

Teen: Teen Game Day Thursday, August 9th @ 1:30 Laconia Rotary Hall Dance Dance Revolution! Bring your friends.

Meteor Madness Friday, August 10th from 3:30 – 4:15 Volpe Room Teens in grades 6- 12 pick up your kit to view the Perseid Meteor showers over the weekend.

Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 8pm • Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 4pm

The 5 Guys performing at last year’s Food Aid Concert. (Courtesy photo)

Second Annual Food Aid Concert set for August 25 at Meredith’s Hesky Park

MEREDITH — The second annual “Tunes for Spoons”, the Meredith Altrusa Food Aid Concert, is Saturday, August 25 at Hesky Park in Meredith with a rain date of Sunday the 26. It will start at noon and continue until 10 p.m.

The concert’s aim is to help the three local food pantries of Center Harbor, Meredith, and Moult-onborough with donations from those attending of canned goods, cereals, pasta, rice, condiments, canned fruit, snacks, baking products, paper prod-ucts and or a monetary donation.

Contributors may also make a drop off at any of the pantries, Cackleberries Garden Center, the Meredith Community Center or Longhaul Farm in Holderness.

The concert is for the whole family; starting at 12 noon until 2 p.m. Meredith Parks & Rec will be hosting a bunch of activities just for the kids. There will be all kinds of good old fashionedgames like ring toss, bean bag toss, face painting, popcorn too and other fun activities along with Nico Flo Star, a hula hoop performer, enter-tainer, and teacher who will invite everyone to join in. On hand to get the crowd moving will be Rusty Locke, well- known local musician and storyteller, who will have the kids dancing in the street....well, actually on the grass.

The American Legion Post 33 is a new addition this year and they be BBQ’ing from noon until about 7p.m.

From 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. many of the areas musi-cian’s will donate their time and talent to ensure the audience is clapping, tapping, dancing and singing along to a lot of familiar songs and some new ones.

People will enjoy hearing Doug Hazard, who plays as both a soloist and in other bands. Open Tunings with Meredith’s John Rafuse and Steve Hayden will entertain with their folk, blues, and original tunes. Lou Porazzo has been playing in the Lakes Region for over twenty years. Special guest artist, “Altitude Lou McNally”, from Port-land , Maine will join the ranks this year.

People will hear from the ladies as well, Julia Velie, a bright addition to the region with her own repertoire of originals and Americana tunes will perform, as well as Natalie Hebden, who has brought her musical talents and relaxed style of guitar playing from Connecticut.

Topping off the evening will be The Harley Lamas, a Sandwich based band, which plays everything from rock and roll to eclectic contemporary alterna-tive blues, funk, country rock and reggae.

For more information visit: www.altrusafoodaid.org or like us on Facebook.

MEREDITH — The Interlake’s Community Care-givers, a volunteer program offering support to neighbors in Center Harbor, Meredith, Moultonbor-ough and Sandwich, is in need of volunteers. The group assists community neighbors who need assis-tance with activates such as transportation to medi-cal appointments, hairdresser, shopping, and other daily activities. The neighbors also benefit greatly from friendly visits and assistance with light chores.

In order to provide this needed support to the com-munity, Interlake’s Community Caregivers is seek-ing to increase its volunteer membership. Volunteer opportunities along with transportation include Neighbor Liaison and Volunteer Coordinators. The Neighbor Liaison will introduce the neighbor to the Interlake’s Community Caregivers program and assist with any paperwork necessary to register for services. Volunteer Coordinators are needed to receive the calls from neighbors, obtain their request for service and then contact the volunteers to pro-vide the service. All new volunteers participate in an educational training program provided by Inter-lake’s Community Caregivers to ensure the volun-teers are properly prepared to serve our neighbors.

For more information regarding how to becoming a volunteer for Interlake’s Community Caregivers, contact the office at 253-9275.

Interlake’s Community Caregivers needs volunteers

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012— Page 25

25

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: For the past seven years, I’ve worked for “Joe” and his assistant, “Nancy.” Nancy recently took a four-month leave due to stress and anxiety. During her absence, Joe and I went to lunch a few times and dinner on one occasion. Nothing romantic happened. I planned to let Nancy know at the time, but didn’t think it was important enough to send an email. I left her a voicemail to call me and hoped we’d get together during her leave. Unfortunately, I didn’t get the chance. When she came back, Nancy accused me of “swooping in” and taking over Joe. I have tried talking to her, but she’s angry that I didn’t tell her during her leave. I explained that I tried, but she never called me back. She claims I crossed her terri-tory and now can’t be trusted. She believes I was plotting all along. I also suspect that she is spreading rumors about me, saying I want to sleep with Joe. That’s not true. I am trying my best not to let this bother me. Joe has spoken to her, but I don’t have any idea what he said. The problem is, it is extremely uncomfortable in the offi ce now. Although I love my work, I may need to look for a new job. It upsets me that someone could be so cruel, even though I tried my best to be supportive during her leave. Any sugges-tions for coping with Nancy? - Co-worker Dear Co-worker: Nancy seems very proprietary toward Joe, and unless they are a romantic couple, he should set her straight. Her behavior is unprofessional and disruptive. But you are not entirely blameless. Having lunch and dinner with your boss could be misconstrued, and you were well aware that this would bother Nancy. You should have made a great-er effort to speak to her during her absence. Apologize sincerely for unintentionally stepping on her toes, reassure her that you have no interest in Joe, and then let

her make the next move. If time does not alleviate the situa-tion, you may opt to take it up with human resources. Dear Annie: My husband is retired, while I still work four days a week. He hires someone to cut the grass, but I trim the bushes, pull the weeds, wash the windows and do all the housecleaning and laundry. He will help cook because I don’t have time and he likes to eat. So what does he do all day? He hangs out with his friends, goes for a walk or to the gym, attends Bible study classes and visits the sick. I think maybe I should get sick and see if he will visit me. -- Overworked in Ohio Dear Ohio: While it’s admirable that your husband visits the sick, he apparently believes that retirement means he is free from all obligations except those he willingly chooses. This is unfair to you. First try talking to him about it, explain-ing that you see no reason to have two jobs while he has none. Tell him that pitching in and doing his share will help your marriage. But you also are taking on more than you need to. If you can afford it, hire someone to do the more diffi cult, time-consuming chores. Leave his laundry where it falls, and let him handle it. You can make choices, too. Dear Annie: “Disgusted in Louisiana” took issue with your response to “Desperate Housewife” that all couples need to tend to their marriages and fl irt with their spouses. I am sorry to hear how unhappy she is. I have been married to the love of my life for 50 years. Yes, perhaps the passion from long ago is gone, but we fl irt, snug-gle and have “date night,” and my heart still fl utters when he enters the room. I cannot imagine my life without him. Grow-ing old together is exactly what we treasure. -- Happy in El Paso

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 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.

New Franklin Apartments, LLCElderly and Disabled Housing

Now Accepting Applications for Project-BasedSection 8 Subsidized Apartments

HUD Income Limits Apply

One & Two Bedroom Units Available

Located in Tilton, Franklin & West Franklin

Apartments Available NowFor more information, please contact

603-286-4111Or TTY 1-800-735-2964

Animals

AKC German Shepherd Puppies.Please call 603-520-3060.

ROTTWEILER pups AKC Cham-pion Pedigree, parents on prem-ises $600. 603-340-6219

Announcement

WE PAY CA$H FORGOLD & SILVER

No hote ls , no wai t ing.603-279-0607, Thrifty Yankee,Rte. 25, Meredith, NH. Wed-Sun,10-4, Fri & Sat 10-6. Tuesday,Senior Citizens 20% off!

Autos

2000 Chevrolet Tracker 4x4:150k, auto, PS, PB, Tilt, A/C, ste-reo/cassette, very dependable.$2,500/b.o. (603)776-0440.

2000 GMC 2500 4X4. 138K miles,good shape. $3,500. 528-1676

2002 Buick Rendezvous, excel-lent condition, loaded, 47kmiles, call for details, 723-9477.

2002 Chevrolet Cavalier: 4-Door,auto, A/C, CD, full power, goodtires +2 snow tires, 55k, $3,500.Call 524-3762.

2009 Ford F250 XLT black, withLeer cap 32K miles, excell condi-tion. $21,500. 603-875-7401.

Antique 1986 Pontiac Parisienne4-Door Sedan- Silver, $7,000 orbest offer. Call 455-4065

Autos

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.

TOP dollar paid for junk cars &trucks. Available 7-days a week.P3!s Towing. 630-3606

BOATS

14FT. MEYERSSPORTSPAL CANOE

2 paddles, 2 seats, styrofoamlined, 3ft. 2in. across in center.Very stable canoe. Motor mount.$450 or BRO. Call 630-0822

16' fiberglass catamaran sailboat.Good condition. Must sell. $600OBO. 279-5750

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

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

MUST SELL: 1989 CARVERYACHTS MARINER 329/FE Goodcondition, less then 500 hourson engines. 260 horsepower.Very roomy! Full size refrigera-tor, range, TV/VCR, fullyequipped, new carpet and cush-ions, sleeps six. Must be seen tobe appreciated at Breakwater,Spring Point Marina in SouthPortland. Pictures availableupon request. Valued at$30,000. Owner will accept bestoffer. Call 603-723-8722 ore-mailRita@berlindailysun.com.

Paddle boat $75. 603-286-8064

BOATS

PRIVATE Boat Dock on LakeWinnisquam: Up to 22 ft. withp a r k i n g , $ 1 0 0 / w e e k l y .978-697-6008.

Business Opportunities

OWN your own Womens FitnessClub in Lakes Region! Call Patty,279-1045.

Employment Wanted

COMPASSIONATE LNA/CareGiver. 30 years experience. Greatreferences. Will travel, doovernight. 603-875-1232 or344-9190

For Rent

APARTMENTS, mobile homes. Ifyou need a rental at a fair price,call DRM Corp. Over 40 years inrentals. We treat you better!524-0348 or visit M-W-F, 12-5, at373 Court Street, Laconia.

BELMONT-Available Immediately.2-bedroom townhouse-style. Quietarea, heat included. $800/mo. Allhousing certificates accepted.781-344-3749

BELMONT: 2 Bedroom. Heatincluded, $700 per month plussecurity deposit. No dogs.630-2614.

CENTER Harbor- Seekingresponsible/mature individual torent this one bedroom guesthouse located on my property inCenter Harbor. Quiet-Private-Parklike setting. Close to town andbeach. $850/Month, all utilitiesincluded. Telephone 387-6774.

GILFORD 3 bedroom waterfrontwinter rental. Dock, washer &dryer. Available through May 31st.$900/mo. + Utilities. Oil heat. Nopets. (603) 778-9515

GILFORD - 1 or 2-bedroom unitsavailable. Heat & electricity in-cluded. From $190/week. Petsconsidered. 556-7098.

For Rent

LACONIA - Great 3 bedroom,hardwood floors, 3-season porch,washer/dryer hookup, off streetparking, in town, close to park.$1,100/month. Security, 1stmonth, references. 455-0602.

LACONIA 1 bedroom apartmentsin clean, quiet downtown building.Recently completely renovated.From $165/Week. 524-3892 or630-4771

Laconia 1 bedroom- Coin-up laun-dry, off-street parking $600 + utili-ties, natural gas monitor. Nodogs/no smoking. Application +Security + Background checkbefore move in. 387-4885

LACONIA 2-Bedroom House. 64Fenton Ave. Good neighborhood,easy walk to downtown. Newbath, kitchen, windows, insulation.Oil heat & hot water. No smokers.No pets. 1-yr lease. $1275/mo. +utilities 630-1438.

LACONIA 2nd floor, very largerooms, heat & hot water included$170/ week. 60 Pearl St.832-3535.

LACONIA, close to downtown, big3 room 1 bedroom, 2nd floor, lotsof closets, WD, attic storage, 2-carparking, $160/ week + 4 weekssec deposit, references and creditcheck a must, leave a messagefor Bob 617-529-1838.

LACONIA- 1 bedroom$150/Week, includes heat & hotwater. References & deposit.524-9665

LACONIA- 1 bedroom. Quiet,close to hospital. $675/Month,heat included. 630-9406

LACONIA- 1-bedroom on quietdead-end street. $675 /Month. Allutilities included, Call 527-8363.No pets.

LACONIA- 2 bedroom 1st floor, 2porches,Non-smoker $850/Month,with garage $875/Month, noutilities. 293-7902

LACONIA- 3 or 4 bedroom house.Close to schools, efficient heat.$1,150 + utilities. 520-4311

For Rent

LACONIA- 4 bedroom house withyard in great locat ion.$1,600/Month, security + firstmonth. 603-455-8789

LACONIA- Walk to library.One-bedroom, clean, cozy quiet.Off Street parking. $675/Month in-cludes heat/hot water. Securitydeposit/references. Non-smoking,no dogs. 524-0973 Leave Mes-sage

LACONIA: 2-Bedroom, first floor.Elm Street area, spacious, clean,porch, parking, washer/dryer hookups. $800/month plus utilities.References and deposit required.603-318-5931.

LACONIA: Near downtown,2nd floor, 2BR, $750 +utilities.References & $750 securitydeposit required. 387-3864.

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

LACONIA: 1 Bedroom apartment.$525/Month, heat/electricityincluded. No Pets/No smoking,Near LRGH. 859-3841 or520-4198

Meredith 2-bedroom mobile homeand 1 bedroom apartment.$675-725/month + utilities. Closeto downtown. No dogs. 279-5846

MEREDITH - 3 Bedroom, largesecond floor, natural light.. 1&1/2baths, washer/dryer, A/C, d/w,non-smoking, . Walk to town &docks, $1,100/Month. No utilities.603-279-7887, 781-862-0123cell.

Meredith- Private, Newly reno-vated 2nd floor 1 bedroom apart-ment within walking distance toMeredith Center, local shops &restaurants. Includes heat, hotwater & electricity. Off-street park-ing available. $950/Month.First/security/references required.Call 603-387-7005 for additionalinformation

MEREDITH: 1-bedroom apart-ment w/kitchen and living room.No pets/No smoking. $675/Month,inc ludes heat /hot water .279-4164.

ROOMMATE quiet 12 acres closeto Tilton and I-93. 2 rooms, onefurnished $500/ mo. One unfur-nished $460/ mo. Utilities inclu-sive, pet and smoking OK.603-286-9628.

WINNISQUAM: Small efficiencyand a cottage including heat, hotwater, l ights and cable.$160-$175 per week. $400deposit. No pets. 387-3864.

For Rent

TILTON- Downstairs 1-bedroom,newly redone, $620/Month. Nodogs , 603-393-9693 o r916-214-7733.

TILTON: Large room for rentdowntown. $150/week includes allutilities. 603-286-4391.

WINTER RENTALCEDAR LODGE Weirs Beach,Open Year Round ... Studios,1-bedroom or 2-bedroom condosstarting at $575 per month.Please call Wendy at 366-4316.

For Sale

12 Guage Remington Wingmasterpump shotgun. $375.00. Call998-3202.

1866 Melodeon Organ- Rosewood, case with unique cast ironlegs. Must see to appreciate.528-1756

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

Antique half-round bar. 4’x3 ’x4”.Fold-up game/card table with felt

top. 3’x9” round. 524-0561

BABY Grand Piano: Yamaha,walnut, 5�8 x 5�, excellent condi-tion, needs tuning, $3,000. Call603-738-2675

BIRCH Bark Canoe, 11ft, hand-crafted, no nails, will email photos,$4900, more information.941-928-3703.

DRY firewood $265/Cord. Oak,maple, ash. Free delivery.524-9011

ELECTRIC hospital bed $1000/OBO. Belgian China service of 4.$500/ OBO. 524-3292.

FIREWOOD: Green, Cut, splitand delivered (Gilmanton and sur-rounding area). $190/cord.S e a s o n e d a v a i l a b l e .(603)455-8419

GREEN floral sofa. Excellent con -dition, barely used. $400/BO.Rustic Lake mirror $50/OBO293-8116

HOT Tub- 2012 model 6 person40 jets, waterfall. Full warranty &cover. Cost $8,000 sell $3,800.Can deliver 603-235-5218

JASPER Executive "L " Desk.

Walnut, 60' x30 ' and 48" x 24 "

return w/2-drawers, file on eachside, center drawer. Excellentcondition, glass top, MSRP$3,000.+,$500. 528-0881

KEITH URBAN and David Nailconcert tickets for Sunday, Sept.2nd. $125 for both. 366-2809

KITCHEN Cabinets- brand new,maple, cherrywood, shaker &antique white. Solid wood, neverinstalled, cost $6,500 sell $1,650.603-833-8278

MOVING: Antique love seat, goldchina, end tables, maple bureau,computer desk and more.603-476-5017.

Page 26 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012

26

SALES CONSULTANTWould you like to control your income?

Well you can at Ippolito’s!

We have an immediate opening for a commissionedSales Consultant. Experience is not necessary, we willtrain you and you will receive a salary while you are intraining.

Good references are a must, must be self-motivatedand reliable. Working Saturday and Sunday are amust. Control your income. The more you sell themore you make. Health insurance available after 90days of employment.

E-mail resume to ippfurn@metrocast.net or bring itin person or mail to:

Ippolito’s Furniture193 Daniel Webster Hwy.

Meredith, NH 03253No phone calls!

Special Education ParaEducatorsLaconia School District

We are seeking candidates interested inworking to support students with academic,

emotional, social, physical and behavioralskill development in our schools. Positionsare available in our elementary, middle and

high schools. NH certification asParaeducator 2 preferred.

These positions are part-time,27.5 hours per week

Please send letter of interest, resume andthree letters of reference to:

Terri Forsten, Assistant SuperintendentLaconia School District

39 Harvard StreetLaconia, NH 03246

Please visit our website for informationabout Laconia School District

www.laconiaschools.org

E.O.E

ARBORIST/CLIMBERPOSITION

We are expanding and havea position open.

Experienced climbers preferred.

Email resume to:mark@treesolutionsllc.com

(603) 279-9950

For Sale

One Swagman bicycle rack for(2), $75. Leigtz auto focus en-larger, $200. Misc. wood framewindows, $5. Call 267-5281

PAYING CASH FORcontents of storage units,household, basement & barn,e t c . F r e e r e m o v a l .(603)986-2771.

PIANO: Well-loved baby grand.Black. $750/best offer. Laconia.524-1490.

PICNIC table & 2 Adirondackchairs. $125. 603-286-8064

Rubber Stamps: Christmas, birds,flowers, sayings, backgrounds,leaves, etc. Over 40 stamps,wood mounted, excel lentcondition. $50. 528-0881

SEARS Lifestyler Treadmill:Good condition, $100. Call524-3762.

Treadmill- Proform 635CW.Works, $75. 393-8687 LeaveMessage

USED Commercial CookingEquipment. Call for details.944-7386.

Furniture

AMAZING! Beautiful Queen or Full-sizemattress set. Luxury FirmEuropean Pil low-top style.Fabulous back & hip support.Factory sealed - new 10-Yr.warranty. Cost $1095, sell $249.Can deliver 603-305-9763.

FOR Sale, 2 new large Lazy Boyrecliners, taupe, paid $1200 each,now $400 each . Ca l l1-239-290-2335

Free

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

MARTIN’S Metal Removal- Ap-pliances, air conditioners, lawn-mowers, all metals. Free if out-s i d e . ( 6 0 3 ) 3 0 5 - 4 5 0 4(603)204-9304.

Heavy Equipment

1976 CASE 580C Loader/ back-hoe, fully enclosed cab, good con-dit ion, $10,000 or OBO.603-524-4445

Help Wanted

Busy T-Shirt Shopseeks Full-time YearRound Embroidery

Production Assistant.Please e-mail your

resume to:billing@bodycoversonline.com

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

DRIVERS CDL-A: Your current10-20 have you down? Why notget home. New pay package!2012 tractors/trailers to boot?888-406-9046.

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCEDLINE COOK NEEDED

Full Time Summer / Fall and PartTime Winter / Spring. Flexibleschedule with weekends and holi-days a must! Pay commensuratewith experience. Apply in personat Hart�s Turkey Farm Restauranton Rt 3 in Meredith or on line atwww.hartsturkeyfarm.com.

Experienced painter wanted forwork in the Lakes Region of NH.Transportation & tools required.Pay commensurate with experi-ence. Call Kevin 293-0466, emailkevinrpc@metrocast.net

FRONT DESKHOUSEKEEPING

NIGHT AUDITFireside Inn & Suites is look-ing for the right employees towork in the housekeeping,front desk and night auditdepartments. Willing to workfull-time in the peak seasonand part-time in off-peakseason, weekends a must.Hours vary per position, allpositions are year round. Allapplicants must be ener-getic, reliable, flexible andgood with people. Computer,calculator, money handlingexperience and the ability tomulti-task is a must for thefront desk and audit posi-tions. Experience in the hos-pitality industry a plus. Comein and fill out an applicationtoday.

17 Harris Shore Rd.Gilford, NH 03249

FRONT DESKHOUSEKEEPING

NIGHT AUDITFireside Inn & Suites is look-ing for the right employees towork in the housekeeping,front desk and night auditdepartments. Willing to workfull-time in the peak seasonand part-time in off-peakseason, weekends a must.Hours vary per position, allpositions are year round. Allapplicants must be ener-getic, reliable, flexible andgood with people. Computer,calculator, money handlingexperience and the ability tomulti-task is a must for thefront desk and audit posi-tions. Experience in the hos-pitality industry a plus. Comein and fill out an applicationtoday.

17 Harris Shore Rd.Gilford, NH 03249

HOST FAMILIESNEEDED!!!

The Laconia Leafs JR Hockeyteam, is searching for qualifiedhos t f am i l i es f o r t heupcoming winter hockey season(Sept-March). *Players pay hostsmonthly fee, are 18-20 years old,and most attend college courses.For More info contact: Coach WillFay #581-7008 at the Laconia IceArena.

HIRING Year Round Full-TimeBartender. Apply to the BoothillSaloon on 1065 Watson Road,Laconia.

Help Wanted

PART TIME OIL SERVICE AP-PRENTICE, Class B License, airbrakes, tanker, and hazmat amust. Laconia Oil 524-3559.

Help Wanted

SENIOR CENTER MANAGER

Part-time position to manage thenew Tilton Senior Center. Directday-to-day operations of Centerincluding coordination of nutritionservices, education, recreationand support services. BA or BSdegree in Human Services orrelated field (Master�s preferred),two to five years experience work-ing with older adults, demon-strated supervisory experience,effective communication skills,program development, volunteermanagement and communityrelations. Position is 20 hoursper week, 5 hrs/day. Sendresume to Joan Barretto,jbarretto@bm-cap.org or Commu-nity Action Program Belknap-Mer-rimack Counties, Inc. (ES), POBox 1016, Concord, NH03302-1016. E.O.E. No phonecalls please.

Help Wanted Help Wanted

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012— Page 27

27

Help Wanted

PLATINUM Salon and Spa islooking for an experienced stylistwith clientele to join our team. Call524-7724.

Winnipesaukee Bay Gulls islooking for a year round, friendly,outgoing, customer serviceoriented food service worker.Duties include counter help, lightkitchen help and working with thepublic. Must be self motivated andwilling to work some weekenddays. Contact Karla or Michael at603.253.3177 or e-mail winniba-gels@metrocast.net.

Help Wanted

STRUCTURALENGINEER

Minimum 10 years designing steeland wood frame mid rise struc-tures in the Northeast. Proficientin AutoCAD and capable ofdrafting all structural designs.Residency within 30 miles ofLaconia, NH required. Generoussalary and benefits commensuratewith experience.

MECHANICALENGINEER

Minimum 10 years designingHVAC and plumbing systems fornew commercial building struc-tures. Proficient in AutoCAD andcapable of drafting all mechanicaldesigns. Residency within 30miles of Laconia, NH required.Generous salary and benefitscommensurate with experience.

E-mail résumé and salary

requirements to

careers@opechee.com

THE ARCHES ASSISTED LIVINGin Northfield is looking forLNA!s/Caregiver 2nd and 3rdshifts full and part time. Experi-ence with memory loss helpful.Please apply in person 9 SummerStreet, Northfield, N.H. EOE

TIRED OF WORKINGA SEASONAL JOB?

LOOKING FORSOMETHING MOREPERMANENT WITH

YEAR ROUNDPOTENTIAL?

Belknap Landscape Com-pany, Inc. is looking forindividuals interested in allaspects of landscaping.Looking for individuals withprior experience in commer-cial lawn mowing, softscapes,fall clean-up, and snowplowing/shoveling. Interestedapplicants must be 18 yearsof age, have a valid NHdriver!s license, reliabletransportation and the abilityto acquire a medical card forthe purpose of driving BLCtrucks, trailers and equip-ment. BLC is a drug freeemployer and conductspre-employment drug screensand physicals.

If interested please apply

by email, mail, fax or inperson to:

25 Country Club Road, Unit

#302, Gilford NH 03249 orcontact

Rhonda Blackey at

rblackey@belknaplandscape.comphone: 603.528.2798.

VIDEOGRAPHER/EDITOR

Videographer/Editor needed forregional public access televisionstation. Must work within dead-lines and be willing to train volun-teers. Knowledge of Adobe Pre-mium Production Suite 5.5 re-quired. Part time - 30 hours aweek. Occasional weekend avail-ab i l i t y . Con tac t Den iseBeauchaine at 603-528-3070 ore m a i l r e s u m e t odenise_beauchaine @ yahoo.com

Home Improvements

CONSTRUCTIONCOACH

SEMI - RETIRED veterancontractor will assist homeownerswith all aspects of home repairs,renovations and new constructionprocesses. Works directly for andwith owners to assure best prices,quality and performance. Freeconsultation, (603)293-8237.

TOTAL FLOOR CARE,TOTAL HOME CARE

Professional Floor sanding,refinishing. Repair: remodeling,painting, cleaning. 603-986-8235

Instruction

MARTIAL arts and self-defense todefend yourself from bullies. FromMaster Instructor Laconia603-387-7154

Mobile Homes

Mobile Home Lots for rent in:Meredith, Gilford, Franklin & Hill.Special pricing available. DRMCorp. 373 Court St., Laconia or520-6261

Motorcycles

1982 Suzuki 550, beautifulcondition, $1,200 or best offer.603-524-1167

2000 Harley Davidson HeritageSoftail, good condition, $7600/OBO. 603-717-5655

2007 Harley Davidson SoftailDeluxe. Only 468 miles.Black/cherry. $18,000. Call630-7790

ANTIQUE 1970 Honda CT90 TrailBike. Runs great! $1,000 or bestoffer. 603-630-1366

CASH paid for old motorcycles.Any condition.. Call 603-520-0156

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

Recreation Vehicles

1999 Wildwood 27ft. camper.$3,000. Bump out porch, AC,sleeps 6. Moultonborough.361-3801

33FT. Hornet Keystone trailer, 2slideouts, central heat/air, 20ftscreen room, Rubbermaid shed42x84, tub/shower, queen-sizebed, furnished, TV, linens, no petsor smoking in unit. $10,900.603-366-2853

Real Estate

FOR Sale By Owner- Ossipee-14 Covered Bridge Road, com-pletely renovated inside and out3 bd, 1.5 ba 2100sf Dutch Colo-nial. Hardwood floors. $186,000.Go to owners.com or tozillow.com to see pictures andmore info or call Kevin at(603)367-8487 or (207)446-1795.

MADISON- 639 Moores PondRd. 3 bd, master suit, open floorplan. Attached garage plus ga-rage/ shop, beach rights.$325,000. (603)367-8487,(207)466-1795.

REDUCED PRICE2-Bedroom 1.25 bath New Eng-land style House. Vinyl siding &windows, asphalt shingles, oilheat, stainless steel chimneylining. Across from playground.180 Mechanic Street, Laconia.$50,000. 524-8142.

Roommate Wanted

LACONIA: Share townhouse, nopets, $550/month, includes utili-ties, beach access, walking trails& more. (603)738-3504

Services

BRETT’S ELECTRICFast, Reliable Master Electricians.No Job Too small, Lowest Rates,Top Quality. SAVE THIS AD andget 10% OFF JOB. Call 520-7167.

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon�t get Soaked!

528-3531Major credit cards accepted

FLUFF !n" BUFF House Cleaning.Call Nancy for free estimate.738-3504

GREENWOOD�S Home Improve-ment. Full-service home renova-tions. Additions, decks, landscapi-ing, painting, vinyl siding, win-dows, plowing. 603-520-3060.

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Small Jobs AreMy Speciality

Rick Drouin

520-5642 or 744-6277

DREW!S Affordable steel roofing.ca l l fo r f ree es t imatewww.buyaffordableroofing.com.603-455-2014

Services

HARDWOOD Flooring- Dust Free

Sanding. 25 years experience.Excellent references. WeilerBuilding Services 986-4045 Email:weilbuild@yahoo.com

HOUSE Washing: Small price ...big results! Michael Marcotte,455-6296.

LAWNCARE - Spring & FallClean-ups. Seal coating, drive-ways, painting, Mason repairs,Dump runs, Light hauling.Includes all types of metals. Willhaul boats & trailers whereneeded. 603-219-2427

PIANO tuning & repair. EdP o r d e l e a u P T G - R T T(604)483-2897.

TILE DESIGNTile & Marble

Installation & RepairCarpentry & Decks

Bathroom Remodeling25 Years of Experience

References, Insured603-293-7501

Services

WEEKLY Mowing & Trimming forthe rest of the season, Meredith.Call 387-9645. Leave message if Ido not answer.

Storage Space

Store your Car, Boat, Motorcycle,RV in a clean/dry place. Monthlyrates. 524-1430 or 455-6518

Wanted

LOOKING FOR A SMALL, enclosed garage space to store asmall boat w/trailer (20ft.).528-2814

Wanted To Buy

GLASS INSULATORSLooking for additions to per-sonal collection. One or many!Contact John 203-257-3060 orrajpolt@earthlink.net

GOLD & SILVER (any type)antique & vintage jewelry, includ-ing scrap or broken pieces. Hon-esty & fair prices paid. Please callDavid at 603-937-7209 for an ap-p o i n t m e n t . L o c a t e d i nMeredith-will travel.

Yard Sale

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18

9am-2pm ~ Rain or Shine

CENTER HARBOR

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

COMMUNITY YARD SALE

Tables available for $25

(to benefit food pantry)

Call for more info: 677-7505

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012— Page 27

27

Help Wanted

PLATINUM Salon and Spa islooking for an experienced stylistwith clientele to join our team. Call524-7724.

Winnipesaukee Bay Gulls islooking for a year round, friendly,outgoing, customer serviceoriented food service worker.Duties include counter help, lightkitchen help and working with thepublic. Must be self motivated andwilling to work some weekenddays. Contact Karla or Michael at603.253.3177 or e-mail winniba-gels@metrocast.net.

Help Wanted

STRUCTURALENGINEER

Minimum 10 years designing steeland wood frame mid rise struc-tures in the Northeast. Proficientin AutoCAD and capable ofdrafting all structural designs.Residency within 30 miles ofLaconia, NH required. Generoussalary and benefits commensuratewith experience.

MECHANICALENGINEER

Minimum 10 years designingHVAC and plumbing systems fornew commercial building struc-tures. Proficient in AutoCAD andcapable of drafting all mechanicaldesigns. Residency within 30miles of Laconia, NH required.Generous salary and benefitscommensurate with experience.

E-mail résumé and salary

requirements to

careers@opechee.com

THE ARCHES ASSISTED LIVINGin Northfield is looking forLNA!s/Caregiver 2nd and 3rdshifts full and part time. Experi-ence with memory loss helpful.Please apply in person 9 SummerStreet, Northfield, N.H. EOE

TIRED OF WORKINGA SEASONAL JOB?

LOOKING FORSOMETHING MOREPERMANENT WITH

YEAR ROUNDPOTENTIAL?

Belknap Landscape Com-pany, Inc. is looking forindividuals interested in allaspects of landscaping.Looking for individuals withprior experience in commer-cial lawn mowing, softscapes,fall clean-up, and snowplowing/shoveling. Interestedapplicants must be 18 yearsof age, have a valid NHdriver!s license, reliabletransportation and the abilityto acquire a medical card forthe purpose of driving BLCtrucks, trailers and equip-ment. BLC is a drug freeemployer and conductspre-employment drug screensand physicals.

If interested please apply

by email, mail, fax or inperson to:

25 Country Club Road, Unit

#302, Gilford NH 03249 orcontact

Rhonda Blackey at

rblackey@belknaplandscape.comphone: 603.528.2798.

VIDEOGRAPHER/EDITOR

Videographer/Editor needed forregional public access televisionstation. Must work within dead-lines and be willing to train volun-teers. Knowledge of Adobe Pre-mium Production Suite 5.5 re-quired. Part time - 30 hours aweek. Occasional weekend avail-ab i l i t y . Con tac t Den iseBeauchaine at 603-528-3070 ore m a i l r e s u m e t odenise_beauchaine @ yahoo.com

Home Improvements

CONSTRUCTIONCOACH

SEMI - RETIRED veterancontractor will assist homeownerswith all aspects of home repairs,renovations and new constructionprocesses. Works directly for andwith owners to assure best prices,quality and performance. Freeconsultation, (603)293-8237.

TOTAL FLOOR CARE,TOTAL HOME CARE

Professional Floor sanding,refinishing. Repair: remodeling,painting, cleaning. 603-986-8235

Instruction

MARTIAL arts and self-defense todefend yourself from bullies. FromMaster Instructor Laconia603-387-7154

Mobile Homes

Mobile Home Lots for rent in:Meredith, Gilford, Franklin & Hill.Special pricing available. DRMCorp. 373 Court St., Laconia or520-6261

Motorcycles

1982 Suzuki 550, beautifulcondition, $1,200 or best offer.603-524-1167

2000 Harley Davidson HeritageSoftail, good condition, $7600/OBO. 603-717-5655

2007 Harley Davidson SoftailDeluxe. Only 468 miles.Black/cherry. $18,000. Call630-7790

ANTIQUE 1970 Honda CT90 TrailBike. Runs great! $1,000 or bestoffer. 603-630-1366

CASH paid for old motorcycles.Any condition.. Call 603-520-0156

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

Recreation Vehicles

1999 Wildwood 27ft. camper.$3,000. Bump out porch, AC,sleeps 6. Moultonborough.361-3801

33FT. Hornet Keystone trailer, 2slideouts, central heat/air, 20ftscreen room, Rubbermaid shed42x84, tub/shower, queen-sizebed, furnished, TV, linens, no petsor smoking in unit. $10,900.603-366-2853

Real Estate

FOR Sale By Owner- Ossipee-14 Covered Bridge Road, com-pletely renovated inside and out3 bd, 1.5 ba 2100sf Dutch Colo-nial. Hardwood floors. $186,000.Go to owners.com or tozillow.com to see pictures andmore info or call Kevin at(603)367-8487 or (207)446-1795.

MADISON- 639 Moores PondRd. 3 bd, master suit, open floorplan. Attached garage plus ga-rage/ shop, beach rights.$325,000. (603)367-8487,(207)466-1795.

REDUCED PRICE2-Bedroom 1.25 bath New Eng-land style House. Vinyl siding &windows, asphalt shingles, oilheat, stainless steel chimneylining. Across from playground.180 Mechanic Street, Laconia.$50,000. 524-8142.

Roommate Wanted

LACONIA: Share townhouse, nopets, $550/month, includes utili-ties, beach access, walking trails& more. (603)738-3504

Services

BRETT’S ELECTRICFast, Reliable Master Electricians.No Job Too small, Lowest Rates,Top Quality. SAVE THIS AD andget 10% OFF JOB. Call 520-7167.

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon�t get Soaked!

528-3531Major credit cards accepted

FLUFF !n" BUFF House Cleaning.Call Nancy for free estimate.738-3504

GREENWOOD�S Home Improve-ment. Full-service home renova-tions. Additions, decks, landscapi-ing, painting, vinyl siding, win-dows, plowing. 603-520-3060.

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Small Jobs AreMy Speciality

Rick Drouin

520-5642 or 744-6277

DREW!S Affordable steel roofing.ca l l fo r f ree es t imatewww.buyaffordableroofing.com.603-455-2014

Services

HARDWOOD Flooring- Dust Free

Sanding. 25 years experience.Excellent references. WeilerBuilding Services 986-4045 Email:weilbuild@yahoo.com

HOUSE Washing: Small price ...big results! Michael Marcotte,455-6296.

LAWNCARE - Spring & FallClean-ups. Seal coating, drive-ways, painting, Mason repairs,Dump runs, Light hauling.Includes all types of metals. Willhaul boats & trailers whereneeded. 603-219-2427

PIANO tuning & repair. EdP o r d e l e a u P T G - R T T(604)483-2897.

TILE DESIGNTile & Marble

Installation & RepairCarpentry & Decks

Bathroom Remodeling25 Years of Experience

References, Insured603-293-7501

Services

WEEKLY Mowing & Trimming forthe rest of the season, Meredith.Call 387-9645. Leave message if Ido not answer.

Storage Space

Store your Car, Boat, Motorcycle,RV in a clean/dry place. Monthlyrates. 524-1430 or 455-6518

Wanted

LOOKING FOR A SMALL, enclosed garage space to store asmall boat w/trailer (20ft.).528-2814

Wanted To Buy

GLASS INSULATORSLooking for additions to per-sonal collection. One or many!Contact John 203-257-3060 orrajpolt@earthlink.net

GOLD & SILVER (any type)antique & vintage jewelry, includ-ing scrap or broken pieces. Hon-esty & fair prices paid. Please callDavid at 603-937-7209 for an ap-p o i n t m e n t . L o c a t e d i nMeredith-will travel.

Yard Sale

SATURDAY, AUGUST 18

9am-2pm ~ Rain or Shine

CENTER HARBOR

CHRISTIAN CHURCH

COMMUNITY YARD SALE

Tables available for $25

(to benefit food pantry)

Call for more info: 677-7505

Page 28 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, August 7, 2012

28

Pre-Owned

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

Showroom Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8:00-7:00pm Thurs. 8:00-8:00pm • Sat. 8:00-5:00pm

623 Union Avenue, Laconia, NH • 603-524-0770 or 1-800-226-8467

August Service Specials

New

Free Alignment Check Our factory trained technicians will measure your vehicles Alignment on our state of the art Hunter Alignment Equipment And provide you with a computer print out of your vehicles Alignment Offer Expires 7/31/12

New Hampshire State Inspection $19.95 Can not be combined with any other offer. Offer Expires 7/31/12

The Heat is on ! $10.00 off A/C Service Our factory trained technicians will Inspect you’re A/C system and partially charge with Freon and Compressor oil, install USDA accepted product to kill mold and Fungi. Offer Expires 7/31/12 can not be combined with any Other offers.

WE’RE ALWAYS OPEN AT CANTINS.COM WE’RE ALWAYS OPEN AT CANTINS.COM

TOTAL CONFIDENCE PRICING The price you see is the price you pay

MSRP $26,780 Cantin Discount -734

Mfr. Rebate -2,750 Total Confidence Bonus -500

Cash or Trade Equity Down -3,000

Drive Away Today for Just $19,796

2012 IMPALA LS

MSRP $26,105 Cantin Discount -958

Total Confidence Bonus -500 Cash or Trade Equity Down -3,000

Drive Away Today for Just $ 21,647

2012 EQUINOX LS AWD Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, Alloys

#12283

2012 MALIBU LS Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, XM, On-Star

#12136 MSRP $23,450 Cantin Discount -819

Mfr. Rebate -2,250 Total Confidence Bonus -500

Cash or Trade Equity Down -3,000

Drive Away Today for Just $ 16,881

2012 CRUZE LS P/W, P/L, A/C, C/D, XM, On-Star

#12160S

BRAND NEW

MSRP $17,595 Cantin Discount -452

Total Confidence Bonus -500 Cash or Trade Equity Down -3,000

Drive Away Today for Just $ 13,643

2012 SONIC LT A/C, P/W, P/L, Keyless Entry

#12269S

BRAND NEW

MSRP $15,970 Cantin Discount -489

Total Confidence Bonus -250 Cash or Trade Equity Down -3,000

Drive Away Today for Just $ 12,231

MSRP $23,975 Cantin Discount -806

Mfr. Rebate -1,500 Trade-In Bonus Cash -1,000

Total Confidence Bonus -500 Cash or Trade Equity Down -3,000

Drive Away Today for Just $ 17,169

2012 SILVERADO REG. CAB W/T

#12195T Auto, A/C, V6

or Just $193/month* or Just $136/month* or Just $177/month*

BRAND NEW

BRAND NEW

or Just $239/month*

BRAND NEW

or Just $217/month* or Just $311/month*

BRAND NEW

Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, XM, Keyless Entry

#12207

Disclaimer: Photos for illustration purposes only. Not responsible for typographical errors. All payments subject to credit approval. All payments based on $3,000 cash or trade equity downpayment. Offers subject to change without notice. NEW: * Sonic, Impala and Colorado are 72 months @ 3.9% APR. Silverado price includes trade-in bonus cash, must trade 1999 or newer vehicle. Cruze and Malibu are Ally Lease, 24 months/12,000 miles per year. Equinox, Traverse and Silverado a re Ally Lease, 39 months/12,000 miles per year. All leases are with $3,000 cash or trade equity due at lease signing. Some restrictions apply. Not all buyers will qualify for lease programs. By accepting Total Confidence Bonus cash, customers will not be eligible for “Love it or return it” 60-day guarantee. Title and r egistration fees additional. Offers good through 9/4/12. USED: *Payment based on 72 months @4.9% APR.

‘12 Chevy Impala LTZ Auto., PL, PM, PS, Power Moonroof,

Heated Leather, A/C, CD, ABS, Keyless Entry, On*Star, Cruise, Tilt, Traction

Control, Rear Spoiler, Alloys, 1-Owner, 14k Miles. #10209PA

CERTIFIED

$ 24,900 $ 24,900 OR $ 354 /mo* OR $ 354 /mo*

‘11 Chevy Tahoe LT2 4WD 8-Passenger! Auto., PL, PW, PS, Trailer

Towing Package, Sunscreen Glass, Cruise, Tilt, Leather CD, A/C, ABS,

Keyless Entry, Alloys, Traction Control, 50k Miles. #12249SC

CERTIFIED

$ 34,900 $ 34,900 OR $ 515 /mo* OR $ 515 /mo*

‘11 Chevy Silverado LT 1500 LT 4WD

Auto., PL, PM, PS, Sunscreen Glass, Alloys, Bedliner, Tilt, Cruise, CD, A/C, ABS, Keyless Entry, Only 14k Miles!

#10178PA

$ 27,900 $ 27,900 OR $ 402 /mo* OR $ 402 /mo*

‘09 Chevy Impala LTZ Auto., Heated Leather, ABS, Power

Locks, Windows, Seats & Sunroof, A/ C, CD w/Bose Stereo, Cruise, Tilt, Keyless Entry, Alloys, Rear Spoiler,

Traction Control, 42k Miles. #12220SA

$ 16,900 $ 16,900 OR $ 225 /mo* OR $ 225 /mo*

‘10 Chevy Camaro RS Auto., CD, Cruise, Tilt, A/C, ABS,

Keyless Entry, PL, PW, Power Sunroof & Driver’s Seat, Alloys, Traction Control, Rear Spoiler,

Only 20k Miles! #12124A

$ 24,900 $ 24,900 OR $ 354 /mo* OR $ 354 /mo*

10 Toyota Tacoma 4-Cyl, 5-Speed, CD, A/C,

ABS, Alloys, Bedliner, 1-Owner, Only 13k Miles!

#12320SA

$ 19,495 $ 19,495 OR $ 276 /mo* OR $ 276 /mo*

‘10 Toyota Tundra 4WD Auto., PL, PW, Cruise, Tilt, 1-Owner, CD, A/C, ABS, Keyless Entry, Alloys, Bedliner, Trailer Towing Package, Traction Control, Only 14k Miles!

#10202PB

$ 25,900 $ 25,900 OR $ 370 /mo* OR $ 370 /mo*

‘08 Chevy Impala 50th Anniversary Edition

Auto., Alloys, Heated Leather, Power Locks, Windows, Seats & Sunroof, Keyless Entry, On*Star, Cruise, Tilt, Rear Spoiler, CD, A/C,

Traction Control, 52k Miles.#12142N

$ 14,900 $ 14,900 OR $ 193 /mo* OR $ 193 /mo*

‘09 Chevy Malibu LTZ 6-Cyl, Auto., PL, PW, Trailer Towing

Package, Sunscreen Glass, Cruise, Tilt, CD, A/C, ABS, Alloys, Keyless Entry,

Traction Control, 55k Miles. #12062B

$ 17,900 $ 17,900 OR $ 241 /mo* OR $ 241 /mo*

‘09 GMC Sierra 3 ⁄ 4 Ton SLE 2500HD Ex. Cab 4WD

Loaded with Fisher Plow! Auto., A/C, CD, PL, PW, PS, Tilt, Cruise, Alloys, On* Star, Line-X Bedliner, Trailer Towing Pkg,

1-Owner, Only 20k Miles! #12224A

$ 31,900 $ 31,900 OR $ 467 /mo* OR $ 467 /mo*

30 30 30 MPG MPG MPG

33 33 33 MPG MPG MPG 36 36 36

MPG MPG MPG 35 35 35

MPG MPG MPG

29 29 29 MPG MPG MPG