The Laconia Daily Sun, March 22, 2012

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Thursday, March 22, 2012 VOL. 12 NO. 209 LacONIa, N.h. 527-9299 FrEE

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Heather Hunt performs as Alice Sycamore during a Wednesday night preview of the Gilford High School Performing Art Department’s production of “You Can’t Take It With You” . Performances of the classic Kaufman and Hart comedy will on stage in the school auditorium on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 7 p.m. Tickets are priced at 7 and may be purchased at the door. (Karen Bobotas/for The Laconia Daily Sun)

You’ll love the Sycamores ‘cause ‘You Can’t Take It With You’

LACONIA — City Manager Scott Myers said yesterday that city officials are preparing an offer for the former Laconia State School tract off North Main Street, which would pro-tect the city against liabilities arising from the contaminated portions of the property while setting a path to ownership of the site.

The site consists of three tax parcels. The largest, consist-ing of 212-acres with frontage on North Main Street (Route 106) and Meredith Center Road, houses approximately 26 buildings and five accessory structures. The other two lots, a 7.5-acre parcel at the junc-tion of Meredith Center Road and Lane Road and a 10.4-acre parcel bounded by North Main Street and Old North Main Street, are both vacant.

Most of the likely sources of contamination identified by Cre-dere Associates , LLC in 2010 lie within some 62 acres south of Right Way Path, which divides the largest parcel, where about two-thirds of the buildings are congregated. Two underground storage tanks and petroleum stained soil was found just north of Right Way Path.

Myers said that the city will offer to purchase the 77 acres north of Right Way Path along with about 60 acres adjacent to

City framing offer for State School property

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

the Robbie Mills Sports Complex bounded by Eastman Road and Green see CIty page 10

MEREDITH — Four Inter-Lakes High School graduates who made their careers in their own hometown told a group of students from the school yester-day that the grass isn’t always greener in someone else’s yard.

The four, Craig Hale, manager of Waukewan Country Club, Scott Burns, owner of Scott Burns Land-scaping, Robert Nedeau, a Mere-dith police officer, and Dan Harris of Realgreen Lawncare, said that there are exciting career oppor-tunities right in New Hampshire and touted the many advantages of living in the Lakes Region.

The appearance at the school was sponsored by the Greater Meredith Program’s Career Part-nership Program that seeks to give Inter-Lakes students a pre-graduation taste of what it would be like to work in different jobs and professions that are available in the Lakes Region.

All said that they had explored other places to live and work but decided that quality of life that can be enjoyed in the Lakes Region, with its abundant four-season recreational opportunities and its reputation as a safe environment for raising a family, made them decide to come back home.

Interestingly enough, three of the four are in the business of making things green and worked at Waukewan Country Club.

Hale, a 1987 I-LHS graduate, said that he attended the Univer-sity of New Hampshire for two years before taking time off to work in remodeling.

His family has owned Waukewan Country Club since 1958 and he decided to move to Florida, where he planned on making his life in the golf business. He earned a degree in 1995 but returned to New Hamp-shire and became golf course super-intendent at Waukewan, a position he held for 12 years before taking over as manager.

“Every time I came back it was for the mountains and the lakes.

4 Inter-Lakes grads tell current students they leaned there’s no place like home

M A N C H E S T E R (AP) — A Manchester, N.H., police officer has been taken to a hospi-tal after being shot on duty.

Police Lt. Maureen Tessier says the officer was shot Wednesday evening during a con-frontation that arose as he was investigat-ing an incident. Tess-ier said the officer was taken to a local hospi-tal for treatment. No further details were immediately released.

WMUR-TV reports the shooting occurred at about 6:45 p.m. in the area of Rimmon Street on the city’s west side.

Manchester police officer shot on duty

By RogeR aMsdenFOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see hOME page 11

Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, March 22, 2012

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BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — Authorities said Wednesday they found a body outside Williston, N.D., believed to be that of a missing teacher allegedly snatched from a Sidney, Mont., during a morning run more than two months ago.

The body — believed to be 43-year-old

(AP) — Meting out unprecedented punish-ment for a crush-for-cash bounty system that targeted key opposing players, the NFL sus-pended New Orleans Saints head coach Sean Payton without pay for next season and indefi -nitely banned the team’s former defensive coordi-nator, Gregg Williams.

Payton is the fi rst head coach suspended by the league for any reason, accused of trying to cover up a system of extra cash payouts that NFL Com-missioner Roger Goodell on Wednesday called “particularly unusual and egregious” and “totally unacceptable.”

Sending a message by taking a harsh stand, Goodell also banned Saints general manager Mickey Loomis for the fi rst eight regular-season games next season — believed to be the fi rst time a GM was suspended by the NFL — and assis-tant coach Joe Vitt for the fi rst six games.

In addition, Goodell fi ned the Saints $500,000 and took away their second-round draft picks this year and next.

“We are all account-able and responsible for

CONCORD AP) — New Hampshire lawmakers on Wednesday rejected a bill that would have made their state legisla-ture the fi rst one to repeal a gay marriage law, handing gay-rights supporters a key victory in the Northeast, where same-sex marriage is prevalent.

The state House voted 211-116 to kill the measure, ending a push by its new Repub-lican majority to rescind New Hampshire’s 2-year-old gay marriage law. Nevertheless, both sides are pledging to continue fi ght-

Saints coach suspended for season over bounties

see SAINTS page 8

Big majority in N.H. House kills repeal of gay marriageing into the fall elections.

Repeal opponents hoped to solidify what they argue is public support for gay mar-riage, while supporters hoped to reverse the law in a region of the country where gay-rights groups have strength.

“Today is a banner day for the freedom to marry,” said Craig Stowell, co-chairman of Standing up For New Hampshire Families. Stowell said the House, where Republicans hold a 189-seat advantage, was supposed to give conservatives their best shot at

repeal. “They blew it. This was supposed to be the most favorable legislative climate for repeal and they couldn’t even get a majority.”

The Republican-backed bill called for repealing gay marriage in March 2013 and replacing it with a civil unions law that had been in place in 2008 and 2009. Gay marriages occurring before the repeal took effect would have remained valid, but future gay unions would have been

see GAY MARRIAGE page 8

French police in standoff with suspected killer of 7

see FRANCE page 11

Missing Montana teacher’s body likely found in North DakotaSherry Arnold — was being sent to the Montana state medical lab in Missoula for further identifi cation, said Sidney Assis-tant Police Chief Robert Burnison.

Authorities told The Associated Press the body had been buried. That matches up with the alleged confession of one of two

men charged in the case.The recovery effort started Tuesday in

western North Dakota about 50 miles from Sidney, and the body was removed early Wednesday morning, authorities said.

It’s not clear what led authorities to that see TEACHER page 7

TOULOUSE, France (AP) — Riot police set off explosions outside an apartment building early Thursday in an effort to force the surrender of a gunman who boasted of bringing France “to its knees” with an al-Qaida-linked terror spree that killed seven people.

Hundreds of heavily armed police, some in body armor, surrounded the fi ve-story building in Toulouse where the 24-year-old

suspect, Mohamed Merah, had been holed up since the pre-dawn hours of Wednesday.

As midnight approached, three explo-sions were heard and orange fl ashes lit up the night sky near the building. An Interior Ministry offi cial said the suspect had gone back on a previous pledge to turn himself in — and that police blew up the shutters outside the apartment window to pressure him to surrender.

Sporadic blasts and bursts of gunfi re rang out throughout the night, though offi -cials insisted no full-out assault was under way. “It’s not as simple as that. We are waiting,” the Toulouse prosecutor, Michel Valet, told The Associated Press.

Authorities said the shooter, a French citizen of Algerian descent, had been to Afghanistan and Pakistan, where he

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, March 22, 2012— Page 3

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LETTERSIt was not true, the Gilford School Board was just plain lying

State Senator Jeanie Forrester

Not unreasonable to ask voters to present photo ID

Last week, like many others in New Hampshire, I had the opportu-nity to exercise a very precious right — the right to cast my vote in my community. This participation in civic life lets us have a say on who the leaders in our community, in our state, and in our country will be.

Recently the N.H. Senate passed SB-289, an act relative to presenting photo identifi cation when voting. This bill would set a clear standard to pro-tect the integrity of our elections and as such is supported by the Secretary of State (our state’s chief elections offi cer), and the N.H. City and Town Clerk’s Association. The bill now goes to the House Election Law Commit-tee for consideration.

As background, the fi rst voter ID laws were enacted in 2003 following passage of the Help America Vote Act (HAVA), and since then 30 states have adopted some form of identifi -cation requirement. Recent polling showed over 80-percent of voters support these measures designed to protect our elections. In response to the overwhelming public support, over the last year voter ID legisla-tion has been considered in 17 of 20 states that currently don’t have a requirement.

Though critics argue successful prosecutions of voter fraud are rare, and thus there is no problem to remedy, there are thousands of alle-gations of suspicious or fraudulent voting every two years. Unfortu-nately, because states without voter ID laws lack any sort of a reliable paper trail, it is nearly impossible to properly investigate possible elec-tion fraud after the fact.

A study by the Pew Center for the States discovered that 1.8-mil-lion dead Americans are registered to vote. Perhaps worse, 2.75-mil-lion Americans are enrolled in two states each, while 68,725 are signed up in three. According to the study, 24-million — one of every eight — active voter registrations in the U.S. are signifi cantly inaccurate or are no longer valid.

New Hampshire is the only state that allows same day registration, does not require a photo ID, and does not employ provisional ballots – unfortunately this combination makes our process ripe for fraud and magnifi es the importance of voter ID reforms.

Protecting the integrity of our elections is extremely important because New Hampshire holds the proud distinction of being the First-In-The-Nation primary state. With all eyes focused on how New Hamp-shire votes, it is our duty to ensure that every person’s vote is valid and protected – not just every four years, but at every election.

For most, carrying and showing a photo ID has become a routine and necessary part of our daily lives.

You can’t cash a check, drive a car, buy certain cold medicines or check baggage at the airport without one. Why, then, would it be unreasonable to require an ID in order to protect a fundamental right of our democ-racy?

SB-289 would require individu-als to present a valid photo ID to vote in person starting later this year. Those without an ID would be required to sign a voter affi da-vit swearing they are who they say they are and that they meet voting requirements. These voters will be mailed (and instructed to return) an identity verifi cation letter. Nothing in this bill would prevent someone from voting in any way.

Under SB-289, valid photo ID’s include: A driver’s license issued by the state of New Hampshire (regardless of expiration date); an identifi cation card issued by the Division of Motor Vehicles; an Armed Services identifi cation card; a U.S. Passport (regardless of expi-ration date); any other valid photo ID issued by federal, state, county or municipal government; and a valid student ID card.

While it is estimated that 97-per-cent of voting age adults in N.H. have identifi cation, it is important that those estimated 3-percent who don’t have ID do not have barri-ers that prevent them from voting. That is why they will still be able to vote after signing the voter affi da-vit form. Additionally, these people will be given instructions on how to obtain a free voter identifi cation card that can be used at each elec-tion going forward. These IDs would be paid for using Help America Vote Act funds — federal monies that can only be used for election-related purposes.

New Hampshire is special because of our citizens’ level of civic engagement, and this recent town meeting day was a perfect example of our long-standing tradition of local self-governance. It also high-lighted how important protecting the integrity of our elections is: A selectman in Derry was elected by just one vote. A teacher’s contract in Allenstown failed by two votes. The voters in Freemont chose to spend over $450,000 to purchase a new fi re truck, approving the measure by only 10 votes.

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.

(Meredith Republican Jeanie For-rester represents District 2 in the New Hampshire Senate.)

To the editor,I thought I might take a moment

and thank the 640 people who saw fi t to honor me with their confi dence and vote for a seat on the School Board at last Tuesday’s elections here in Gil-ford. Even though I was not success-ful, I believe we ran a good campaign that exposed many issues that needed some public airing. We gave the voters a choice, rather than allow the incum-bents an easy chance to waltz their way to re-election. It will remain for-ever unfortunate that so many friends, neighbors, and acquaintances decided they didn’t need to show up and vote.

Going forward with regards to the School Board — sadly, with the fi ve people that will populate this body for yet another year, it will remain up to us as vigilant citizens to expose the deeds they prefer remain hidden from public view. With proper and just representation, it wouldn’t have to be this way, but alas, like what we see at the national level, the corruption, lies, and obfuscation have become the standard operating procedure right here in our very own community. What more proof do we need than the now infamous electioneering letter, signed by ALL of the members of the Gilford School Board and published here in The Daily Sun on March 13, election day?

There in the letter, for all to see like a giant middle fi nger aimed at the taxpayers and voters of Gilford, was this passage: “The tax cap allows for no increases regardless of: — Reduc-tions in State Aid (State Adequacy, Building Aid, Catastrophic Aid) — Increases in special education and vocational education costs — Changes in student enrollment — Major main-tenance and capital repairs (Sched-uled replacement of the four boilers at Gilford High School) — Increases in heating oil and utility costs — Increases in regular ongoing facility maintenance costs (Repairs and pre-ventative maintenance). Also, unlike tax caps adopted in city government,

the 0-percent tax cap does not include any provisions for a tax cap override.”

That’s all well and good, except for one thing — IT’S NOT TRUE! They are LYING. “Oh, but Doug, those are harsh words! Maybe they just don’t know — like how the superintendent was clueless regarding the election-eering laws…”

Uh, sorry. Unless their BS had piled so high at the Deliberative Ses-sion back in February that it fi lled their ears and they didn’t hear me, they cannot claim ignorance on this one. For, after their illustrious lawyer (also lying) explained that there was no override provision in the law, I stepped up to the mic and read the following FROM THE LAW: “32:5-b, III. The legislative body may override the cap by the usual procedures appli-cable to annual meetings and deliber-ative sessions of the legislative body. The provisions of this section shall not limit the legislative body’s authority to increase or decrease the amount of any appropriation or the total amount of all appropriations.”

See? The law says “the legislative body may override the cap” at the Deliberative Session, while the fi ve so-called representatives on the board plainly and arrogantly say the pro-posed cap did “not include provisions for” an override.

The bad news with this bunch, given the results of the election and their well-documented track record to this point, we know their arrogance will drive them to continue to con-duct business as usual. After all, they know the truth and the laws and all that, but the stark reality is that they simply don’t care. At least things are better over on the Budget Commit-tee — after all, the winners for those seats all claimed to be fi scal conserva-tives. That’s a relief, because you could have fooled me, given all the support they enjoyed from Gilford’s avowed high-tax addicts...

Doug LambertGilford

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, March 22, 2012 — Page 5

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LETTERSPres. Obama was wrong to say he can’t affect the price of oilTo the editor,

Thursday, Reuters and other news outlets reported that President Obama would release 30 million bar-rels from our strategic oil reserve. This is less than two days U.S. usage, about one-third of one day’s world-wide usage, and less than one-tenth of one percent of a year’s usage.

Before most people even knew of these reports the oil price dropped about 3-per-cent before quickly rising again when the White House denied them.

Instead of reducing our strategic oil reserve, imagine if American production increased by 1-million barrels every day, not just for 30 days? The oil industry says it will risk its own money to increase U..S produc-

tion by about 4-million barrels daily in a few years if government gives the go ahead.

Increasing U.S. production creates jobs, increases government royalty income, and, by reducing dependence on foreign oil, reduces the ability of speculators to drive up the price. Price reductions could be dramatic!!

President Obama was wrong when he said there is nothing he could do to reduce the oil price. Thursday proves his actions affect the price. Will he act to reduce the price? If so, when? Soon? Or, will he let people suffer until closer to the election so that people’s joy at lower prices might be expressed with votes?

Don EwingMeredith

Executive Council needs more than 5 days to evaluate contractsTo the editor,

On Wednesday, March 28 there will be large contracts from N.H. Health and Human Services (HHS) seeking permission to partner with private companies over the next fi ve years at an estimated cost of $1.4-billion for managed care for medical services. These services include mental health services, long term care services, and long care supports and service serving some 10-percent of N.H.’s population; (70-percent of the recipients are low income women and children, 30-per-cent elderly, or with physical, devel-opmental or mental disabilities) who receive services through about 10,000 enrolled providers.

The NH Legislature has determined that the current system is unsustain-able due to rising costs and the many complex needs and resource constraints at the state and federal levels.

As Executive Councilor for District One, I have received many concerns and valid issues on this proposed project.

The Members of the Council will receive the public agenda about 12 noon on Friday, March 23. I will personally be in the N.H. Statehouse Room 207 to receive this agenda and will immedi-ately begin to study these contracts.

On Monday, March 26, from 2:30-4:30 p.m. at the N.H. Statehouse, Gov-ernor Lynch and the Executive Council will hold a special Public Meeting to discuss these contracts and discuss among ourselves the various issues we have. This is not a public hearing. If anyone has questions/concerns they wish for me to bring up please contact my offi ce ASAP.

It is my position that the Council needs more than fi ve days to properly and fairly evaluate the impact of this project at the local level. I will not be ready to vote yes or no on March 28 and I will be asking my associate councilors to take plenty of time to listen to our local citizens and provider groups.

Credit is due Commissioner Nick Toumpas and his staff and the careful and professional work they have done to bring this to the governor and Council.

I welcome any and all questions and comments!

Executive Councilor Ray BurtonBath

Statehouse Offi ce - 271-3632Grafton County CommissionersOffi ce - [email protected] or [email protected]

Push that ‘walk’ button a few times & see for yourself if cars will stopTo the editor,

My 11-year-old son, Nicholas walks home to our Court St. residence from the Laconia Middle School almost every day using what he calls the “most dangerous crosswalk ever!” — the walk light that serves the cross-walk on the south end of Beacon St. West. From the Sawyer’s Jewelry island to the Landmark Inn.

We were leaving the Family Dollar the the other day while some poor sole was attempting to make it across alive when he pointed it out to me. We counted fi ve cars that drove straight through the red

light during that one walk signal alone! This is not a right on red situation, the light is there solely for the walk signal.

Nick tells me “no one ever stops!” and if one observant motorist does actually stop it still leaves the other lane open for full speed travel. Nick would like to challenge you to push that walk button a few times and see the result. Please make this problem public knowledge before someone like my son or any of the other kids utiliz-ing this crossing daily are hurt.

Allen & Nicholas LutherLaconia

To the editor,I am submitting this quick note to

thank the hundreds of people who supported me last Tuesday. Thank you to the many people who worked hard at helping me with my campaign and thank you to each and everyone who voted for me.

I am truly humbled, and excited to serve my town and my fellow resi-dents of Meredith. My term as your

new member of the Meredith Select Board is offi cial as of April 1.

I encourage volunteerism and par-ticipation in whatever capacity you can and I will be available for your thoughts, new ideas or concerns. My e-mail address is [email protected] and I look forward to hearing from you.

Carla HorneMeredith

I am truly humbled and excited to serve my Town of Meredith


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LETTERSRaiding of Social Security account started with Lyndon JohnsonTo the editor,

Do we really believe all the blame for this Social Security debacle is solely the fault of the Republicans and the Tea Party?

This is what the woman from Wood-stock believes, as she wrote in her article, “seniors do their fair share.” Does she know there are just as many Republican seniors as there are Dem-ocrat seniors? The truth of the matter is that the only responsibility a citizen should bear is blaming the politician’s who are responsible for the failure of Social Security and voting them out in the next election.

The raiding of the Social Security account started with Democrat Presi-dent Lyndon Johnson, when he had a shortfall in his budget, he decided to borrow money from the account to cover it up. The funds were never intended to be used for any purpose, other than Social Security benefits for the elderly. Unfortunately, Democrat President Johnson set the precedence for years to come. This raiding of our social Security funds has been going on since, by both parties.

One can hardly blame only the Republicans. It’s called the “Blame Game.” As we have witnessed, our cur-rent president is an expert in this field.

Now we find that President Obama’s Health Care Reform Bill will cut $500-billion in Medicare benefits,

to pay for this plan. This is a fact, if you dare doubt him, check it out. So who is really trying to push granny off the cliff?

In 1993 Democrat President Bill Clin-ton sought to increase taxes on Social Security benefits for the elderly and disabled. It passed the Democratically-controlled senate and indeed increased taxes on beneficiaries from the first 50- to 85-percent (for annuity payments), as they were called. Democrat Vice President Al Gore cast the deciding tie-breaker vote in the senate to make the tax increase’s law. Thanks Al!

This tax increase on our Social Secu-rity benefits imposed a 70-percent income tax rate on retired couples making as little as $22,000 a year.

In 2009 conservatives, not liber-als, attacked Obama’s Health Care Reform Bill because it reneged on promises made to Medicare benefi-ciaries. If ObamaCare is so great for our citizens, why did he give out so many waivers to the unions and big companies like McDonald’s, excluding them from his plan? Maybe they know something we don’t.

Why is this woman blaming the “Tea Party” for any of this? We have been fighting this ruination of our senior benefits since it was first pur-posed by the Democrats.

Linda DupereCampton

Ingredients listing on a lot of product labels is meaninglessTo the editor,

Before we retch over the contents termed “lean finely textured beef” we may consider the “hot dog” and it’s current varieties of turkey, chicken, pork and varying mixed portions some including beef and some meatless tofu (flavored of course). I really needn’t dwell on what has been suggested the contents actually were made up of. Who cares, we love to eat them. Consider “SPAM”, no, not the Internet delivered stuff, the real thing from back during the Great Depression, when nothing was wasted. Stripping the bone and mixing it with the ham trimmings and potato starch; well over seven billion cans have been sold.

The world we are living in today includes refrigeration, quick frozen, freeze dried; fresh bananas and other fruits and vegetables in the winter — a multitude of aisles in the grocery stores filled with an endless variety of products. Suddenly, like with noth-ing else being important in the world, a disgruntled former USDA scientist who was ignored in the early 90s (20 years ago) now again comes forward to tell the consumer that economic fraud is being put on us. He realized “lean finely textured beef” sounds more like a good slice of baloney, he

needed to slander the product by call-ing it “pink slime” — not to confuse it with the “green slime” of the Ghost Busters movie.

It was the U.S. Government which required the producers of Bologna (which has cubes of lard in it) that it be finely ground with no visible pieces of lard, which is probably why it is called baloney.

I came across an article in the Wired magazine telling in detail the ingredients of a new flavored chip, the simplest reduction of a sauce from which its flavoring was derived became meaningless. As meaning-less as an ingredients listing of a lot of product labels the government requires. Simply tell us it’s 70-per-cent water, 20-percent this, 7-percent that and 3-percent reduced beef stock would be simpler. But then that’s the government agencies or perhaps the instructions from a politician appeas-ing a voting group. Or, perhaps as with the new news, eating red meat will shorten our lives by 10-percent, no more that a hot dog’s worth a week or, heaven forbid, you will die – “…but how good it was”.

GW BrooksMeredith

To the editor,I would like to take this opportunity

to thank the voters of Gilford for re-electing me for another term on the School Board. I appreciate your sup-port and will continue to work with

our administrators in providing a quality education for all our students while being mindful of our taxpayers.

Sue AllenGilford

Thank you for electing me to another Gilford School Board term

Write: [email protected]

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Thursday, March 22, 2012 — Page 7

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GILFORD — Police responded twice yesterday to reports of a pos-sible intruder at the now-shuttered Margi Gras North night club — prop-erty long known as the Kings Grant Inn.

Sgt. James Leach said police got a call from a man who lives in one of the private residences on the property who is a caretaker for the owner tell-

ing them that he thought he saw a light on inside the building.

Leach said officers investigated and noticed a door that wasn’t secured.

He said the same man called around 10:30 p.m. Monday and reported the same thing. Police responded again but didn’t find anyone in the building.

— Gail Ober

Gilford Police investigating possible intrusions at Kings Grant Inn property

BELMONT — Selectmen voted two-to-one to create a stipend position to coordinate town activities like Old Home Day and Deck the Village and other similar community events.

The stipend, which will be about $2,000 annually, will compensate the person who selectmen hire to perform about 200 hours of work a year.

The idea was presented to select-men in February and was to alleviate some of the burden for coordinating high-attendance, major events from the part-time director of parks and recreations.

“It’s plain and simple. She works part-time and doesn’t have the time,” said Selectman Ron Cormier who noted every time the selectmen pro-posed the idea of making the parks and recreation director full-time, they have been met with resistance.

Newest selectmen and former member of the Budget Committee Ruth Mooney disagreed with the new position — at least until the concept is vetted by the Budget Committee.

Former selectman and newly elected Shaker Regional School dis-trict member Donna Cilley was one of the people in the audience. She said she was of the opinion that coordi-

Belmont will pay $2,000 stipend for special town events coordinator

nation duties fall under the purview of the department of parks and rec-reation and the town should look to reorganizing the department so it can take care of these things.

Cormier said most of the money will come from the program coordinator’s budget line item in the Parks and Rec-reation Department.

“We’re taking it out of Parks and Rec-reation because, politically, some people don’t want Old Home Day run by the parks department,” said Cormier.

He noted the line was not fully expended last year, even though the department has one coordinator who supervises certain events.

“I’d like to try this,” said Select-man’s Chair Jon Pike who noted that because of the village area construc-tion project, this year’s Old Home Day is going to be particularly difficult to coordinate. “I’m not trying to make bigger government.”

Pike said he would like to see the stipend coordinator’s position be reviewed by the Budget Committee before it is refunded for 2013, but sup-ported it as a pilot program this year. He also noted that since it is already March and will likely be April before the position is advertised and filled, the 2012 expenditure should be less than $2,000.

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SU

location.The discovery of the remains across

state lines from where the alleged kidnapping occurred means federal charges could be filed against the two suspects in the case

Michael Keith Spell, 22, and Lester Van Waters Jr., 48, both of Parachute, Colo., have been charged in state court and were being held on $2.5 million bail each.

Arnold was a popular veteran math teacher at Sidney High School, where her husband, Gary, also worked and her two children attended school. She grew up on a ranch outside Sidney, a city of 5,000 near the confluence of the Yellowstone and Missouri Rivers that’s been drasti-cally changed by a recent oil boom.

Arnold’s father, Ron Whited, said he met with authorities Wednesday afternoon about the possible recovery of her body. “Whatever there is to say, the law enforcement and FBI have to say it,” he said.

Sidney Mayor Bret Smelser said that if authorities confirm it’s Arnold’s body, it would provide “the closure that we needed” after the search for Arnold dragged on since her Jan. 7 disappear-ance. Hundreds of volunteers combed the city and surrounding areas when Arnold first went missing.

“It’s been tough for the family and the community,” Smelser said. “Hopefully the family will have some final closure and be able to put the body to rest.”

FBI spokeswoman Deborah Ber-tram said no further details would be immediately released regarding where Arnold’s body was found or whether any other evidence was present.

Spell and Waters pleaded not guilty last month to one count each of aggra-vated kidnapping during an arraign-ment in state district court in Sidney. The charge carries a potential death

penalty in Montana if the victim is not released unharmed.

A similar federal charge could also carry a death penalty upon conviction.

U.S. Attorney Michael Cotter said Wednes-day he could not comment on whether the case would change jurisdictions.

Court documents filed by the pros-ecutor in the case indicate Spell has confessed to his role in what an affi-davit described as the crack-fueled abduction and killing of Arnold. Authorities have said Spell attempted to take FBI agents to the site but he could not find it.

Arnold was grabbed from along Sidney street — apparently at random — while she was jogging near her home. Spell told investigators he pulled her into a car and Waters choked her to death by before they buried her in a shallow grave on a farmstead near Williston.

Farmers and other property owners were alerted by the FBI to be on the lookout for stirred up plots of ground or grass that might conceal a grave. Authorities have said the alert drew multiple leads, but none panned out until this week.

Dennis Stomme, who raises crops and cattle 25 miles north of Williston, said he and his neighbors had been on the look-out for unusual ground disturbance.

“It’s been traumatic,” he said of Arnold’s murder. “You don’t think of that kind of thing happening around here, but it appears some people are changing their habits now.”

Williston Mayor Ward Koeser said the city had been asked by the FBI to scour the city landfill for Arnold’s body or clothing remains. City employees spent several days sifting through the landfill, costing Williston about $10,000 on overtime, but nothing was found, he said.

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civil unions. The bill also would have allowed voters to weigh in on the issue through a nonbinding November ballot question.

Tom Czapieo, 63, of Keene, watched the House debate from the gallery with his partner, Mike Bellrose, 61. Czapieo said he was surprised and thrilled by the vote, even though he and Bellerose have no immediate plans to marry.

“I was born this way. I should have the right to marry who I want,” he said.

Bellrose noted that the House session began with the Pledge of allegiance, and quoted the ending pas-sage: “with liberty and justice for all.”

“This certainly is a big step toward that,” Bellerose said.

Eleanor Vander Haegen, 71, of Keene, married her partner of 22 years in January 2010.

“It’s such a signifi cant recognition of our human rights,” she said of the vote.

If the House passed the repeal mea-sure following its two hours of debate, it would have gone to the Senate; both houses are controlled by Repub-licans. Democratic Gov. John Lynch had promised to veto the bill if it had reached his desk.

An attempt to strip out a provision in the legislation calling for voters to weigh in on the issue in November in a nonbinding ballot question was rejected, helping to seal the bill’s fate since some lawmakers objected that with a 400-member House, lawmak-ers should be able to make those deci-sions themselves.

State Rep. David Welch, R-Kingston, said he had opposed gay marriage, but the time for a repeal was past because “the Legislature has given certain rights to members of our community and now we’re being asked to take them away.”

The National Organization for Mar-riage has pledged to spend $250,000 to help lawmakers running for re-elec-tion who support repealing the law.

On the other side, the New Hampshire Republicans of Freedom and Equality PAC is raising money to back Repub-licans who vote to retain it.

Democrats enacted both the civil unions and gay marriage laws when they controlled the Legislature, and Lynch signed both. After Republicans took control of the House and Senate in 2010, repeal legislative was intro-duced, but held over until this year. In Wednesday’s fi ght, Republicans took the lead on both sides of the debate.

The repeal legislation, sponsored by state Rep. David Bates, would ensure the 1,906 existing same-sex marriages would remain valid if the gay marriage law is repealed. Bates said it would replace the current “illegitimate defi ni-tion” of marriage with one defi ning it as between one man and one woman.

Bates tried in vain to convince the House that supporting traditional mar-riage did not make someone a bigot.

State Rep. Warren Groen, R-Roch-ester, argued allowing gays to marry opened up the defi nition of marriage to polygamists and others with non-traditional lifestyles.

“We are indeed on a slippery slope,” Groen said.

Same-sex marriage is legal in New York, Connecticut, Iowa, Mas-sachusetts, New Hampshire, Ver-mont, Maryland, Washington and the District of Columbia. New Jersey lawmakers recently passed a gay marriage bill, but the governor vetoed it. An override vote could come as late as January 2014.

Since 1998, 31 states have had ballot measures related to same-sex marriage, and opponents have pre-vailed in every state. Those states include Maine, where voters in 2009 rejected the state’s gay-marriage law.

Last month, a federal appeals court declared California’s same-sex mar-riage ban to be unconstitutional. The ruling could mean the bitterly con-tested, voter-approved law will be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.

LACONIA — The 18 representa-tives from Belknap County — all Republicans — found themselves split of the issues yesterday when the New Hampshire House of Representatives voted 202 to 133 not to repeal the stat-ute permitting same sex marriage.

Five of the 18 — Representatives Peter Bolster and Robert Malone of Alton, Elaine Swinford of Barnstead, Alida Millham of Gilford and Dave Russell of Gilmanton — voted with the majority against repeal. Nine —

Belknap County reps break down 9-5-4 on repeal of gay marriage bill

Representatives Bob Kingsbury, Don Flanders and Frank Tilton of Laco-nia, Guy Comtois of Barnstead, Jim Pilliod of Belmont, Bob Greemore and Colette Worsman of Meredith, Tyler Simpson of New Hampton and Dennis Fields of Sanbornton — voted in favor of repeal. And four — Harry Accornero and Bob Luther of Laconia, Jeffrey St. Cyr of Alton and Bill Tobin of Sanbornton — did not vote.

— Michael Kitch

GAY MARRIAGE from page 2

player health and safety and the integ-rity of the game. We will not tolerate conduct or a culture that undermines those priorities,” said Goodell, whose league faces more than 20 concussion-related lawsuits brought by hundreds of former players. “No one is above the game or the rules that govern it.”

Payton, whose salary this season was to be at least $6 million, ignored instructions from the NFL and Saints ownership to make sure bounties weren’t being paid. The league also

chastised him for choosing to “falsely deny that the program existed,” and for trying to “encourage the false deni-als by instructing assistants to ‘make sure our ducks are in a row.’”

All in all, Goodell’s ruling is a real blow to the Saints, a franchise that Payton and quarterback Drew Brees revived and led to the 2010 Super Bowl title after decades of such futil-ity that fans wore paper bags over their heads at home games.

Brees reacted quickly to the news

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The Belmont Board of Selectmen will hold two consecutive Public Hearings on April 16, 2012 at the Corner Meeting House, Belmont, New Hampshire beginning at 6:00 pm . Community Development Block Grant funds are available to municipalities through the NH Community Development Finance Authority. Up to $500,000 annually is available on a competitive basis for economic development, and public facility and housing projects, up to $350,000 in emergency activities and up to $12,000 is available for feasibility study grants. All projects must primarily benefit low and moderate income persons. The subjects of the hearings are as follows:

1. This is a proposed application to the Community Development Finance Authority for up to $12,000 in Community Development Block Grant Feasibility Study funds for the Lakes Region Mobile Home Park Cooperative Infrastructure Feasibility Study. The funds will be used to study the infrastructure systems, including the water and septic systems. The majority of the residents at the park are of low and moderate income.

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on Twitter, writing: “I am speechless. Sean Payton is a great man, coach, and mentor. ... I need to hear an explanation for this punishment.”

The Saints now must decide who will coach the team in Payton’s place — his suspension takes effect April 1 — and who will make roster moves while Loomis is out. There was no immediate word from the Saints, but two candidates to take over coaching duties are defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo and offensive coordinator Pete Carmichael Jr. Spagnuolo has NFL head coaching experience; Carmichael does not, but has been with the club since 2006.

When the NFL first made its investigation public on March 2, Williams admitted to — and apologized for — running the program while in charge of the Saints’ defense. He was hired in January by the St. Louis Rams; head coach Jeff Fisher said Wednesday he’ll probably use a committee of coaches to replace Williams in 2012.

Goodell will review Williams’ status after the upcoming season and decide whether he can return.

“I accept full responsibility for my actions,” Williams said in a statement issued by the Rams. “I will con-tinue to cooperate fully with the league and its inves-tigation and ... I will do everything possible to re-earn the respect of my colleagues, the NFL and its players in hopes of returning to coaching in the future.”

While some players who played for Williams else-

Bolduc Park already open for the golf seasonThe Bolduc Park Board of Directors set a new course record of sorts on Tuesday by opening the golf course earlier than ever before in the non-profit organization’s 19-year history. The course is open from 7 a.m to 7 p.m. every day of the week until it closes in late autumn. The operation is run by an all-volunteer force, with those who contribute at least four hours each week eligible to play as much golf as they want. Shown here, left to right, are director Rod Glass, director Peter Arnold, treasurer Kyril Mitchell, director Lonnie Thibeault, superin-tendent Bob Bolduc, golf instructor Randy Annis, president Chris Guilmett, volunteer coordinator Joyce Messer, director Paul Warnick and secretary Moira Warnick. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)

where said he oversaw bounty systems there, too, the league said its interviews didn’t find evidence that “programs at other clubs involved targeting opposing players or rewarding players for injuring an opponent.” But Goodell could re-open the case if new information emerges.

After the NFL made clear that punishments for the Saints were looming, Payton and Loomis took the blame for violations that they acknowledged “happened under our watch” and said club owner Tom Benson “had nothing to do” with the bounty pool, which reached as much as $50,000 during the season New Orleans won its championship.

The NFL said the scheme involved 22 to 27 defen-sive players; targeted opponents included quarter-backs Aaron Rodgers, Cam Newton, Brett Favre and Kurt Warner. “Knockouts” were worth $1,500 and “cart-offs” $1,000, with payments doubled or tripled for the playoffs.

“The bounty thing is completely unprofessional. I’m happy the league has made it known it won’t be tolerated,” said left tackle Jordan Gross, Newton’s teammate on the Carolina Panthers. “To think that something like that would happen — guys trying to hurt someone to make a few extra bucks — is just appalling. I mean we have a lot on the line, every single one of us. ... You don’t want to see anyone taken out a game.”

SAINTS from page 8

Street, which is known as Risley Field, where rela-tively minor environmental risks have been identi-fied. The offer would also include the acquisition of the two smaller lots. At the same time, the city will seek an option on the remaining 62 acres south of Right Way Path contingent on securing sufficient funds to address the contamination.

“Part one would enable the city to control the clean portions of the property” Myers said, “while the option would allow us to complete our due dili-gence on the remainder of the property.”

In 2010, Credere Associates, LLC of Westbrook, Maine completed a Phase I environmental assess-ment of the property, which identified likely risks to the natural environment and human health pri-marily in and around the buildings. But, without a Phase II assessment the extent of the contamina-tion and cost of addressing cannot be estimated.

Myers said that United States Environmen-tal Protection Agency (EPA) will contribute up to $350,000 for a Phase II assessment, which Rip Patten of Credere anticipates will be sufficient to

assess the entire site.The city need not own the property to apply for

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

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

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

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of Administrative Services to offer the entire site to the city for “not less than $10-million” and, if by June 30, 2012 the city failed to accept the offer, to offer it to Belknap County “at fair market value” with a deadline of August 15, 2012. If neither the city nor the county purchased the property, it would be put on the open market or no less than its fair market value. Lawmak-ers stipulated that proceeds from the sale would be deposited in the state’s “revenue stabilization reserve account,” or “Rainy Day Fund.”

More recently, the state has the property appraised at the value came in at only $2.16-million.

Last year, Russ Thibeault appraised parts of the property for the city. However, if the value per acre calculated by Thibeault is applied to the entire prop-erty, the difference between the two appraisals is marginal.

At a city sponsored “visioning session” on the future of the property this week, Senator Chuck

HOME from page onelearned that I appreciated the change of seasons,’’ said Hale, who said that looking back he wishes that he had applied him-self more in high school.

Burns, who also gradu-ated in 1987, said that he was always drawn to landscaping and earned a four year degree in landscape horticulture from the University of Maine. He said that after several years of work-ing for a large landscap-ing company in Gilford he ‘’got the itch’’ to move one, eventually deciding to start his own company which would specialize in high-end installations for summer customers.

He said that he got invaluable assistance from the local chap-ter of the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) and developed

Robert Nedeau of Meredith Police Department and Dan Harris of Realgreen Lawncare, seated, and Scott Burns of Scott Burns Landscaping and Craig Hale of Waukewan Country Club,all graduates of Inter-Lakes High School, took part in a Bringing it back to New Hampshire event at Inter-Lakes High School Wednesday morning as part of the school’s Career Partnership Program. (Roger Amsden/for The Laconia Daily Sun)

a business plan which has guided his business to success. His business now has 14 full-time summer employees and one full-time year round employee.

The father of two, he said that he loves the Lakes Region as a great place to raise a family.

And he says that if he could do things over, he would have taken the time in high school to master the math skills that are so crucial in many parts of his business.

Nedeau, a 1996 graduate of Inter-Lakes, said that he attended NHTI in Concord as a criminal justice major and has now been with the Meredith Police Department for 12 years.

‘’In my training I got to talk to a lot of people from other parts of the country and even thought about working in Manchester and Concord. But this is where I want to be. I’ve especially liked dealing with the interns we’ve had and showing them what police work is really like so that they’ll get a better under-standing of what it’s like.’’

Harris, a 1993 graduate of Inter-Lakes, said that

when he graduated from high school he wasn’tsure what he wanted to do. He said that his experience of working at Waukewan as a teenager got him interested in turf management and that he completed a two-year program at North Carolina State. After graduating he found that there was a demand for people with a higher level of skills and went to UNH, ‘’the hometown school no one wanted to go to’’ and ended up working summers as the assistant grounds superintendent at Laconia Country Club.

In 1999, right after getting married, he resigned his job and started his own business the next year.

Since then his business, in which his wife is a key partner, has prospered and the couple now have three children.

“It’s a great place to raise a family. No crime and no hurricanes,’’ says Harris.

All four encouraged the students to apply them-selves in high school and develop a work ethic that will help them be prepared to compete for good jobs.

Morse (R-Salem), chairman of the Senate Finance Committee who included the sale of the property in the 2012-2013 state budget, conceded that the site is not worth $10-million.

Steve Duprey of Concord, a well-known developer, went a step further. After explaining that no private developer would invest in the property until its was free of all contamination, he doubted the property is worth even $2-million, since the clean up could could exceed, perhaps double, its appraised value. He sug-gested the state should sell it to the city for $1.

City Councilor Matt Lahey (Ward 2) expected the City Council would submit an offer to the Depart-ment of Administrative Services (DAS), without indicating a timetable. The Legislature directed the DAS to report on the progress of the sale of the prop-erty quarterly to its Fiscal Committee, which consist of both senators and representatives who oversee the budget. In other words, the issue will return to the Legislature where it began.

from preceding page

claimed to have received training from al-Qaida.They said he told negotiators he killed a rabbi and

three young children at a Jewish school on Monday and three French paratroopers last week to avenge the deaths of Palestinian children and to protest the French army’s involvement in Afghanistan, as well as a government ban last year on face-covering Islamic veils.

“He has no regrets, except not having more time to kill more people and he boasts that he has brought France to its knees,” Paris Prosecutor Francois Molins told a news conference.

French authorities — like others in Europe —

have long been concerned about “lone-wolf” attacks by young, Internet-savvy militants who self-radical-ize online since they are harder to find and track. Still, it was the first time a radical Islamic motive has been ascribed to killings in France in years.

Merah espoused a radical brand of Islam and had been to the Afghanistan-Pakistan region twice and to the Pakistani militant stronghold of Waziristan for training, Molins said.

He said the suspect had plans to kill another sol-dier, prompting the police raid.

The standoff began after a police attempt at around 3 a.m. Wednesday to detain Merah erupted

FRANCE from page 2

see next page


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into a firefight. Two police were wounded, triggering on-and-off negotiations with the suspect that lasted into the night.

As darkness fell, police cut electricity and gas to the building, then quietly closed in to wait out the suspect.

Authorities were “counting on his great fatigue and weakening,” said Didier Martinez of the SGP police union, adding the siege could go on for hours.

BELMONT — The $1.5 million upgrade to five of the town’s sewer pumps is eligible for funding through the N.H. Department of Environmental Services said Town Administrator Jeanne Beaudin Monday night.

With acceptance for application to the State Revolving Loan Fund, the upgrade, which was agreed to by the voters during last weeks general election, could cost the rate payers substantially less when it comes to repaying the $1.5-million the town will need to complete the upgrade.

“This really is wonderful news for the community,” said Beaudin after she broke the news to the selectmen.

It was August of 2011 when selectmen learned from Underwood Engineering that five of the towns sewer pumps were in danger of failing and that the five were the ones located closest to the Winnisquam River.

According to information presented by Underwood engineers at the time, Belmont has 19 miles of sewer system and 18-percent of it is private. There are eight pump stations and the towns owns all of them.

Two were built in 2003 and six of them were built around 30 years ago. Five of those six need replacing.

Beaudin said the town had put in a pre-appli-cation to the State Revolving Loan Fund, which according to the N.H. DES Website, is a low interest loan program to assist communities with the design

$1.5M Belmont sewer pump project now qualifies for state’s revolving loan fund

and construction of eligible wastewater projects and unlined landfill closure projects but had not scored high enough initially to be considered for the fund.

She said she was notified at the beginning of this week that other projects dropped off and Belmont’s had risen on the list to the point where it is now eligible.

Late last year, Belmont Selectmen voted to raise the sewer rates to $57.25 — enough to pay back the loan but still keeping the town’s rates in the lower 25-percent of the state.

Even though the project has been accepted by the state revolving loan fund, she said it is premature to determine if he rates will stay the same or not. She said it will be at least June before the notices and bids are completed. After that, the next step is to determine the length of the term of the loan from the state and that will drive the amount that needs to be paid back each year.

Beaudin said there is also about $220,000 in the sewer capital reserve fund and it would also be up to the selectmen to determine how much, if any, of that reserve will go toward this project.

She also said that sometime in the future, the town will have to replace two more of the town’s pump stations and she said selectmen will take all of those things into consideration after the bids come back on the current project and the board knows exactly how much the five replacements will cost.

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

Street lights were also cut, making Merah more vis-ible to officers with night vision goggles in case of an assault.

The gunman’s brother and mother were detained early Wednesday. Molins said the 29-year-old brother, Abdelkader, had been implicated in a 2007 network that sent militant fighters to Iraq, but was never charged.

The siege was part of France’s biggest manhunt since a wave of terrorist attacks in the 1990s by Algerian extremists. The chase began after France’s worst-ever school shooting Monday and two previ-ous attacks on paratroopers beginning March 11, killings that have horrified the country and frozen campaigning for the French presidential election next month.

French President Nicolas Sarkozy, who has played up nationalist themes in his bid for a second term, vowed to defend France.

“Terrorism will not be able to fracture our national community,” Sarkozy declared Wednesday on national television before heading to funeral ser-vices for the two paratroopers killed and another injured last week in Montauban, near Toulouse.

from preceding page


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Brady Dearborn flies down one of the inflated slides at Jump ‘N Joy, a business that opened last month in Laconia. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)

LACONIA — Until two weeks ago, Sunday Dear-born was working as an information technology manager for a local school district. With two young children at home, the job allowed her to be with her family during summers and vacations while utiliz-ing her degree from Syracuse University. However, she didn’t like the job and found a lack of things to do with her kids when she wasn’t working.

So, to address both problems, she quit her job, rented a warehouse-like space and stuffed it full of inflated bouncy houses.

Jump N’ Joy, located at 477 Province Road in Laconia, directly across the street from Laconia Ice Arena, opened its doors on February 18, just in time for her daughter’s third birthday. As a first-time entrepreneur, Dearborn said the weeks leading up to opening day were stressful. Since then, “It’s been great. I love seeing the kids happy and hearing the parents thank me.”

Dearborn, who grew up in Laconia and lives in Belmont, said the experience of being a mother revealed to her an unfilled need in the region. “I have two kids, there’s nothing to do around here,” she said. While visiting family in Virginia, she came across several businesses that do what Jump N’ Joy offers: an indoor facility where parents can come with their children, either individually or as a group, for some bouncing fun.

Jump ‘N Joy is located in a 5,000-square-foot space with ceilings more than 16 feet high. Into that she has constructed a party and seating area, which looks out upon the large space containing five inflated “bouncy houses” – structures in which children and their parents can jump, climb and slide. She thinks it’s the perfect place for children with a little too much energy on a cold or rainy day. “They’re having fun and they don’t know they’re get-ting exercise.”

They have so much fun, she said, that they some-times cry when it’s time to go. After a couple of hours spent bouncing, she said, “My kids definitely sleep better at night.” Dearborn, like other parents, likes to kick off her shoes and let her inner child out to play by joining her kids in the fun.

Dearborn was careful to structure her business plan so that families of moderate means would find Jump ‘N Joy affordable. Those attending “open bounce” sessions pay $10 for the first child and $8 for each additional sibling. Parties, which afford guests exclusive use of the place, start at $169 and top out at $329 for the full-service package.

Jump ‘N Joy currently has morning and evening sessions of “open bounce” and typically the week-ends fill up with parties. Dearborn plans to adjust her hours as the seasons and customer desires dic-tate and recommended checking www.jumpnjoynh.com or calling 527-8020 for up-to-date hours of oper-ation.

What to do with kids on rainy day question brings Jump N’ Joy owner into the bouncy house biz

By AdAm drApchoTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN


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OBITUARIESEdward J. ‘Ed’ Mylett, 88

LACONIA — Edward “Ed” J. Mylett, 88, of Meredith Bay Colony and formerly of 41 Elizabeth Terrace and of Prescott Avenue, Weirs Beach and of Weymouth, Mass. passed away on Tuesday, March 20, 2012 at Lakes Region General Hospital.

Ed was born January 19, 1924 in S. Boston, Mass., the son of the late Michael and Alice (Cassidy) Mylett.

Ed was a sergeant in the U.S. Army during WWII. He landed on Omaha Beach in France and fought into Ger-many. He and his outfit received five battle stars. He returned home in late 1945 and went to work at the Herald Traveler as a plate handler in the pressroom. He went on to become an apprentice, a journeyman pressman and later Production Manager. He then worked as a Pressman for the Boston Globe. He was a former President of the Pressmen Union No. 3. Prior to his retirement, he was employed as a con-sultant with US Ink Corporation for several years.

Ed was a communicant of Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Lakeport, N.H.

Ed was a member of the Laconia Lodge of Elks No. 876. He enjoyed snowmobiling, spending time at the lake with his family and conversing with the many friends he would meet throughout his daily activities.

“Papa”, as he was affectionately called by his grand-children, will be fondly remembered for the many spe-cial moments he gave them including the many years he brought them Goody Good Donuts on Sunday mornings.

Ed is survived by a son, Edward J. Mylett, Jr., and his wife, Deborah, of Chino Hills, Calif.; five daughters, Jean M. McLean and her husband, Donald, of Whit-man, Mass., Therese M. Mylett and her partner, Donna Juslin, Karen M. Switzer and her husband, John , Mary L. Legassie and her husband, Raymond, and Alice M. Cormier and her husband, Joseph , all of Laconia, N.H.;

a daughter-in-law, Mary F. Mylett, of Dux-bury, Mass.; fifteen grandchildren; Edward Mylett, Michele Schloeman, Andrea Ward, and Erica Stewart, Michael Mylett, Kelly Mylett, Patrick Mylett, Peter McLean and Kathryn McLean, Lisa Switzer, Andrew Swit-zer, Shane Legassie, Paige Legassie, Joseph Cormier and Emily Cormier; thirteen great grandchildren and five nephews. In addition to his parents, Ed was predeceased by his wife of fifty-seven years, Jean (Kearney) Mylett, in 2004; by a son, Michael W. Mylett, in 1997 and

by a brother, James Mylett.Calling hours will be held on Sunday, March

25, 2012 from 1:00-3:00PM and also on Monday, March 26, 2012 from 9:30-10:30AM in the Carriage House of the Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11:00AM on Monday, March 26, 2012 St. Andre Bessette Parish-Sacred Heart Church, 291 Union Avenue, Laconia, N.H.

Burial will be at a later date in the family lot in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Laconia, N.H.

For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to the Meredith Bay Colony Club, Activity Fund, 21 Upper Mile Point Drive, Meredith, NH 03253 and to the Alzheim-er’s Association, New Hampshire Office, 5 Bedford Farms Drive, Suite 201, Bedford, NH 03110.

The family is very appreciative for the care given to Ed during his illness by Pat Cleveland and Comfort Keepers as well as the staff at the Meredith Bay Colony.

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 on line memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

Judith W. Tuttle, 85READING, Penn. — Judith W. Tuttle died Monday

morning, February 13, 2012 following emergency surgery at Reading Hospital. She would have cel-ebrated her 86th birthday on Saturday, February 18.

Judy, as she was called, was born at home in East-port, Long Island, NY in 1926, the fifth of seven chil-dren of Daniel Dudley and Edith Victoria (Dixon) Warner. Following graduation from the local schools, Judy worked as a secretary and then attended Wesley College, Dover, DE. During World War II she worked at the Westhampton Air Base, and then moved to Ithaca and became secretary to a psychia-trist at Cornell University.

Meanwhile, her hometown love, Lloyd Tuttle was attending Yale University, and following his gradu-ation in 1951 Judy and Lloyd were married. Three years later came their fortuitous calling in 1954 to The Hill School, Pottstown with Lloyd to be Chair of the Music Department, and master at the console of the beautiful chapel pipe organ.

For 35 years the Tuttles were very much a part of the academic, social and athletic scene at The Hill, enjoy-ing their life and making many friends. Judy was a great partner in Lloyd’s musical endeavors, both being popular with the students and colleagues. She was a welcome chaperone when the Hilltones, an informal singing group made their annual trips within the out-side the U.S., performing for enthusiastic audiences. The Tuttles also enjoyed their own travels overseas.

Their cottage on Lake Winnipesaukee was the little bit of paradise to which they came every summer. They loved sharing it and Judy had already “booked” guests for the 2012 season.

With Lloyd retiring from the Hill in 1989, Judy left her job as salesperson for the Pottstown Chamber of Commerce and as an assistant in the school library, and they moved to Flying Hills, Reading. They had a few short trips, and filled in their time with volun-teer work at the Reading Rehab Hospital, Habitat for Humanity and Meals-on-Wheels.

When Lloyd died of Parkinson’s disease in 1997, Judy began volunteer work in earnest: prepar-ing food and gifts for distribution by the Salvation Army during Thanksgiving and Christmas; wrap-ping Christmas gifts; working at the Community Library; nine years volunteering as an assistant in an ESL program; transporting people to doctor appointments, and knitting baby caps for Reading Hospital. She also would help her sisters wrap gifts at Christmas time. In the Reading Eagle’s “Person of the Week” column in 2009, Judy recommended volunteering: “It really keeps you active, and with people, and keeps you from getting lonely.”

Judy was always cheerful and full of life, attending con-certs, taking trips, entertaining at supper, lunching out, visiting and calling friends, boating, picnicking, kayaking, blueberry picking, reading and exercising regularly at the gym. She skied at Vail on her 80th birthday, and only gave up that sport at age 83. Her extended families were always happy to be in her company!

Judith leaves her son, Warner Blake Tuttle and his wife Melissa, daughter Tracy Judith Tuttle and sisters Joyce Kelley and Justine Wells.

Memorial service for Judy will be held in The Hill School Chapel, Pottstown PA on Saturday, March 24 at 2 p.m.

TILTON — The Tilton Winter Farmers’ Market is wrapping up a successful season on Saturday, March 24 and March 31 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Stop by to stock up on your favorite produce, prepared foods, meats and breads.

Organizer Joan O’Connor expressed thanks to AutoServ dealerships for providing a spacious and convenient location during the winter. She urged people to keep an eye on the www.tiltonwinterfarm-ersmarket.com website and facebook for updates.

Tilton Winter Farmers’ Market runs for 2 more Saturdays


15

Belknap County Economic Development Council (BCEDC) Chair David Haley, right, of Munsey & Brazil/Cross Insurance and BCEDC Executive Director Carmen Lorentz, left, discuss final preparations for BCEDC’s annual meeting and awards ceremony on Thursday, March 29 at Church Landing in Meredith. The BCEDC Board recently adopted a new strategic plan, which positions BCEDC to be a catalyst for projects that enhance quality of life in Belknap County and make our region more attractive to young, talented workers. The new plan will be featured at the annual meeting. BCEDC thanks Gold Sponsor Meredith Village Savings Bank; Silver Sponsors Laconia Savings Bank, Northway Bank, and Cross Insurance; Bronze Sponsors MetroCast, Gunstock Mountain Resort, Franklin Savings Bank, the Inns & Spa at Mill Falls, and Denoncourt, Waldron & Sullivan; and Decorations Sponsor Belknap Landscap-ing Company for their support of this year’s event, which is open to the general public. Call 524-3057 to register. (Courtesy photo)

BCEDC holding annual meeting March 29 at Church Landing

GILFORD — The sanctuary of the United Meth-odist Church on Rt. 11A in Gilford will come alive with the sounds of Christian Rock, Folk, Country and Gospel music on Friday, March 23 at 7:30 p.m.

The concert by several area musicians is being presented as one part of the church’s efforts to send two members of its congregation to Carrefour, Haiti in April on a weeklong mission trip. This trip is focusing on helping to rebuild that city from the earthquake that devastated much of the country.

The effort to help Haiti began for the congrega-tion immediately after the quake. Riley Alward, then nine years old decided after seeing the pictures of the tent city on the news that he needed to do something. With the help of his family and church, Riley organized a spaghetti dinner that raised over $1,200. That money was sent off to Haiti through the United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR). The money used to help the citizens of Haiti with the immediate needs after a disaster. UMCOR pro-vides water, health kits, food and shelter and more to the mission teams on the ground in Haiti.

There is still much to be done and while Riley is not old enough to go to Haiti yet, his older brother, Braeden, and mom, Jessica, will be traveling there if the church can raise enough money to send them.

“I have met so many talented musicians, since moving to New Hampshire” said Kathy Smith, lay leader of the church. “This year I met and sang with many local bands, duos and solo artist who share their faith through music for some time. So when I heard about Jessica and Braedon’s mission trip to Haiti I wanted to get some of these musicians together for a benefit concert. I contacted several of these musicians and asked if they would be willing to perform for the cause and I had a very positive response.’’

— Delmore is the solo project of Brandon Fitts,

a Catholic/Christian musician from Boston, MA. Brandon grew up playing music in churches around New Hampshire and has lead worship services throughout New England and in her locations along the Eastern Seaboard.

— Bob and Sue Moulton have been in lay min-istry together since before their marriage (almost) 36 years ago. For several years, they were touring musician-evangelists under the auspices of Eastern Nazarene College per-forming mostly Gospel music with deep, rich harmonies.

— Also sharing the love of harmony and Gospel music with a bit of bluegrass thrown in are Rob and Patsy Tacker, who share their gift with the mem-bers of the Methodist Church congregation on a regular basis. The Tackers have been per-forming together for over 27 years, and are huge supporters of the mission work done.

— Rick Clogston has been performing his mix of jazz, rock, coun-try and whatever music for people all over New England for nearly 40 years and has recorded one CD of his work. He brings — Ben O’Brien a student majoring in

music at UNH and has been playing the organ for the church over the last few months. Ben’s band Glenridge has been seen at Soulfest and other gath-erings of Christian musicians around the area.

— Organizer Kathy Smith will also take the stage to perform some of her favorite Gospel and Folk tunes.

Admission is by donation at the door on the night of the performance and the suggested donation is $10 for adults.

Friday night concert of Christian music will benefit church’s mission trip to Haiti

Auction to benefit Inter-Lakes chem-free after-prom party held March 29

MEREDITH — An auction, open to the public, will be held at Mame’s Res-taurant, 8 Plymouth Street, in Mer-edith, on Thursday, March 29 starting at 6 p.m. Preview will be at 5:30 p.m.

Proceeds will benefit the Inter-

Lakes High School Chem-Free After Prom party to be held in May. Anyone who would like to make a tax deduct-ible donation of goods or services to be auctioned that evening is welcomed to call Crystal Furnée at 455-3686.

MEREDITH — The annual Easter Egg Hunt at Meredith Com-munity Center will be held Saturday March 24 from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m.

The free family event will feature egg hunting, lunch, balloon twisting, climbing wall, crafts and a Jumpy House.

Events start at 10 a.m. Lunch and pictures with Easter Bunny start at 11:30.

Easter Egg Hunt times by age:

— Ages 0-2 10:30-10:45— Ages 3-4 10:45-11— Ages 5-6 11-11:15 — Ages 7-9 11:15-11:30All hunts will take place

at Jack’s Playground.

Easter Egg hunt held in Meredith on Saturday


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Streetcar Company holding auditions March 25-26 for youth, adult productionsLACONIA — The Streetcar Company is the Lakes

Regions oldest Community Theatre and 2012 marks The Streetcar Company’s 40th year.

Having held performances in some of the oldest and dearest venues in the area such as the old Gil-ford Playhouse and the Gardens Theatre, the group is beginning to look toward the future and the newest crop of local performers taking the stage.

To celebrate their next decade in community theatre the group is launching its very own junior company called SKYT. SKYT stands for Streetcar Kids and Youth Theatre. The fi rst production SKYT will produce is Schoolhouse Rock as part of the Spring production. Many of your parents may remember the Saturday morning cartoon shorts of the same name.

The musical numbers include things like, “Con-junction Junction, I’m Only a Bill and The Preamble to the Constitution”. The music is set inside a funny script with opportunities for exciting staging, light-ing and dance numbers. Schoolhouse Rock will be act 1 of an exciting two act production slated for May to be held at Laconia High School.

The goal of SKYT will be to encourage kids and youth members of the company to get involved in more than just performing. An adult company member will be paired with a youth company member for all of the production roles which are a part of creating a show.

The board of directors for Street Car believes this will be a wonderful way to teach young people the ins and outs of community theatre.

This production is open to any students in grades K-8 and many of the creative decisions about how the show is staged and overall design of things like sets, costumes and props will be made by the kids.

Street Car President J Alward and director for this production says, “The kids will hold the reins for this one. We will do our best to incorporate as many of their ideas as we can. They will all get to make their own costume and do their own stage makeup. Getting their creative juices fl owing and learning about all the things that go own behind the scenes to put up a show are the name of the game.” Alward is quick to note that experience in theatre is not required to get involved and kids in grades K-9 is welcome.

The second half of the Spring production will be dedicated to the adults of the company as they look forward to what the next 40 years of Street Car will hold for them. The format for act two is set up like your classic musical revue, only it will be a preview. This will be a fun production of numbers from shows that Streetcar would like to present in our next 40 years.

There will be small group numbers as well as exciting production numbers featuring the entire ensemble from shows such as Rent, Godspell and

Wicked. This production is open to any adult/older teen age 15 and up. Director Erin Fitzmaurice has been working hard to select music both familiar and new and fi nding a way to tie the songs together.

Rehearsals will be set up in such a way as to keep the schedule easy for folks. “If you are only interested in doing one of two numbers, that’s fi ne.” Fitzmaurice comments. “We like to get as many folks involved as possible. These kinds of shows are a great way for people who have never acted or sung on stage before to try their hand at performing.”

Auditions for this production will be on Sunday, March 25 and Monday, March 26 from 7-9 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Gilford. Everyone needs to be prepared to sing a short piece by them-selves with accompaniment provided by our pianist or a recording.

Kids and youth will also be required to take part in a couple of acting exercise designed to see how com-fortable they are in front of a group of people. Anyone interested in getting involved behind the scenes for either of these productions helping build set, gather or sew costumes, props, concessions, lights or sound should also plan to attend these auditions to speak with our producer.

For further details about preparing for the audi-tion or more information about the show visit web-site streetcarcompany.com or fi nd us on Facebook. You may also contact president J Alward (527-0752) or producer Matt Demko (603-387-2588)


17

“Passport To The World” Travel Trade Show

The Margate Resort 76 Lake Street, Laconia, NH

Saturday, March 24th 10am – 2pm

* Some restrictions apply. See us for details

Over 25 Vendors. First 50 people qualify for a special

drawing to win a luggage set.

A day of travel, fun & informative presentations.

Free Admission • Door Prizes • Grand Prize Complimentary Snacks & Beverages

Win a 7-Day Cruise to Bermuda! *

GRAND PRIZE: From

55 Canal St., Laconia NH Call us for more info: 603-524-2500

Published in the

on Wednesdays - April 11th, 18th, 25th, May 2nd & 9th

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS .....

DON’T WAIT! PLACE YOUR AD TODAY!Deadline is April 6th

Call your salesperson or the office at 737-2020or email to [email protected]

Subject: Home ImprovementHere are some examples of common-sized ads

and the cost to run them, per edition of theSun’s Spring Home Improvement Pages:

5in x 4in$87

5in x 6.65in (1/4) Page

$145

3.25in x 2in $29

3.25in x 3in$43.50

3.25in x 4in$58

3.25in x 5in$72.50

PrintedIn Color!

Book 4 Ads & Get the 5th One FREE!

Lakeland School 8th grade student, Anna Ellis, participated in the New Hampshire State Spelling Bee with a close contest and came in 2nd place. Anna is an “A” student who has worked hard to get where she is. Next fall she hopes to attend The Ethel Walker School, a prominent boarding school in Connecticut. On March 30 she will be representing Lakeland School at the State Geography Bee at Keene State College. (Courtesy photo)

Lakeland School student Anna Ellis takes 2nd in NH State Spelling Bee

BELMONT — Happy Tails Dog Park of the Lakes Region is inviting all dog owners to welcome in spring at their March Pet Parent Social on Saturday, March 24, from 4-6 p.m. at A Furry Affair in Concord.

Jennifer Roy, master groomer will be demonstrat-ing the latest in clean and classy canine style and grooming. She will answer frequently asked ques-tions about topics like de-skunking your pet, the proper way to trim your dog’s nails and covering common skin conditions groomers most often see and what owners can do to proactively prevent them.

For the fashion trendsetters in the audience, Jen will show off the latest in fashion accessories, pet safe nail polish, coloring and glitter sprays. All dogs will receive a free fashion bandana.

Happy Tails Dog Park of the Lakes Region is a 501(c)3 non- profit group of pet parents who are rais-ing funds and community support to build an off- leash dog park in the Lakes Region. In addition to building a dog park, the group hosts events like the Pet Parent Socials to promote their mission of improving the qual-ity of life for the human and canine residents of Lakes Region through recreation, education and empower-ment in a community setting.

The event is open to the public. Refreshments will be provided and dogs are welcome on-leash. RSVP to 369-2101 or via e-mail at [email protected]. To learn more about Happy Tails Dog Park of the Lakes Region, please visit www.hap-pytailsdogparknh.org.

Pet Parent Social features canine grooming, fashion

LACONIA — The Parenting Journey is a twelve week curriculum designed for parents who want to learn more about themselves, their relationships and the resources they need to effectively parent their children.

These free classes will be held on Monday eve-nings, beginning on March 26 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at the Family Resource Center in Laconia. Dinner and on-site childcare will be provided.

To register, or for information on Parenting Jour-

ney and other upcoming parenting programs, con-tact Shannon Robinson-Beland at 524-1741 x 15 or email [email protected].

Advance registration is requested to attend all programs. Assistance with transportation is avail-able with advance notice and approval. Attendance certificates will be provided at all free parenting program sponsored by Lakes Region Community Services’ Family Resource Center of Central New Hampshire.

‘Parenting Journey’ series of free classes begins Monday

TILTON — Barbara and Roger Proulx of Just Maple at Green Acres Farm, 475 School Street, Tilton, are inviting the public to join them for Maple Weekend.

The farm will be Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

There will be guided tours and demonstrations all day, free sampling of Maple products, cotton candy, maple cream, maple butter, maple mustard and

maple candy.Music will be provided by Jim Barnes and David

Jenne and guests are invited to visit the barn and meet the rest of the family, goats, chickens and cats.

The Family Tree Restaurant will be selling pan-cakes, French toast and Monty Cristo sandwiches while ‘’Rolling in The Dough’’ will be selling maple leaf cookies, maple doughnuts and maple cinnamon rolls along with other tasty treats.

Tilton farm invites public to Maple Weekend events


18

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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You’ll offer a kind heart to those who don’t think they deserve it. You’re compas-sionate because you, too, have failed and come to an understanding with yourself and those around you. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Add more people to your crew. Tell people what you’re working on. Your projects will feel less arbitrary and lonely. People will know what you are up to and will ask you about it. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Maybe you are reading and studying for the pure pleasure of learning. Well, it’s time to change your intention. Read and study with the intention of taking action on what you know. CANCER (June 22-July 22). Popu-lar opinion won’t appeal to you today, as you’ll be off in your own little world. Or more likely, it’s a big world and your infl uence will affect many. So maybe let the popular opinion affect you some... LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It’s not so much that you’re preoccupied as that you have a big responsibility to fulfi ll. The one who understands what you’re trying to accomplish will have your heart. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You’ll benefi t fi nancially by polishing and improving your things. You’re the neat freak of the zodiac, so this may have to do with making your possessions the cleanest and best they can be. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). One of those moods may strike, the mood that has you looking for lost loves, past acquaintances and also people you want to know in your future life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). This you can be sure of: Your life, as familiar

as it is to you, is a weird world as far as someone else is concerned. And in a weird world, your audacity is what will propel you forward. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You’ll encounter people from other parts of the world who stretch your comfort zone and challenge your real-ity. Differences in culture will cause you to think beyond the structures of your known world. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You could spend a lifetime trying to create great works. Or you could believe that your works are great simply because you are the one who created them. Both points of view are valid. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You have a talent for making people feel special, probably because you truly believe it’s so. You’ll speak to a group of people, and each individual will believe that you are connecting specifi -cally with him or her. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You may think of yourself as a rookie in some regard. Everyone you admire in this fi eld was in your position at some point in the game. You don’t need much more than courage to do what you want to do. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (March 22). You’ll renew your commitment to a person or project in the next three weeks. A restless spirit has you making changes and improvements through April. You’ll set up deals in May and get praise and attention for it in the months to follow. June and October are lucra-tive. July brings magical nights. Scorpio and Sagittarius people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 6, 30, 2, 33 and 17.

ACROSS 1 Bouquet holder 5 Semiaquatic fi sh-

eater 10 Donaldson and

Waterston 14 __ Curtain;

division during the Cold War

15 Spacious 16 Get ready, for

short 17 Part of a pierced

earring 18 __ over; think

about gloomily 19 Neutral wall color 20 Headache chaser 22 Professor 24 Brewer’s tub 25 Deserve; earn 26 Tribal pole 29 Youngster 30 Respond 34 Part of the eye 35 Affi rmative 36 Spookier 37 Recipe verb

38 Iraq’s capital 40 Author Louisa __

Alcott 41 Athletic shoe

brand 43 Feel poorly 44 Disarray 45 Firebug’s crime 46 Record speed

letters 47 West Point

student 48 Regulations 50 Often fl uid-fi lled

pouch 51 Accumulates 54 Get by trickery 58 Artist Chagall 59 Is sore 61 Pinto or lima 62 Carve in glass 63 Archaeologist’s

favorite place 64 Sudden attack 65 Hornet’s home 66 Poor 67 Blunders

DOWN 1 Popular credit

card 2 __ and crafts 3 Chowder 4 Salad leaves 5 Planet’s path 6 Experiencing

mixed feelings 7 Additionally 8 Turned on the

crocodile tears 9 Actress Winona 10 Ghost 11 Instep 12 French mother 13 On the __ of the

moment 21 Male sheep 23 Made public 25 Accidents 26 Jeweled crown 27 Neatness 28 Ocean currents 29 Beer barrel 31 Aspired 32 Discontinue 33 Lovers’ meeting

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

35 Long-haired ox 36 Suffi x for ether or

arbor 38 Extra amount 39 Poorly lit 42 Beet soup 44 Gruesome 46 Save from peril 47 Is able to 49 Find out

50 Actress Spacek 51 “So be it!” 52 Partner 53 Rainbows 54 __ off; repel 55 Equipment 56 Hideaway 57 Finales 60 Hasten

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

Solution and tips at

www.sudoku.com

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Yesterday’s Answer


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: [email protected]: 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.

19

THURSDAY PRIME TIME MARCH 22, 2012 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH Nature “Wild Balkans” Nature

Å

(DVS) Nature “Braving Iraq” Charlie Rose (N) Å

4 WBZ2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Regional Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

Å

2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament Regional Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

Å

5 WCVBMissing Becca makes a questionable agreement. (N)

Å

Grey’s Anatomy “If/Then” Meredith dreams of a different life.

Å

Private Practice “Too Much” Sam finds his es-tranged sister in jail.

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Nightline (N)

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6 WCSHCommunity (N)

Å

30 Rock “Grandmen-tor”

30 Rock (N)

Å

Up All Night (N)

Å

Awake “Kate Is Enough” Rex’s former baby sitter is a suspect.

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH Community 30 Rock 30 Rock All Night Awake (N) (In Stereo) News Jay Leno

8 WMTW Missing (N) Å

Grey’s Anatomy Å

Private Practice Å

News Nightline

9 WMUR Missing (N) Å

Grey’s Anatomy Å

Private Practice Å

News Nightline

10 WLVIThe Vampire Diaries Damon meets an old acquaintance. (N)

Å

The Secret Circle Black-well warns Cassie and Adam. (N)

Å

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

Å

Friends Å

Everybody Loves Ray-mond

11 WENHMoments to Remember: My Music Number 204 1950s and ’60s hits. (In Stereo)

Å

Joe Bonamassa: Beacon Theatre -- Live From New York Guitarist Joe Bonamassa performs.

Å

12 WSBKWithout a Trace “Rev-elations” Missing priest needs a liver transplant.

Without a Trace “The Bus” Bus carrying 13 students disappears.

WBZ News The Office “Survivor Man”

Seinfeld “The Gym-nast”

Å

The Office (In Stereo) Å

13 WGME 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament

14 WTBS 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament 2012 NCAA Basketball Tournament

15 WFXTAmerican Idol “1 of 10 Voted off” The contes-tants face elimination.

Touch “1 Plus 1 Equals 3” A robbery triggers a sequence of events. (N)

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

Fox 25 News at 11 (N)

TMZ (N) (In Stereo)

Å

16 CSPAN Capitol Hill Hearings

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

28 ESPN MLB Preseason Baseball: Yankees at Red Sox Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) Å

29 ESPN2 Cheerleading (N) Cheerleading Cheerleading NFL Live (N) Å

30 CSNE NBA Basketball Boston Celtics at Milwaukee Bucks. (Live) Celtics SportsNet Sports

32 NESN MLB Preseason Baseball: Yankees at Red Sox Bruins NHL Hockey: Bruins at Sharks

33 LIFE Project Runway Project Runway Runway Project Runway Runway

35 E! The Soup Ice-Coco Movie: ››‡

“Shallow Hal” (2001) Jack Black Chelsea E! News

38 MTV Jersey Shore Å

Jersey Shore Å

Jersey Shore (N) Å

Pants Jersey

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

43 MSNBC The Ed Show (N) 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 Bones (In Stereo) Å

Bones (In Stereo) Å

Movie: ››

“Four Brothers” (2005) Å

51 USA NCIS “Sea Dog” Å

NCIS Officer’s sword. NCIS “The Curse” In Plain Sight Å

52 COM Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama South Park Tosh.0 Daily Show Colbert

53 SPIKE Jail Å

Jail Å

iMPACT Wrestling (N) (In Stereo) Å

MMA Am Digger

54 BRAVO Interior Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Atlanta Housewives/OC

55 AMC Movie: ›››‡

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

“Shawshank R.”

56 SYFY “The Brothers Grimm” Movie: “Red: Werewolf Hunter” (2010, Horror) “American Werewolf”

57 A&E The First 48 Å

The First 48 (N) Å

First 48: Missing First 48: Missing

59 HGTV Property Property Selling LA Selling NY House Hunters House Hunters

60 DISC Auction Auction Auction Auction Unchained Reaction Auction Auction

61 TLC Four Weddings Å

Four Weddings Å

Four Weddings Å

Four Weddings Å

64 NICK My Wife My Wife George George ’70s Show ’70s Show Friends Friends

65 TOON MAD Regular King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

66 FAM “Meet the Parents” Movie: ››

“The Pacifier” (2005) Vin Diesel. The 700 Club Å

67 DSN ANT Farm Movie: “Beauty and the Beast” Jessie Shake It Austin ANT Farm

75 SHOW Movie: “The Tempest” Lip Service Shameless Å

Comedy Sunset

76 HBO Movie: ›‡

“Gulliver’s Travels” Too Short Game of Thrones Å

Cathouse Game

77 MAX Movie: ›››

“X-Men: First Class” (2011) Å

Movie: ››

“Hall Pass” (2011) Å

Dark

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

(Answers tomorrow)DUNCE CHAMP SWITCH SQUASHYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: He was running behind with his mustard deliveries and needed to do this — CATCH UP

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.

NPUED

ACYED

KOIROE

TEFDIT

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

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Today is Thursday, March 22, the 82nd day of 2012. There are 284 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On March 22, 1765, the British Parliament

passed the Stamp Act of 1765 to raise money from the American colonies, which fi ercely resisted the tax. (The Stamp Act was repealed a year later.)

On this date:In 1312, Pope Clement V issued a papal

bull ordering the dissolution of the Order of the Knights Templar.

In 1638, religious dissident Anne Hutchinson was expelled from the Massachusetts Bay Colony for defying Puritan orthodoxy.

In 1820, U.S. naval hero Stephen Decatur was killed in a duel with Commodore James Barron near Washington, D.C.

In 1894, hockey’s fi rst Stanley Cup champi-onship game was played; home team Montreal defeated Ottawa, 3-1.

In 1912, Academy Award-winning actor Karl Malden was born Mladen George Sekulovich in Chicago.

In 1933, during Prohibition, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a measure to make wine and beer containing up to 3.2 percent alcohol legal.

In 1941, the Grand Coulee hydroelectric dam in Washington state went into operation.

In 1958, movie producer Mike Todd, the hus-band of actress Elizabeth Taylor, and three other people were killed in the crash of Todd’s private plane near Grants, N.M.

In 1962, the musical “I Can Get It for You Wholesale,” featuring the Broadway debut of 19-year-old Barbra Streisand, opened at the Shubert Theater.

In 1978, Karl Wallenda, the 73-year-old patri-arch of “The Flying Wallendas” high-wire act, fell to his death while attempting to walk a cable strung between two hotel towers in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

In 1992, 27 people were killed when a USAir jetliner crashed on takeoff from New York’s LaGuardia Airport; 24 people survived.

In 1997, Tara Lipinski, at age 14 years and 10 months, became the youngest ladies’ world fi gure skating champion in Lausanne, Switzerland.

One year ago: Yemen’s U.S.-backed presi-dent, Ali Abdullah Saleh, his support crumbling among political allies and the army, warned that the country could slide into civil war as the oppo-sition rejected his offer to step down by the end of the year.

Today’s Birthdays: USA Today founder Allen H. Neuharth is 88. Composer-lyricist Stephen Sondheim is 82. Evangelist broadcaster Pat Rob-ertson is 82. Actor William Shatner is 81. Actor M. Emmet Walsh is 77. Actor-singer Jeremy Clyde is 71. Singer-guitarist George Benson is 69. Writer James Patterson is 65. CNN newscaster Wolf Blitzer is 64. Composer Andrew Lloyd Webber is 64. Actress Fanny Ardant is 63. Sportscaster Bob Costas is 60. Country singer James House is 57. Actress Lena Olin is 57. Singer-actress Stepha-nie Mills is 55. Actor Matthew Modine is 53. Coun-try musician Tim Beeler (Flynnville Train) is 44. Actress Anne Dudek is 37. Actor Cole Hauser is 37. Actress Kellie Williams is 36. Actress Reese Witherspoon is 36. Rock musician John Otto (Limp Bizkit) is 35. Rapper Mims is 31. Rock musi-cian Lincoln Parish (Cage the Elephant) is 22.

CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

Meredith Democrats holding 2012 caucus. 6 p.m. at the Meredith Library. All Meredith Democrats are invited to help elect officials of the town’s committee and delegates to the state convention. The caucus will be followed by the monthly meeting of the Meredith-Center Harbor Demo-cratic Committee at 7:30 p.m.

Wine tasting and gourmet dinner. 6 to 9 p.m. at Fratello’s Ristorante Italiano in Laconia. The seminar will be presented by Laconia Adult Education. $45 per person. Reservations are required and can be made by calling 524-5712.

Spaghetti dinner to benefit Gilmanton School 8th Grade Class. 5 to 7 p.m. at the school. $6 for sixth graders to adults, $5 for senior citizens and children from kinder-garten to fifth grade, no charge for children younger than 5.

Opechee Garden Club Art ‘n Bloom, March 22-24, Gil-ford Public Library, Potter Hill Rd., call 293-2877 for hours.

American Red Cross Blood Drive. 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Lakes Region Community College.

Winter Farmer’s Market at the Skate Escape on Court Street in Laconia. 3 to 6 p.m. Vendors offering local farm-raised meats, fresh-baked breads, organic tea, cofree, fudge, pastries, pies, cakes, fresh produce, jellies & jams, local wines, herbs, oils, plants, jewelry, wood workers, and fine art.

American Legion Post #1 Bingo. Every Thursday night at 849 N. Main Street in Laconia. Doors open at 4 p.m. Bingo starts at 6:30.

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

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

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

ABC & Me storytime at the Meredith Public Library. 1 to 2 p.m. Stories, crafts, songs and games from ages 3-5. Children are encouraged to bring an item from home that starts with the letter of the week — “Q”.

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

Toddler Time at the Gilford Public Library. 11:30 a.m. to noon. Songs, a story and a craft to take home for children 18-36 months.

GMI Ashalt hosting Lakes Region Chamber of Com-merce “Business After Hours” networking event. 5 to 7 p.m. Located at 288 Laconia Road in Belmont. Call 524-5531 to RSVP.

NH Jazz presents saxophonist Andrew D’Angelo and his band Merger. 8 p.m. at Pitman’s Freight Room in Laco-nia. $12 admission, BYOB.

FRIDAY, MARCH 23Spaghetti dinner fundraiser for the Gilford High

School FIRST Robotics Team. 5 to 8 p.m. at the Com-munity Church. Raffle.

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

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

Opechee Garden Club Art ‘n Bloom, March 22-24, Gil-ford Public Library, Potter Hill Rd., call 293-2877 for hours.

Spring into March Tot Time at the Meredith Public Library. 9:30 to 10:20 a.m. Story, art project and snack for children to age 3.

see next page


20

Aztek named by staff at New Hampshire Humane Society was left tied to a lamppost on the property - staff found him early the next morning. We can only imagine what he thought as he obediently followed his ‘owner’ out of the vehicle and allowed himself to be tethered, and then, inexplicable, found himself standing alone in the cold rain. We know Aztek is elderly, somewhere between seven and ten years old. He is wizened and regal, and so gentle. He is deaf, but once eye contact is made, a truly dedicated canine companion you will not find elsewhere. He knows some sign language: ‘come’ and ‘stay’ and ‘sit’ . His old bones are creaky, he has trouble sitting, and stairs take a little negotiation, but he is still very able to take leisurely walks. We are treating him for Lyme disease, which makes us think he spent at lot of time outside without proper protection of those nasty insects. We have also started him on therapeutic pain medication to make him more comfortable. Our shelter provides care and comfort to all animals. A dog that has obviously given much in his long life, now deservers the very best from us. A hospice home is what we wish for – with the proviso that his senior needs will be provided. If you can promise to love and care for this wonderful, stately older guy, please call the shelter to arrange a time to meet him – right now he is spending some time in a temporary foster home. Call 603-524-3252 and ask for the canine department. Shelter is open Tues/Thurs/Fri/Sat, check www.nhhhumane.org for details.

Boy Scout Troop 68, LaconiaThanks you for your continued support!

Drop of bins are located at:

(Former) Old Time Walters Market

D'Angelos Sandwich Shop

St. Joseph Church (parking lot)

CANS FORBOY SCOUTTROOP 68!

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

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

Basic Sewing Class at the Meredith Public Library. 12:30 to 2 p.m. Sign-up required. Pick up list of mecessary materi-als at the front desk.

FRIDAY, MARCH 23CALENDAR from preceding page Drop-in Storytime at the Gilford Public

Library. 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Songs, a story and a craft to take home for children 2-5. Theme this week is “monsters”.

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

New offi cers of the Lakes Region Scholarship Foundation are Judi Tucker, Corporate Secretary, Michael Muzzey, Treasurer, Paulette Loughlin, President and Michael Nolan, Vice President. (Courtesy photo)

LACONIA — At the annual meet-ing of the Lakes Region Scholarship Foundation the board elected the fol-lowing offi cers: Paulette Loughlin, President, Michael Nolan, Vice Presi-dent, Michael Muzzey, Treasurer and Judi Tucker, Corporate Secretary.

Outgoing president, Judi Tucker, expressed appreciation to everyone for their support during her term and said she was very pleased to continue to serve the foundation as corporate secretary. “I’m proud to be a part of an organization that does so much for our local college-bound students, but I also recognize that we provide a vital service to our donors, especially with memo-rial funds. We help families and friends honor their loved ones and ensure they will be remembered in this community for generations to come.”

Incoming president, Paulette Loughlin, said “I am looking forward to my two-year

term as president of LRSF. I feel privi-leged to work with an organization with such strong community support.”

Loughlin also serves as chair of the Annalee Thorndike Art Competi-tion Scholarship. The art exhibit for the competition will be held at the Belknap Mill starting April 10 with the reception and announcement of winners at 7 p.m. on April 17.

She reminded area students that scholarship applications may be downloaded from the LRSF website www.lrscholarship.org under the “for applicant” section, by contacting the offi ce at [email protected] or by calling 527-3533. Applications are also available in the guidance offi ce of local high schools and were mailed to last year’s applicants as well.

Loughlin said that LRSF’s 12th Annual Community Spelling Bee will be held Thursday, October 25.

Lakes Region Scholarship Foundation elects new slate of officers

Antiques Appraisal Day on Tuesday features guest jewelry specialist

LACONIA — The Laconia Histori-cal and Museum Society will hold its second quarterly Antiques Appraisal Day on Tuesday, March 27 from 5-7 p.m. at The Laconia Antiques Center in downtown Laconia.

Expert appraisers Doug McGowan, Linc Fourier and Bruce Baier will be joined by jewelry specialty guest appraiser Pat Hackett to offer verbal estimates of value.

This program/fundraiser was a huge success the fi rst time around and as a result the decision was made to make this a quarterly event with an area of specialty being hilighted each quarter.

Much like the Antique Road Show,

participants bring in their items to be appraised and a group of talented appraisers use the “team” approach to determine a value and share information with the audience unique to each item.

Appraised items should include stoneware, clocks, coins, toys, silver, rugs, jewelry and general antiques. The cost is $5 per appraisal with all proceeds to benefi t the Laconia His-torical and Museum Society.

For more information about Antiques Appraisal Day, contact Laco-nia Historical and Museum Society at 527-1278, email [email protected] or visit online at www.laco-niahistorical.org.

MEREDITH — On Friday, March 23 the Financial Planning Association of Northern New England will host a one-day Continuing Education Semi-nar for fi nancial planning profession-als in Meredith at the Inn at Church Landing.

Topics will include a discussion of philanthropy and gift planning; cash

balance plans, an update from the new NH Chief of Securities Regula-tion, Joseph C. Long and a discussion about reverse mortgages.

Advance registration is requested and a program brochure and registra-tion form are available at www.fpan-orthernne.org. Call may be made to 603-228-1231.

Financial Planning Association hosting one-day seminar on Friday in Meredith


21

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: Five years ago, an encounter with a large, vi-cious dog put me in the ER and left me with lasting scars, physical and otherwise. I’m almost 20 now. I can pet and play with small, quiet dogs, but larger ones strike panic in me. I cringe when I hear barking. I still have nightmares and sometimes feel phantom pains where I was attacked. Spending time with my parents’ medium-sized dog doesn’t help, especially since it has bitten people before, and my family still treats it like the best dog in the world. I never got professional help, because I was told shortly after the attack that I needed to “get over it.” I feel no one un-derstands my fear because it’s an American tradition to love dogs. Besides, I don’t have money for therapy. What can I do? -- Terrifi ed Dear Terrifi ed: People who tell you to “get over it” do not understand the extent of the problem. Your fear is not irratio-nal. You were viciously bitten, and such a trauma is diffi cult to overcome. The fact that you can pet and play with small dogs is quite an achievement, all considered. If you regularly encounter larger dogs and wish to work on your fear, please know that low-cost therapy is available. Ask your doctor, and check your church and United Way. You can even search on-line for tips on overcoming phobias. Dear Annie: I own property out of state. I use it mostly in the summer, but it’s checked on at least once a month. My neighbor there is married to a woman who is no longer friends with me, but we are civil to each other. The problem is, the wife thinks she’s entitled to dig up and take or remove any of my plants, shrubs, gravel, etc. Every season, I check the garden to make sure nothing else is missing. I took great pride in my garden of perennials and enjoyed

the fruits of my hard work. Last fall, I noticed the daylilies were pulled right out of the ground. She also dug up a hosta that had been in that spot for years -- and looked great. She obviously does her dirty work when her husband isn’t home. She simply helps herself to my garden. I went to the police, and they suggested I discuss this with the neighbor. The offi cer said if the police dropped by, it would be considered a threat, and besides, the husband may not know anything. This has been going on for years. Every season gets more frustrating. I bought an outside camera (not installed) and left her a note saying I had contacted the police, but it hasn’t made any difference. She ignores all the “Keep Out” and “No Tres-passing” signs. Any suggestions? -- At the End of My Rope Dear End: Are you sure the wife is doing this? Could it be local animals or some other culprit? We strongly recommend you install that camera and fi nd out what’s going on. If you get proof, talk to the husband and ask him to discuss it with his wife. You also can take it to the police. This is trespassing and theft, and it’s against the law Dear Annie: I need to respond to “It’s Only Hair.” As a for-mer businessperson, my company hired only employees who were well groomed to represent our establishment. If a pro-spective employee appeared looking like something the dog brought home from a weekend fl ing, there was no way he would be considered. Tattoos, long hair, whiskers or a junkyard of iron piercings on their face and ears are simply not appropriate when look-ing for an emissary for your business. Young adults looking for employment might consider presenting a better image of themselves. -- Oregon

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to: [email protected], 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 [email protected], we will contact you for payment. OTHER RATES: For information about display ads or other advertising options, call 527-9299.

SPRING 2012 AUCTIONLeavitt Park House

Laconia, N.H. (Elm St. off Rt. 106)Saturday, March 24, 2012

10:00 a.m.Guns, Antiques, Furniture and

lots more…

Listing and Photos at:WaukewanAuctionService.com or

Auctionzip.comWAUKEWAN AUCTION SERVICE

N.H. Lic. #3047603-279-3087 or 603-253-6303

MEREDITHOPEN HOUSE

15 Northview Drive

“COME CHECK THEM OUT”Newly Renovated

2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments$950.00 TO $1150.00

Close to Town, Includes Heat & AC, Brand New AppliancesWasher & Dryer and Great Parking

FRI 10-3PM / SAT 10-3PMFor Rent by Owner603-455-9433

Animals

DACHSHUNDS puppies. Heath& temperament guaranteed.Parents on premise $450(603)539-1603.

LABRADOR RETRIEVERSAKC absolutely gorgeous black& yellow puppies. Bred forbreed’s standards and tempera-ment. Raised in our home(603)664-2828.

PIT Bull/ Bull Mastiff pups. BornSept. 26th. Very friendly, nicecolors, good with kids and otheranimals. Parents on premise.$300 or trade for hunting orequipment / too ls , e tc .(603)539-7009.

SHIH Tzu puppies. Heath & tem-perament guaranteed. $450.P a r e n t s o n p r e m i s e(603)539-1603.

Announcement

WE Pay CA$H for GOLD andSILVER No hotels, no waiting.603-279-0607, Thrifty Yankee,Rte. 25, Meredith, NH. Wed-Sun,10-4, Fri & Sat 10-6.

Announcement

Auctions

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: Auctionat Mame ’s to benefit theInter -Lakes High SchoolChem-Free After Prom party.Lots of great stuff! Thursday, 3/29at 6pm. With PK Zyla. Mame’ s,8 Plymouth Street, Meredith.

Autos

2000 Ford Taurus SL. 4 door,dark red, inspected. $2,195.630-3482

2002 Nissan Sentra R Spec-V,4-cylinder, 6-speed, good gasmileage, $2500/obo. Call Shane603-848-0530.

2003 Dodge Dakota SLT 4x2 :Single cab, V-6, 5-Speed, red,Florida truck with no rust. Greatshape, 121k miles. $2,995 firm.Phil, 393-7786.

2004 Dodge Ram Pick-up. 43,500miles, V-6, Excellent Condition.Remote start, new tires/brakes.$7,500/BO. 455-6296

2005 Dodge Dakota 110K Miles,$8,800. (603)387-4761.

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

CASH FOR junk cars & trucks.Top Dollar Paid. Available 7days a week. P3!s Towing630-3606

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

BOATS

2000 Godgrey Sweetwater, 22!Pontoon Boat: 50hp, Mercuryoutboard, 4-stroke, seats 12, fishfinder, depth finder, must see!$7,000. 455-0404.

SEASONAL boat slip for rent.$1600/season. Glendale YachtClub. 27ft X 8ft. 772-774-8551

Business Opportunities

Need Extra Money? Start anAvon Business for $10. CallDebbie at 603-491-5359. Orgo to www.start.youravon.comand enter reference code:dblaisedell.

Counseling

ALCOHOL & DRUG Counseling.Evaluations/Assessments. One-on-one. Office, home or communityvisits. CONFIDENTIAL-voicemail.998-7337 MS-MLADC

Employment Wanted

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

For Rent

ALTON Comfortable 4 rooms, 1stfloor, convenient Main St. loca-tion, $750 monthly including heatand hot water. 455-4290.

ALTON Room w/bath in country:10 minutes from Alton & Wolfe-boro. $450/month w/utilities. Out-side smoking OK. 875-6875.Love pets!

APARTMENTSFOR RENT

Close to Downtown1 bedroom with yard & parking.$155/Week, plus electric.References & Security Deposit

required. No Dogs.

Lakeport1 bedroom with parking.$145/Week, utilities included.References & Security Deposit

required. No Dogs.

Call 524-4428For More Information

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 Condo: 2-bedroom,2-bath, single-level, washer/dryerhook-up, attached garage.Non-smoker, Near LRCC/LRGH,security deposit. $995/month.+ utilities. 528-1432.

For Rent

BELMONT1 Bedroom Apartment,Heated, Newly painted,Walking distance to theBelknap Mall. $165.00/wk.Four weeks security deposit.No pets. No smoking.

527-9221

BELMONT One bedroom, deck,washer/dryer hookup, storageroom, no utilities. Pets are OK.Some water access on Winnis-q u a m , $ 7 0 0 / m o n t h .774-219-8750

BELMONT-Available Immediately.2-bedroom townhouse-style.Quiet, heat included. $225/week.All housing certificates accepted.267-0545-or 781-344-3749

BRISTOL: Newly renovated2-bedroom apartment. Heat andhot water included. $700/month.217-4141. Available April 15.

Franklin 3 Bedroom

Mobile Home on Own Land1-1/2 baths, Washer/Dryer

Handicap RampMowing, Plowing, Water Incl.

$850/Month + utilitiesNo Smoking, Pets, Sec & Refer.

(603) 944-2916

FRANKLINCozy, 2 bedroom1 bath apartment

Nice neighborhood,$600/Month + Utilities

No Smoking

455-0592

GILFORD

GREAT LOCATION3 bedrooms. Largeworking garage, largeyard. Close to school,downtown. $1250/ Month.

393-5756

GILFORD 3 bedroom condo,$1,300/monthly. Parking garagesavailable. Heated pool, tenniscourt. Close to shopping and lake.Boat slip available. Washer/Dryerhook up available. NO PETS.References & security required.781-710-2208.

GILFORD April 1st. Your new1BR lakefront apt! Private, views,w/d, fun. $725/ month603-393-7077.

GILFORD, 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath,Balconies, no smoking/pets,$850/month plus utilities, Securitydepos i t and re ferences,603-455-6662

LACONIAWhy rent a roomwhen you can haveyour own studio apt.for as low as $135per week with utilitiesincluded. References &Security deposit required.

524-4428

For Rent

LACONIA - 26 Dartmouth St., lowtraffic area near schools, park &downtown. 1/2 of a duplex, 8rooms, 3 bedrooms, walk-outbasement w/washer-dryer hook-ups, large open porch, level lot foroutside activities & ample offstreet parking. On the sunny sideof the house, clean w/hardwoodf l o o r s . N o n - s m o k i n g .$1,000/month plus heat &uti l i t ies. Call owner/broker396-4163

LACONIA 1 Bedroom- Washer/dryer hookup, storage, no pets.Security Deposit & references.$600/month + utilities. 520-4353

LACONIA 3 bedroom, 1/2 duplexhouse, nice neighborhood, play-ground, Manchester St. No utili-ties. $900/ month. 603-642-8446.

LACONIA Large 2 bedroom - 5room apt. in nice neighborhood.$950/ mo. includes heat & hot wa-ter. No smoking, no pets. Call524-5145 - leave message.

LACONIAWhy rent a room when youcan have your own studio aptfor as low as $135 perweek with utilities included.References & Security depositrequired.

524-4428

LACONIA- 1 bedroom apartmentwith storage room. Newlyrenovated, no smoking/pets.$170/week Heat included. Nearhospital, Good neighborhood.References/background checkrequired. Call 524-6360, leavemessage.

LACONIA- Large 3 Bedroom.Sunny, washer/dryer hook-up,storage. $995/Month, first, last, +security 524-0480

LACONIA- Ranch style house.Completely renovated, 3-bed-room, 2-bath. Brick fireplace,screened in porch, front & backyards, quiet neighborhood, closeto town, great for kids.$ 1 , 3 0 0 / M o n t h , i n c l u d e sw a t e r / s e w e r , e l e c t r i c .603-707-1483 No Smoking/NoPets

LACONIA: 2-bedroom $180/ weekincludes heat & hot water. Refer-ences and deposit. 524-9665.

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

LACONIA: 1-2 Bedrooms startingat $165/Week, utilities included.No pets. 496-8667 or 545-9510.

LAKEPORT Tiny one-bedroom,first floor, 1-car parking, lake view,$125/week. No uti l i t ies-Nosmoking, No dogs. references andcredit check a must, leavemessage for Rob. 617-529-1838.

LAKEPORT- Freshly painted, big5-room, 2-bedroom apartmentwith lake view. Includeswasher/dryer, hardwood floors,cabinet kitchen, 2 car parking,plowing and landscaping. Huge,bright and sunny master bedroomoverlooking lake. Section 8approved. $185/Week + 4-weeksecurity deposit. No utilities, nodogs, no smoking. Proper I.D.,credit check and backgroundcheck required. Showings on Fri-day only. Call Rob, 617-529-1838


22

SPECIAL EVENTS COORDINATORThe Town of Belmont is seeking a self-motivated,diverse individual to coordinate and plan specialevents and activities for the Town of Belmont. This is apart-time/stipend position and will work under thegeneral direction of the Board of Selectmen and TownAdministrator.

Interested candidates should send resume’ and letterof interest to the Town Administrator’s office,Town of Belmont, PO Box 310, Belmont NH 03220 byFriday, March 30, 2012. The Town of Belmont is anequal opportunity employer. A job description for theposition is available on the Town’s web site atwww.belmontnh.org, or by contacting Town Hall at267-8300.

For Rent

LUXURY 1 bedroom loft condo,near downtown Laconia, hard-wood floors, granite countertops,Stainless Steel appliances,washer/ dryer. Includes Internet,cable, gym, and bike storage. Nopets, no smoking. References, se-curity and lease required. $1000/month. 455-4075.

MEREDITH- 1 bedroom apart-ment with kitchen and living room.No pets . No smok ing.$700/Month, includes heat & hotwater. Convenient ResidentialLocation. 279-4164

Newly RenovatedApartments,Meredith, NH

New two bedroom apartment:$1,050/month, New three bed-room apartment: $1,150/month.Great parking, close to town,brand new appliances heat andair conditioning included in rent.Call for more information andappointment to see. JoyceJanitorial Service 603-524-8533

TILTON- UPDATED onebedroom. Top-floor, quiet.Heat/Hot Water included, nodogs. $630/Month. 603-393-9693or 916-214-7733.

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

For Rent-Commercial

BELMONTCommercial warehousespace. 4,000 sf. with loadingdock. Adjacent office spacealso available.

$1,500/Month

603-630-2882

COMMERCIAL SPACE

3 Lakeport Storefronts$325/Mth. includes heat$625/Mth. plus utilities$650/Mth. plus utilities

Downtown LaconiaSmall office $175/Month

Utilities Included

CALL524-4428

For More Information

LACONIACommercial yard. Large

workshop with 14x14 ft.

overhead door. Ready in

April.

$900/Month

603-630-2882

LACONIA - 1,200 Sq. Ft. of lightand airy 1st class, 2nd floorprofessional office space withexposed brick walls and beamedceilings; in downtown overlookingthe Winnipesaukee River andRotary Park in the HistoricBelknap Mill. $1,400/mo. pluselectricity and A/C. Call 524-8813for an appointment to see.

For Rent-Commercial

LEASE OR SALECommercial Building

Former Hyundai Dealership

8,950 Sq. Ft. / 2 AcresBusy Route 3

Across from Belknap MallLACONIA

Current Market Pricing

(603)387-2311

For Sale

(12) 10ft. Environmental tubes forseptic system, includes clips,$500. (603)937-0478.

4- UNIROYAL TIGER PAW AWPIIP 205/70R15 Tires, mounted onChevy wheels. Tires are like newwith only 8,000 miles. $125.524-0843 Evenings

90-GALLON Marine Fish Tank:Includes light, skimmer, pumps,live rock and fish! $800.968-7941 or 986-3540.

AMAZING FOUR WHEELERDEAL! 2012 Polaris SportsmanHO with brand new trailer. Bothnever used! Title, Warranty,Manuals. Sell both for $5,800 orfour wheeler for $5,200, trailer for$600. 603-387-2630.

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

APPLE I-POD Touch: 8GB,white, new in original package,$125. 527-0873.

Approx. 200 bales of good hay.$3.25 per bale. 524-4726 P.Bilodeau

FIREWOOD Kiln dried, 16 inchcut and split, $300 a cord or half acord $200, clean, no bugs, inclfree bag of kindling and delivery.Early Bird Farm. 435-9385

FIREWOOD: Green, Cut, splitand delivered (Gilmanton and sur-rounding area). $190/cord.(603)455-8419 or (603)267-1992.

For Sale

PORCH & Patio Furniture.2-spring chairs, 2-end tables & asofa. $200. Jett III-Ultra PowerWheelchair with oxygen carrier.Like new. $1,850. Professionalroller skates, ladies size 7 $50.744-6107

RUGER LCP Pistol .380 As new$250. Firm. NH ID Required.267-0977

SMALL Heating Oil Deliveries.Hours: Mon.-Fri. 6pm-10pm, Sat.& Sun., 2pm-8pm. BENJAMI-

NOIL LLC. 603-524-6457

Thule Racks- Will fit small orfull-size pickups. Comes withadapters for newer ToyotaTacoma. $300. Call Tom387-6700

YAMAHA Integrated Power Mixer(PA System), 400 watts, $100;COMMUNITY Bass Bin Subwoof-ers, 2 available, $100 each or$175/pair; SONY6-Disc CDChanger for Home Stereo, $90.393-7786.

YUGOSLAVIAN-SKS Rifle- 7.62 X39mm. Black wood finish, picitinyrail & tapco muzzle break. $300.Call Tom 387-6700

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.

MATTRESS & FURNITURECLOSEOUTS AND

OVERSTOCKS! 20% OFF ENTIRE STORE!RECLINERS $299, FUTONS,$299 BUNKBEDS, $399 SOFAS,$599 RUSTIC FURNITURE ANDARTWORK TOO! COZY CABINRUSTICS AND MATTRESSOUTLET 517 WHITTIER HWY.(RTE 25) MOULTONBOROCALL JAY 603-662-9066WWW.VISCODIRECT.COM

Furniture

NEW mattresses ...always a greatdeal! Starting; King set complete$395, queen set $249.603-524-1430.

PINE dining room set, Very nice,(table and 4 chairs), large hutch,and dry sink. $200 or BO. Call528-5454.

Free

Body by Jake Ab Scissor, goodcondition. 603-677-6528

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

Help Wanted

BOAT CLEANING & YARD/FACILITY MAINTENANCE

at Channel Marine, Weirs Beach.Yard work, painting, somecarpentry, boat cleaning, facilitymaintenance, work independently,f o r w a r d a p p l i c a t i o n t [email protected] or366-4801 X209 Christina.

Help Wanted Help Wanted

HAIR STYLISTAESTHETICIANALSO BOOTH RENT

AVAILABLECENTRALLY LOCATED

279-6117

Laconia

Harley-Davidson

has the following openpositions:

• Reception/Administration• Parts Department· Service Technician· Motorcycle Sales· Facilities· Bike Wash

Apply online at:www.LaconiaHarley.com


23

Help Wanted

LACONIA. Female caregiver toprovide non-medical services formy wife who has Alzheimer!s.Services will include but are notlimited to personal care, toileting,meal preparation, light house-keeping based on available time.This is a part-time position offering10-20 hours each week.978-807-7470

Lot AttendantDion !s Plant Place inMoultonborough Full Timeposition including weekends.Equipment operation andmaintenance is a must.

Call Bianca at253-7111

PART TIME

WAITSTAFF

EXPERIENCE A PLUS

Apply in person or callfor an appointment: 603-744-2377

Rossi’s Italian Risto-

rante

Route 104

New Hampton, N.H.

WATER FILTRATIONMECHANIC

Now accepting applications for awater f i l t rat ion mechanic.Applicant must have goodplumbing skills, ability to plan &complete the installation of waterfilters, softeners, reverse osmosissystems, and radon filters. Musthave a clean appearance and theability to speak with customers.Please apply in person. GilfordWell Company. 1440 LakeshoreRd. Gilford, NH

Instruction

FLYFISHING LESSONSon private trout pond. FFF certi-fied casting instructor. Gift cert.available. (603)356-6240.www.mountainviewflyfishing.com

SCUBA LESSONS! Start nowwith online videos and poolsessions. Great exercise! CallCentral NH Divers 279-9099

Instruction

Private piano lessons forbeginners of all ages. [email protected]. Studio information: www.debo-rahmstone.blogspot.com

Land

Motorcycles

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

Recreation Vehicles

2005 Four Winds Chateau 31PClass C Motorhome. 10,909m i l e s . $ 3 8 , 5 0 0 O B O .( 6 0 3 ) 3 8 7 - 2 9 5 0 o [email protected].

2008 Zoom Aeorlite 18�. Sleeps 3,many extras. Outside table, stove,TV. Asking $10,000/OBO. Call267-6668

Real Estate

FOR Sale By Owner- 2 bedroom 1bath ranch. approx. 1,500 Sq. Ft.3-stall oversized garage, Taxes$2,300. Fixer Upper, sold as is.Handicap Accessible. Principalsonly, $79,000. 603-930-5222

NEW Hampton-3 Bedroomhouse. 2.5 baths, 4 garages, 5acres. Views. $349,000. 279-4271

Roommate Wanted

LACONIA 2-roomates wantedclean, quiet, sober environment.All inclusive, must see, will gofast. $110-130/week. 455-2014

MEREDITH Area: Room for rent,$125/week, includes everything.(603)937-0478.

Services

Creative OrganizationGet a jump on spring cleaning andspend your summer having fun!387-2536

Services

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon!t get Soaked!

528-3531Major credit cards accepted

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Small Jobs AreMy Speciality

Rick Drouin

520-5642 or 744-6277

LANDSCAPING: Spring Clean-up,Mulching, weeding, seasonalmowing, fertilizing, brush cutting,bush trimming. Free estimates.603-387-9788.

Services

BLUE RIBBON PAINTING CO.

Interior/ExteriorSince 1982 ~ Fully Insured

Power Washing

279-5755 630-8333 Bus. Cell

MASONRY/Tile. New, restoration,chimney relining/ repair, pavers,fireplaces, stone, brick, block.603-726-8679.

MR. Junk. Attics, cellars, garagescleaned out. Free estimate.Insured. 455-6296

PACKAGING Plus Shipping. Anyhousehold item, anywhere. Do-mestic or International. 24/7.524-1430

Professional PaintingAffordable price. Michael Marcotte455-6296

QS&L Builders. Roofing, decksand more. 15 years experience.Fully insured. Free estimates.603-832-3850

SUPERIORDETAILING

Autos-Boats-Bikes-RV’SGet Early Bird SpecialsSAVE MONEY NOW!

387-9789

Services

Storage Space

GILFORD garage for rent nearAirport. One large lighted garage.$170 monthly. 781-710-2208.

Wanted

Yard Sale

COMMUNITY INDOOR YARDSALE. Friday & Saturday, March23 & 24, 2012, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.80 Bean Road, Moultonboro, N.H.

NORTHFIELD- Garage/Movingsale. Indoors at the Town & Coun-try Estates. 35 Summer St., Unit6, in back of building. Sat. & Sun.,March 24 & 25, 10am-4pm.Furniture, tools, hardware, stereo,auto, DVD!s, CD!s, motorcycle,rock & roll books & record albums,camping, hunting, lawn & garden,books, magazines, clothing,footwear, etc.

MANCHESTER — Old is the “new” hot thing according to the New Hampshire Preservation Alli-ance. Care for old homes and desire for traditional designs are part of “green” and “go local” trends that prove to be good investments, and that is the theme for the 2012 New Hampshire Old House and Barn Expo.

More than 100 exhibitors, lectures and dem-onstrations will take place at the Center of New Hampshire, Radisson Hotel on March 24-25, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sponsor and exhibitor Steve Bedard of Bedard Preservation & Restoration of Gilmanton will be

featured in sessions on old house and barn repair. He has helped with many key “saves” around New Hampshire. Recent projects include the Gilmanton Year-Round Library, Colonial Wentworth House in Rollinsford, the Castle in the Clouds in Moulton-boro, and an 1810, two-story, twin chimney house with a two story “ell,” carriage shed, and woodshed in Loudon.

Phillip Eisesman of Gilmanton will also showcase custom cabinetry and hand-made furniture.

Tickets are $10 for adults; $7 for students and seniors. Discounts and additional information are available at www.nhpreservation.org.

Local craftsmen featured in Old Home & Barn Expo

PITTSFIELD — The Pittsfi eld Players will pres-ent the “Proof,” the Pulitzer Prize and Tony Award winning play by David Auburn, the next two week-ends.

This romantic mystery is directed by Pittsfi eld Player veteran Mal Cameron. The story is of 25-year-old Catherine, who has spent most of her young life caring for her brilliant, egocentric and disturbed father. Robert, Catherine’s father, was a mathemati-cal genius with a huge following in the mathemati-cal community of scholars.

Upon Robert’s death Catherine is left with 103

notebooks of his rants, scrawlings and possible bits of rare history-shattering proofs. Enter Claire, Cath-erine’s older sister, who is determined to start run-ning Catherine’s life again though she has not been a fi gure in it for years and Hal, a student of Rob-ert’s who believes there is brilliance in those books and is determined to fi nd it, though unaware he is falling madly in love with Catherine as well. What the three do fi nd is an inexplicable mysterious proof that changes their lives forever.

“Proof” is coming to the Scenic Theatre, Pittsfi eld, March 23, 24, 25, 30 and 31. Call 435-8852 for ticket info.

Pittsfi eld Players present ‘The Proof’ starting Friday

MEREDITH — The Meredith Public Library, 91 Main Street will be hosting a workshop on “Basic Veg-etable Gardening” on Tuesday, March 27 at 6:30 p.m.

Master gardeners Deanna Campbell and Nel Garden will show ten steps to vegetable success including: how to test your soil and understand your readings, pre-pare your garden bed, which plants work best in New Hampshire and the best place to plant in your yard.

There is no charge for this event and it is open to the public. Light refreshments will be served. For more information contact Library Director Erin Apostolos at 279-4303 or [email protected]

Gardening workshop held at Meredith Library on Tuesday evening


24

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Documents

The Laconia Daily Sun, March 22, 2012