The laconia daily sun, september 25, 2013

1

Wednesday, september 25, 2013 VOL. 14 nO. 80 LaCOnIa, n.H. 527-9299 Free

wednesday

School Board meets with Student CouncilConversation in Meredith is part of Inter-Lakes’ outreach program — Page 6

FREE1

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE EYEGLASSES, SPORTS GLASSES, COMPUTER AND SUNGLASSES

Use your Medical flex $

on glasses! BELKNAP MALL • 603-527-1100 Laconia 524-1421

Fuel Oil 10 day cash price* subject to change

3.39 9 * 3.39 9 * 3.39 9 * OIL & PROPANE CO., INC.

Ham Ice ArenaCONWAY

Sat. Sept 28th

at 6 & 7 pm

“Follow us on Twitter andLike us on Facebook.”laconiadailysun.com

Jet Wang sits at his mother’s Shang Hai Restaurant with a now nearly empty “swear jar.” Jet, who is in the fourth grade at Holy Trinity School, said he was raising money for the Laconia Humane Society and someone stole most of it from the jar this past Sunday night. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Gail Ober)

Thieves target restaurant’s fundraising jar Laconia 4th grader set up for Humane Society

LACONIA — One day this past summer, fourth-grader Jet Wang was at Shang Hai Restaurant while his mother and restaurant owner Hong Yan was working.

He said he was visiting with his “Auntie Annie”

— one of Yan’s friends — and “I was dead-on bored” so she suggested the two of them go to the Laconia Humane Society to see some of the animals.

Jet said when he returned to the restaurant he told his mother he wanted to adopt a dog. Yan explained that the family works 12 hours a day,

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see JaR page 8

PLYMOUTH — A crowd comprised largely of opponents to Northern Pass urged federal officials last night to reject the $1.6 billion elec-tric transmission line project that would run 186 miles through the state, including parts of the picturesque and largely unspoiled North Country.

Elected officials and private citizens com-mented at the public hearing about the project’s impact on the state’s economy and scenic beauty. The 635-seat Hanaway Theater at Plymouth State University was filled almost to capacity for the first part of the hearing. But more than half left after the first hour of public input.

State Sen. Jeb Bradley had a blunt recommendation for officials from the fed-eral Department of Energy and other agencies. “The clear message in this (envi-ronmental impact

‘Bury the lines!’Mostly anti Northern Pass crowd turns out for hearing in Plymouth

see Pass page 8

Police say heroin found on man who ran from downtown traffic stop

LACONIA — A local man was arrested by the Belknap County Sheriff ’s Depart-ment yesterday afternoon and charged with two counts of possession of narcotics after he fled from a car involved in a rou-tine traffic stop at 4 p.m.

Sheriff Craig Wiggin said Joseph D. Mor-

rissette, 23, of 205 Court Street ran from the sheriff ’s deputy who chased after him. The driver of the car apparently drove away.

He said Deputy Justin Blanchette caught up with Morrissette in the municipal park-ing lot off Main Street and Morrissette refused to obey his commands to stop.

Morrissette resisted arrest and Blanch-ette used pepper spray to try and subdue

him. When Morrissette refused to cooper-ate, Blanchette zapped him with his Taser stun gun.

Police said they found heroin and cocaine in Morrissette’s possession.

Morrissette is charged with one count each of possession of heroin and cocaine, one count of possession of narcotics with

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see HeROIn page 6

By Mike MOrtensenFOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

Yet another car-bicycle collision just north of Lakeport Square

LACONIA — A bicyclist was taken by ambulance to Lakes Region General Hospital for treatment of minor injuries yesterday after colliding with a car on Union Avenue at 4 p.m. The accident occurred just north of Lakeport Square.

The bicyclist, identi-fied by police as Cameron Lobo, 24, of Gilford was riding on Union Avenue when he collided with a southbound automobile that was turning left on to Harrison Street. The driver of the car was iden-tified as Samantha Far-ricy, 24, of Harrison Street.

Fire Lt. Jason Bean said a Lifeline ambulance — a private ambulance com-pany — happened to be on Union Avenue at the time and said their people kept the man still until crews from the Laconia Fire Department arrived.

The front end of the man’s bicycle was dam-aged and the tire appeared to be bent.

This is the third bicycle-car accident in that area of

see BIKe page 10

Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, September 25, 2013

2

Fluid Film ® is the worldwide standard for corrosion protection and lubrication.

Auto Undercoating

Let Fluid Film ® protect your vehicle from rust & corrosion during the harsh winter months.

• Eco Friendly • No Solvents • Non Toxic • Non Hazardous • Long Lasting Protection

Fluid Film ® is a safe, affordable, extremely effective application to help extend the life of your vehicle and reduce repair costs due to corrosion related issues. Also provides long term lubrication to any moving parts.

Fluid Film ® has been providing corrosion protection since it was developed in 1943.

623 Union Ave., Laconia, NH 603-524-0770

www.cantins.com

Available at:

Mr. C ’ s Taxi Mr. C ’ s Taxi Mr. C ’ s Taxi 267-7134 Serving Laconia Daily

Meredith Cinema Meredith Shopping Ctr. • 279-7836

www.barnzs.com Tuesday (9/24) - Thursday (9/26)

Prisoners (R) 4:00; 7:15 The Family (R) 3:45; 6:45 The Butler (PG-13) 7:00

Percy Jackson: Sea o f Monsters (PG) 4:00

FURNITURE • MATTRESSES FURNITURE • MATTRESSES

Mill Falls Market Place • Meredith Mill Falls Market Place • Meredith 757 Tenney Mountain Hwy • Plymouth 757 Tenney Mountain Hwy • Plymouth

603-279-1333 • cozycabinrustics.com 603-279-1333 • cozycabinrustics.com

LACONIA LODGE OF ELKSRt 11A Gilford Ave.

Friday Night Fish FryFriday, September 27th

Members and Guests Only

Fish ‘n Chips $7.00Shrimp Cocktail $3.00

Please Call Ahead For Seating • 524-0809

The Lodge is Now Smoke-Free 366-4411

306 Lakeside Ave, Weirs Beach

Gift Certificates Available

Best Local Watering Hole & Grub Stop In The Lakes Region!

Open 7 Days A Week At 11:30am Open 7 Days A Week At 11:30am Open 7 Days A Week At 11:30am Kitchen Hours: Kitchen Hours: Kitchen Hours:

Sun-Thur til 9pm Sun-Thur til 9pm Sun-Thur til 9pm Fri & Sat til 10pm Fri & Sat til 10pm Fri & Sat til 10pm

1/2 Price Specials ALL DAY! MON - Mexican Pizzas TUE - Chimichangas

WED - Burritos THUR - Enchiladas

FRI - Nachos & Mexican Salads

DAILY DAILY DAILY SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS

EVERY DAY! EVERY DAY! EVERY DAY!

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

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DIGEST––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

3DAYFORECAST TODAY’SWORDfermata noun;1. the sustaining of a note, chord, or rest for a duration longer than the indicated time value, with the length of the extension at the performer’s discretion.2. a symbol placed over a note, chord, or rest indicating a fer-

TODAY’SJOKE“I recently went to a new doctor and noticed he was located in something called the Professional Building. I felt better right away.”

— George CarlinTonightLow: 45

Chance of rain: 0% Sunset: 6:37 p.m.

TomorrowHigh: 67Low: 49

Sunrise: 6:38 a.m.Sunset: 6:35 p.m.

FridayHigh: 67Low: 49

THEMARKETDOW JONES

66.79 to 15,334.59

NASDAQ2.97 to 3,768.25

S&P4.42 to 1,697.42

TodayHigh: 65

Chance of rain: 0% Sunrise: 6:37 a.m.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Tea party con-servative Sen. Ted Cruz on Tuesday vowed to speak in opposition to President Barack Obama’s health care law until he’s “no longer able to stand,” even though fellow Republicans urged him to back down from his filibuster for fear of a possible govern-ment shutdown in a week.

“This grand experiment is simply not working,” the Texas freshman told a

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Kenya’s presi-dent proclaimed victory Tuesday over the terrorists who stormed a Nairobi mall, saying security forces had “ashamed and defeated our attackers” following a bloody four-day siege in which dozens of civilians were killed.

President Uhuru Kenyatta said the dead included 61 civilians whose bodies have been recovered so far and six secu-rity forces, while some 175 were injured, including 62 who remain hospitalized.

Three floors of the mall collapsed and

WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) — A 99-year-old Iowa woman who dropped out of a high school more than 80 years ago despite need-ing only one credit to graduate has finally received her diploma.

Audrey Crabtree, of Cedar Falls, smiled Monday as she received an honorary diploma for her time at Waterloo East High School.

“And I feel so much smarter,” Crabtree quipped.

Crabtree, who began her education at a one-room school house in northeast Iowa, left high school in 1932 due to a swimming and diving accident that forced her to miss sev-eral school days. She also had to care for her sick grandmother.

“I was a senior, but I was short a credit, so I would’ve had to go back the next fall,” she told the Waterloo-Cedar Falls Courier.

That would have interfered with her plans to marry her first husband. In 1957, the couple bought the flower shop where Crabtree had worked after their two children started school. But her husband died of a heart

HAMPTON (AP) — A 19-year-old woman was driving too fast and without a license when she plowed into a group of cyclists on an annual ride in Hampton, N.H., killing two and injuring two others, police said Tuesday.

Darriean Hess was charged with two

99-year-old Iowa woman gets high school diploma

see DIPLOMA page 9

Kenyan president says Muslim terrorists defeatedseveral bodies were trapped in the rubble, said Kenyatta. His office later said a terror-ist’s body was among those in the debris.

Five other extremists were killed by gunfire and another 11 other suspects had been arrested, he said; authorities had previously announced the arrest of seven at the airport and three elsewhere.

“These cowards will meet justice as well their accomplices and patrons, wherever they are,” Kenyatta said, in a televised address to the nation.

Kenyatta, 51, has visited wounded sur-

vivors in hospital and made other emotion-filled speeches about the terrorist attack, which has been the harshest test of his leadership since he became president in April.

“Fellow Kenyans, we have been badly hurt and feel great pain and loss. But we have been brave, united and strong,” said Kenyatta, the son of the country’s found-ing president, Jomo Kenyatta. “Kenya has stared down evil and triumphed.”

Kenyatta’s statesman-like demeanor see KENYA page 12

Texas senator vows to speak against Obamacare until he fallslargely empty chamber of the president’s signature domestic issue. “It is time to make D.C. listen.”

Egged on by conservative groups, the potential 2016 presidential candidate excoriated Republicans and Democrats in his criticism of the 3-year-old health care law and Congress’ unwillingness to gut the law. Cruz supports the House-passed bill that would avert a government shut-

down and defund Obamacare, as do many Republicans.

However, they lack the votes to stop Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., from moving ahead on the measure, stripping the health care provision and sending the spend-ing bill back to the House.

That didn’t stop Cruz’ quixotic filibus-ter. Standing on the Senate floor, with

see FILIBUSTER page 10

19-year-old driver charged with negligent homicide for deaths of 2 cyclistscounts of negligent homicide and two counts of assault in connection with the Saturday morning crash in the beachfront community.

Hess, of Seabrook, was driving too fast for the conditions — specifically the

number of cyclists on the road — when she crossed over the center line and struck a group of riders on a bridge during the 40th annual Granite State Wheelmen Tri-State Seacoast Century ride, said Rockingham

see CYCLISTS page 6

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, September 25, 2013— Page 3

3

QUETTA, Pakistan (AP) — Thousands of Paki-stanis ran into the streets praying for their lives Tuesday as a powerful earthquake rocked a remote area in the southwest, killing at least 39 people and possibly creating a small island off the coast.

The Pakistani military said it was rushing troops and helicopters to Baluchistan province’s Awaran district, where the quake was centered, and the nearby area of Khuzdar. Local officials said they were sending doctors, food and 1,000 tents for people who had nowhere to sleep as strong aftershocks con-tinued to shake the region.

Most of the victims were killed when their houses collapsed, according to the chief spokesman for the country’s National Disaster Management Authority, Mirza Kamran Zia, who gave the death toll.

He warned that the toll might rise and said the agency was still trying to get information from the stricken area.

“We all ran out for safety in the open field in front of our house. Many other neighbors were also there. Thank God no one was hurt in our area, but the walls of four or five houses collapsed,” said Khair Mohammed Baluch, who lives in the town of Awaran, roughly 50 kilometers (30 miles) south of the epicenter.

Pakistan’s chief meteorologist and the U.S. Geologi-cal Survey put the magnitude of the quake at 7.7.

Pakistani officials were investigating whether the earthquake was so powerful that it pushed up the earth and formed a new land mass.

Witnesses reported seeing a small island appear off the coast of the port of Gwadar after the quake, said the director general of the Pakistan Meteoro-logical Department, Arif Mahmood.

Gwadar Police Chief Pervez Umrani said people gathered on the beach to see the land mass, which was about 9 meters (30 feet) high and 100 meters (109 yards) long.

UNITED NATIONS (AP) — Iran’s new president told world leaders Tuesday that the biggest danger in the Middle East is chemical weapons falling into the hands of “extremist terrorist groups” in Syria and he blamed the countries backing the opposition for fueling the civil war there.

The comment by Hasan Rouhani, in his first speech to the United Nations General Assembly, closely mirrored language used by the Iranian-allied Syrian regime, which refers to the opposition as ter-rorists. The U.S. and its allies, including Gulf nations Saudi Arabia and Qatar, have been supplying the Syrian opposition with weapons, aid and training.

Rouhani praised Syria’s willingness to accept the international treaty barring the use of chemical weapons. And without naming nations, he warned that the “illegitimate and ineffective threat” to use military force in Syria “will only lead to further exacerbation of violence and crisis in the region.”

Just a few weeks ago, President Barack Obama was considering launching a military strike on Syria to retaliate for a chemical weapons attack on Aug. 21 that the U.S. blamed on Bashar Assad’s regime. But a U.S.-Russia deal to put Syria’s chemical weapons under international control averted military action, at least for now.

Even as he sided with the Assad’s regime, Rou-hani also sent signals that Iran might be ready to negotiate with the West on its disputed nuclear pro-gram and talk to the United States after decades of frozen relations. He said “peace is within reach.”

Rouhani spoke hours after Obama also addressed the General Assembly, saying the U.S. prefers to resolve its concerns over Iran’s nuclear program peacefully but is determined to prevent Tehran from developing a nuclear weapon.

Obama said he was “encouraged” that Rouhani received a mandate from the Iranian people to pursue a more moderate course, but added that “the diplomatic road must be tested.” Rouhani’s “concilia-tory words will have to be matched by actions that

New Iranian president makes debut on world stageare transparent and verifiable,” Obama said.

Rouhani called his election over the summer a “wise choice of hope, rationality and moderation” and said every issue can be resolved through mutual respect and rejection of violence and extremism.

He is considered a relative moderate amid the hard-line clerics who control Iran. But Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei holds the real power, deciding all important matters of state including the nuclear program.

Elements of Rouhani’s speech were reminiscent of the anti-American rhetoric of his predecessor, Mah-moud Ahmadinejad. He was critical of how Amer-ica projects power and called for a new world order without the U.S. as a superpower.

Like Ahmadenijad, Rouhani called for a new world order and criticized “the persistence of Cold War mentality and bi-polar division of the world into ‘superior us’ and ‘inferior others.” He criticized “the prevalent international discourse” that favors rich countries over poor.

This has led to the prevalence of “violent forms of xenophobia,” Rouhani said, adding that “propagandistic and unfounded faith-phobic, Islamo-phobic, Shia-phobic, and Iran-phobic discourses do indeed represent serious threats against world peace and human security.”

There had been some expectations that with both Obama and Rouhani addressing the U.N. on the same day, the two might meet briefly and even exchange handshakes and pleasantries — some-thing that may have been seen as a dramatic step forward in relations that have been frozen since Iran’s 1979 Islamic revolution

That didn’t happen.But Rouhani said he listened to Obama’s speech to

the General Assembly and is open to talks.“Commensurate with the political will of the lead-

ership in the United States and hoping that they will refrain from following the short-sighted interest of warmongering pressure groups, we can arrive at a framework to manage differences,” he said.

Earthquake in Pakistan kills 39 as houses collapse


4

Pat Buchanan

Talk to the man from Iran

In the fall of 1956, Nikita Khrush-chev threatened to rain rockets down on London for the British invasion of Suez and sent his tanks into Budapest to drown the Hun-garian Revolution in blood. He blew up the Paris summit in 1960, banged his shoe at the U.N., and warned Americans, “We will bury you!” He insulted John F. Kennedy in Vienna, built the Berlin Wall, and began secretly to place missiles in Cuba capable of annihilating every city in the Southeast, including Washington.

Those were sobering times and serious enemies. Yet in the Eisen-hower-Kennedy years, living under a nuclear Sword of Damocles unlike any the world had ever known, we Americans were on balance a cool, calm and collected crowd.

How then explain the semi-hyste-ria and near panic in circles of this city over the possibility President Obama might meet with President Hassan Rouhani and hold negotia-tions over Iran’s nuclear program? We hear talk of Hitler in the Rhine-land, of a new Munich, of America failing to act as Britain failed to act, until, back to the wall, it had no choice but to fight. The old Churchill quotes are heard once again.

But is the Ayatollah Hitler? Is Rouhani von Ribbentrop? Is Iran the Fourth Reich? Should we be very very afraid?

Iran, we are told, is the most dan-gerous enemy America faces. But is this true?

Depending on one’s source, Iran’s economy is 2 to 4 percent of ours. After oil and gas, its big exports appear to be caviar, carpets and pis-tachio nuts. Inflation is unbridled and Iran’s currency is plummeting.

Here is the New York Times last month: “Rouhani’s aides describe Iran’s economic situation as the worst in decades. ... The signs of woe abound. Lacking money, Iran’s national soccer team scrapped a training trip to Portugal. Teach-ers in Tehran nervously awaited their wages, which were inexplica-bly delayed by more than a week. Officials warned recently that food and medicine imports have stalled for three weeks because of a lack of foreign currency.”

Should Iran start a war, the sink-ing of its coastal navy would be a few days’ work for the Fifth Fleet. Its air force of U.S. Phantoms dating to the Shah and few dozen MiGs dating to the early 1990s would provide a turkey shoot for Top Gun applicants. In 30 days, the United States could destroy its airfields, missile sites and nuclear facilities, and impose an air and naval block-ade that would reduce Iran to des-titution.

And Iran is not only isolated eco-nomically. She is a Shia nation in a Muslim world 90 percent Sunni, a Persian nation on the edge of a sea

of 320 million Arabs. Kurds, Azeris, Arabs and Baluch make up close to half of Iran’s population. War with America could tear Iran apart.

Why then would Tehran want a war — and with a superpower?

Answer: It doesn’t. Since the 1979 revolution, Iran has attacked no nation and gone to war once — to defend herself against Saddam Hussein’s aggression that had the backing of the United States.

In that war, the Iranians suffered the worst poison gas attacks since Gamal Abdel Nasser used gas in Yemen and Benito Mussolini used it in Abyssinia. Iran has thus con-demned the use of gas in Syria and offered to help get rid of it.

Last year, Iran’s departing presi-dent Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, who frightened so many, made a simple logical point about Iran’s supposed bomb program: “Let’s even imagine that we have an atomic weapon, a nuclear weapon. What would we do with it? What intelligent person would fight 5,000 American bombs with one bomb?”

Yet, still, the beat goes on. “There is no more time to hold negotia-tions,” says Israel’s Strategic Affairs Minister Yuval Steinitz, Iran is only six months from developing an atom bomb. Yet the New York Times reports Monday, “American intelligence experts believe Iran is still many months if not years away from having such a weapon.” Time to clear this up.

Congress should call James Clap-per, head of national intelligence, and pin him down publicly on these questions:

Has Iran made the decision to build an atom bomb? Does Iran even have all the ingredients for a bomb? If Iran made a decision to build a bomb would we know about it? And how long would it take for Iran to build and test a nuclear device?

Americans were misled, deceived and lied into one war. Let’s not follow the same crowd into another.

Obama is being urged not to meet with Rouhani, as the man has a checkered past. Yet U.S. presidents met three times with Stalin, three with the Butcher of Budapest, once with Chairman Mao. Compared to these fellows, Hussein Rouhani looks like Ramsey Clark.

Query: If Iran has the scientific and industrial capacity to build a bomb — and all agree it has — what could conceivably be the reason Iran has not yet done so?

Perhaps, just perhaps, Iran doesn’t want the bomb.

Talk to the man, Mr. President.(Syndicated columnist Pat

Buchanan has been a senior advisor to three presidents, twice a candi-date for the Republican presidential nomination and the presidential nominee of the Reform Party in 2000. He won the New Hampshire Republican Primary in 1996.)

LETTERSThere are 3 federal statutes which prohibit nationalized curriculumTo The Daily Sun,

Common Core is a national school standard curriculum backed by Micro-soft’s Bill Gates and other progressive educational groups. While Common Core pretends to put children’s learning first, it is really an attempt to nation-alize education, placing each child into a GOVERNMENT-backed education system. Everything in Common Core is geared toward building and serving a progressive society and identifying the individual within that society. Common Core is about the “collective” not the “individual”. Here are a few reasons to not support Common Core:

1. Assessment drives this program and assessments are all computer-ized. This EXPENSIVE undertaking will come to our communities via our rising tax bills.

2. While officials will tell you it is a “rigorous” program, many in the teaching field, at all levels, say the Math and English components are significantly lower than today’s edu-cational standards. In fact, two mem-bers of the original task force who put Common Core into place have since taken to traveling the United States voicing their opposition. They refused to sign off on Common Core specifi-cally because it LOWERED the bar of education of our youth.

3. Informational texts will take over-take literature in the English compo-nent — students will be instructed/taught as cogs in a government man-aged machine. This is not a good thing for developing our children’s indepen-dent thinking skills. Information texts

may teach a “skill” but they do not teach a multidimensional approach of learning.

4. Assessments and teaching will include “data collection” which has some real privacy issues. Collecting personal-ized information on both behavioral and academic criteria on our children and making that data available to fed-eral, state and outside contractors is a serious breach of expectations of pri-vacy and the law. If anyone tells you this is NOT part of Common Core they are simply not informed — it is indeed a significant part of this progressive movement in education.

5. There are no fewer than three fed-eral statues which prohibit a nation-alized curriculum. Our country has a system which prohibits top-down edu-cation. We have local school boards who are accountable to the voters. We should allow the school boards’ to assist in the process of determining a school’s curriculum at the LOCAL LEVEL. This concept is turned upside down with the implementation of Common Core.

I invite you to look at www.truthin-education.com. On this site you will see Stop the Common Core Video Series. Much information is offed at this site. Alton deserves a “hat’s off” for standing for LOCAL CONTROL in education. We will work together to bring a higher standard of learning to our students in Alton. TOGETHER — IN ALTON. Not from Washington.

Rep. Jane CormierBelknap District 8Alton

Incomparable Johnna Davis saying goodye to Pizza Hut after 32 yearsTo The Daily Sun,

As of Friday, Johnna Davis is moving on from Pizza Hut with her life with her great smile, laugh and great hard-working but fun personalty. Nearly everyone over the last few decades has gone to Pizza Hut for lunch and has been met with a cheery greeting and great service by this young lady — who did everything with a great work ethic that she handed down to her daughters and shared with her fellow co-workers. Please do not tell her that I have told you but she has

been at Pizza Hut for 32 years wow.So please everyone who has enjoyed

her company and service over the last 32 years, go in and let her know that you will miss her as much as I will. Friday will be her last day as she heads out for her next working adven-ture. She is a great person. I know she will enjoy this time with her family, friends and her drums. LOL and keep drumming, Mrs. Johnna Davis.

Richard SavaryLaconia Pizza Hut

Send letters to: [email protected]

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, September 25, 2013 — Page 5

5

Sunday Sunday Sunday Beer & a Burger!

$10 Try our certified

angus beef burger and pair it with any domestic pint draft!

Saturday Saturday Saturday Pizza & Wings!

$15 Enjoy a homemade thin crust 16 inch

pizza with an order of our jumbo wings

Friday Friday Friday AYCE Fish Fry!

$15 All you can eat golden

fried fresh Atlantic haddock served with a

round of homemade hand cut french fries.

Thursday Thursday Thursday Two Pizza’s & a

Pitcher! $20 Bring the gang in and

enjoy two homemade thin crust 16 inch pizzas and pair it with a pitcher of

domestic draft beer.

During any live Boston sports game .... Enjoy Bud & Budlight specials! Pint: $1.25 Mug: $2.25

WEIRS BEACH L OBSTER P OUND

Route 3, Weirs Beach 366-2255

www.wb-lp.com

1/2 OFF everything on

Monday!

LETTERSLet’s spend time to explore what’s best for Briarcrest tenantsTo The Daily Sun,

I have just completed 19 years as a tenant at Briarcrest and feel the need to join the fray. After learning about the owner’s retirement and plans to sell I felt that everyone deserves time to really enjoy life. Change is usually difficult for all involved. Some can find it an adventure, others too scary to contemplate.

The sale to an Orlando firm sad-dened me and then the Hometown America firm out of Chicago was even more frightening, with the vastness of their holdings and once the Internet was consulted, most especially Home-town America.com/complaints. It also appeared that they did not have any mobile home park rent less than $500 per month.

I was relieved that we had an alter-native and that the State of New Hampshire had an organization that would help us acquire the park. My belief is that organizations governed by people living in close proximity to the area and owners with a vested interest would care more about our well being than anyone else could. If anyone in the park had a problem, large or small, our neighbors would be our first to help. We have many single tenants, some elderly, with a fixed income that find rising costs in every area of life reaching a point that they can no longer keep up. The burdens continue to grow unabated. The cali-ber of the tenants in Briarcrest is such

that it is hard to envision our park in deep decline as some have suggested.

To have the ownership and the gov-erning body in charge made up of intel-ligent caring individuals working hard for themselves as well as the other tenants at Briarcrest as well as the fact that the monies generated by the park will stay in our park, our city, our county, our state makes a lot of sense to me. Our governing bodies will benefit as well as our schools, city government, stores, businesses, professionals and the environment. Within a few years the monthly rents will level and possi-bly stay the same for a while. This you will never see with outside ownership. Their only concern is profits.

The owner’s organization has been busy gathering information for all the services now provided, estimates have been provided and bids have been received. These officers are doing all this work free of charge on their own time because they are concerned for all of us. We should all be willing to spend a small amount of time to ascer-tain what is best for all the tenants of Briarcrest. With this much of our lives at stake, a second opinion needs to be researched. An informational meeting is scheduled outlining the many ben-efits of tenant ownership of the Park and financial viability. We can all respectfully agree or disagree, having the facts should help the process.

Barbara PattersonBriarcrest

Sun’s report on workforce housing meeting was very accurate To The Daily Sun,

Last Saturday’s Daily Sun pub-lished a letter, “Let’s hold the press accountable for demonizing the Tea Party,” written by Alton’s elected State Rep. Jane Cormier. Rep. Cormier ran on a Conservative platform and over-whelming defeated her opponent in the general election, 2035-1054. She has been faithful and consistent in voting the conservative line at the Statehouse. She merits credit for delivering on her campaign promises.

Her being a conservative and me being a liberal of course translates into me almost never agreeing with her political positions. Now I find myself in further disagreement with her characterizing The Daily Sun’s reporting of “deliberately misin-forming the public.” No such thing occurred in Michael Kitch’s reporting, “Tea Party takes aim at Alton work-force housing initiative,” which ran on September 20’s Daily Sun’s page one.

I have had a bit of experience in journalism and thus able to judge that Kitch’s report was thorough and accu-rate, and the editor’s headline properly summed up the “theme” of the meeting. Yes, Cormier’s letter was correct that the

event was hosted by the Alton Business Association (as Kitch reported) and was “NOT a Tea Party event.” I agree that it was not a Tea Party event -- it’s just that a super-majority of the questions and comments from the floor were from persons expressing a Tea Party perspec-tive. Even though the Tea Party did not host or sponsor the meeting, it ended up being a “Tea Party Event” by all those who raised their hands to speak.

I would not say that the media “demon-ized the Tea Party.” The media described what took place at the meeting.

For those readers who would like to judge for themselves, I suggest they view the recorded portion of the meet-ing which is currently showing on LRPA’s Channel 26 and a DVD is avail-able for loan at Alton’s Gilman Library.

Bob LongabaughAlton Bay

(Editor’s Note: The meeting in ques-tion was indeed hosted by the Alton Business Association but it was also posted by the Lakes Region Tea Party as a “meeting” of their organization as well. That Tea Party meeting notice was published in The Daily Sun on Sept. 13 (page 22).

Alton community rallying to help photographer Matt FassettTo The Daily Sun,

Last week Matt Fassett, a local senior citizen and photographer from the town of Alton, was robbed of his lap-top and all back-up drives. These items contained all of Matt’s photos, including those already prepared for waiting customers.

Matt is a kind and generous man

who lives a life of modest means and not only did not deserve this loss, but will have a very hard time financially trying to replace his equipment.

As outraged citizens, and people who know how much Matt Fassett has given to this community, we want to try to help him recoup a bit of his loss.

see next page


6

We have set up a fund at TD Bank in Alton and would like the town and surrounding community members to know how they can help. Contribu-tions can be sent to:

The Matt Fassett FundTD Bank92 Main StreetAlton, NH 03809875-6111Please help us spread the word of

this attempt to raise funds for the purchase of equipment Matt will need to continue his livelihood and his con-tributions to our area. Thank you.

Barbara BaldAlton

from preceding page

HEROIN from page one

MEREDITH — For the fi rst time in living memory, the Inter-Lakes School Board met with representatives of the high school student body last night when they hosted a roundtable dis-cussion with members of the Student Council.

Chairman Richard Hanson of Center Harbor explained that the board had begun reaching out to its different constituencies by holding its second meeting of the month in a different one of the three towns of the district — Meredith, Center Harbor and Sandwich. While a student, senior Robert Euler, has a non-voting seat on the board, he said that host-ing the Student Council presented an opportunity to sound a broader cross-section of student opinion.

“The rules,” began Superintendent Mary Ellen Ormond with a smile. “We don’t see this as gripe session. It’s a dialogue. You can’t complain about a teacher,” she continued. Turning to her administrative team, she remarked “you can’t complain about me. We’re going to have a conversation.” She reminded everyone there were pizzas, drinks and cookies, then said “tell us what’s working and what’s not working so well.”

John Findlay, president of the Stu-dent Council and three-sport athlete, drum major and accomplished stu-dent, immediately questioned the scheduling of classes, which he said has left him with diffi cult choices between mathematics and Spanish while shrinking rehearsal time for the band. He was echoed by Trevor Colby, who also wanted to take more courses than fi t his schedule.

Ormond reminded them that between his classes, sports and activi-ties he probably did not reach home much before 7 p.m. and, allowing an hour to shower and eat, began his homework at 8 p.m. and did not not get to sleep much before 10:30 p.m.

Findlay agreed, noting that he knew

Inter-Lakes School Board sits down for discussion with high school student council

of students who rose at 3 a.m. to com-plete their homework for the day.

“We can make the schedule what you want,” Ormond said, but explained that in a relatively small school with declining enrollment any system of scheduling was bound to pose hard choices for curious, ambi-tious students. She suggested that online learning or even taking classes offered at schools in neighboring com-munities might expand the range of opportunities.

Ormond asked the students what could be done to bring more spirit into the school. Findlay said that there have been dances and movie nights, but suggested more activity like homecoming or winter carnival that engaged all students. Euler proposed drawing up a list and inviting the stu-dents to vote their preferences.

When it was the board’s turn to question the students, Mark Bill-ings said he wanted to assign them a “task,” namely to address “texting and driving.” He confessed that “we don’t know the rules of the digital world as well as you do.”

Colby cautioned that “scare tactics” would have little effect, but Euler disagreed. He recalled a scenario in which, unknown to the student body, two or three well-known, popular stu-dents became victims of a mock acci-dent that interrupted the school day. He said that students were “shocked” and the effect was profound.

Howard Cunningham, vice-chair-man of the board, asked if electronic devices distracted students. Findlay said that teachers permit students to use their devices to fi nd information in class, but conceded that some stu-dents simply took the opportunity to text friends.

When the discussion closed, the students shook hands with members of the board, who along with Ormond were pleased with the outcome of the roundtable, which promises to become a staple of the board’s proceedings.

BY MICHAEL KITCHTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

County District Attorney Jim Reams.Hess had been stopped on the same

road eight hours before the crash and ticketed for driving without a license. Hampton Police Chief James Sullivan said the offi cer in that stop followed policy when he issued her an appear-ance ticket then allowed a friend to pick her up and drive the car away.

“It’s unfortunate that the incident happened the next day but the offi cer had no way of knowing that,” Sullivan said.

Reams would not say if Hess’ license had been suspended, only that she did not currently have a New Hampshire driver’s license.

Police believe the car belonged to a friend of Hess’. Reams said there isn’t any evidence yet to suggest charges could be leveled against the friend.

The crash killed two Massachusetts women, Pamela Wells, of South Ham-ilton, and Elise Bouchard, of Danvers. Two other riders were injured.

“Every one of these kinds of events are a tragedy,” Reams said.

All four charges are felonies that bring a maximum of up to 7 years in prison upon conviction. Bail was to be set Tuesday night and Hess is expected to be arraigned Wednesday morning, Reams said.

He did not immediately know if she had a lawyer.

CYCLISTS from page 2

13 going on 30

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, September 25, 2013 — Page 7

7

ORTHOPAEDIC SPECIALISTLRGHealthcare and Advanced Orthopaedic Specialists are pleased to welcome

Jonathan H. Lee, MDDr. Jonathan H. Lee is an orthopaedic specialist with a broad range of expertise in caring for patients with musculoskeletal problems. Dr. Lee has a special interest in the non-surgical care and treatment of patients with joint pain, arthritis, sports injuries, fractures, back pain, and hand and foot problems.

His goal is to alleviate pain associated with musculoskeletal problems while improving function, mobility, and independence. Dr. Lee will be seeing patients in Franklin, Meredith, New Hampton and Gilford.

Education: Brown University Alpert School of Medicine, Providence, RIResidency: Orthopaedic Surgery: Columbia University Medical Center, New York, NY Fellowship: Adult Reconstruction and Joint Replacement: Hospital for Special Surgery, New York, NYBoard Certification: American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery

Dr. Lee is now accepting new patients. Call 528-9100 today to make an appointment.

NEW PROVIDERS

Learn to Love the Water Your body will thank you

Please call or email to pre-register: [email protected]

603-524-9252

Has you covered: • Adult Beginner Swim lessons • Private swim lessons • Freestyle Clinic, 10/5 ($28) • Beginner Tri Clinic, 10/19 ($20) • Intro to Masters Club • Masters Swim Club

Laconia Athletic & Swim Club

intent to distribute, resist-ing arrest, and simple assault. He is also charged with breach of bail.

During the arrest proce-dure, Blanchette suffered a scrape to his left knee and a small cut on his chin. Morrissette also had some scrapes to his arms.

Both men were evalu-ated by Laconia Fire Department personnel.

At the time of his arrest yesterday afternoon, Morrissette was free on $15,000 personal recog-nizance bail for an arrest on April 19.

In that incident he was stopped for allegedly driving on the wrong side of the road at 3 p.m.

When police stopped him, they noticed a

Belknap County Sheriff Sgt. William Wright escorts Joseph Morrissette into the back seat of his cruiser. Morrissette is charged with possession of narcotics with intent to distribute. He was arrested by a Belknap County Sheriff’s deputy yesterday afternoon on Main Street in Laconia after a routine traffi c stop. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Gail Ober)

Belknap County Sheriff Craig Wiggin catalogs the things taken by police from Joseph Morrissette yesterday afternoon after his arrest for possession of narcotics with intent to distribute. Inside the blue rubber glove is evidence, some of which Wiggin said will be forwarded to the N.H. Crime Lab for further testing. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Gail Ober)

HEROIN from page one

strong smell of marijuana coming from the car. A K-9 from Gilford was requested and police allegedly found between one and two ounces of mari-juana packaged for sale as well as a signifi cant amount of money.

Morrissette was indicted by a Belknap County grand jury for pos-session of marijuana with intent to sell and for possession of marijuana. The case is still pending.

He was also charged with one count of driving while intoxicated.

Wiggin said that after his arrest yesterday, Morrissette refused the services of a bail commissioner and will appear this morning for arraign-ment in the 4th Circuit Court, Laco-nia Division. Wiggin said the sheriff ’s prosecutor will be requesting some amount of “high cash bail.”


8

Start your Journey to Healthy Living… Today

If you’re considering weight loss surgery, the Weight Institute of New Hampshire (WINH) offers FREE information sessions.

Upcoming sessions at Lakes Region General Hospital

Tuesday, Sept. 10, 3:00 - 4:00 pm Tuesday, Oct. 8, 3:00 - 4:00 pm

80 Highland Street, Laconia, New Hampshire

Visit winh.org to learn more.

Attend a bariatric surgery information session where you will have the opportunity to meet with Dr. Shariff and the Weight Institute of New Hampshire staff.

You’ve been on your own long enough. Let’s tackle this together and WIN.

A Department of Lakes Region General Hospital

Call 527-2946 to register.

statement) needs to be this: Bury the lines,” the Wolfeboro Republican said to thunderous applause.

Many of the Northern Pass opponents who spoke last night called for the entire line to be buried, and not just 8 miles in northernmost Coos County as Northern Pass officials are now proposing.

Northern Pass supporters said the project would benefit the state’s economy by bringing in jobs, creating additional tax revenues in communities through which the line would run, and would pro-vide an environmentally acceptable way to meet growing electrical demand.

“If consumers want power when they most need it, then Northern Pass is certainly part of the answer,” said state Rep. Leigh Webb of Franklin. “The demand for energy will never decrease.”

There is significant support for Northern Pass in Franklin because a relay/conversion facility is planned for that community that would add consid-erably to the property tax base.

Two other public hearings on the project are sched-uled — one this evening in Whitefield and another on Thursday evening in Colebrook.

NORTHERN PASS from page one

every day in their restaurant so a dog was out of the question.

“We just don’t have the time,” she said.Undeterred, Jet came up with the idea of raising

money for the Humane Society by putting a “swear jar” on the bar. Every time one of his mother’s patrons curses, he or she has to put some money in the jar for the Humane Society.

The goal was to raise $200 for the Humane Society and one of Yan’s regular customers said he would match up to $200 if Jet and his “swear jar” could raise that much money.

Yan said she too would match Jet’s $200.Last Sunday night, some young people stole the

money from Jet’s “swear jar.”Jet said he was visiting with some of his mother’s

patrons and saw the two men, who he said were accompanied by a young woman, hovering near the jar. The next thing he knew, the folding money was gone from the jar and so were the three customers. The jar was clearly marked as a fund-raiser for the Humane Society.

“I was angry, mad, and kind of sad,” said Jet when asked how he felt about the theft.

Yan said she reported the theft to the police but all she really wants is for the two men who took the money to return it.

“We just want the money for the animals,” she said. “And to give back to Laconia.”

Yan said her family has been in Laconia for 25 years and the community has been so good to them that they wanted to do something for Laconia and the Humane Society.

Yan also said she wants her son to understand the idea of helping others and giving back to society. She said winter is a particularly hard time for the Humane Society and the money was going to buy blankets, paper towels, food and toys.

Jet, who is a fourth-grader at Holy Trinity School, said he also learned a lesson about honesty.

“The teachers tell me to be honest and these people were not honest,” he said.

JAR from page one

LACONIA — Members of the board of directors of Lakes Region Public Access television held a free-ranging discussion of the organization’s future at last night’s meeting as they grapple with changes which will be coming next year when a new 10-year contract, still being negotiated with MetroCast Cablevision, takes effect.

No clear picture emerged of that future, as only three of the eight board members were present, but there were indications that LRPA may be headed in the direction of a web-based, on-demand delivery for all three of its channels, 24 (education), 25 (public) and 26 (government) and sees the first six months of 2014 as a time of transition and opportunity.

One of the major changes, already taking place, will see local communities handling broadcasts spe-cific to their community only, which will be aired on Channel 26.

Board member Kent Hemingway, superintendent of schools in Gilford, wasn’t at the meeting but sent an e-mail in which he said that the current model of public access cable television produced, scheduled and delivered to homes is rapidly becoming extinct.

‘’On demand media will rule the airwaves and will be delivered to every mobile device wherever and whenever the user wants,’’ he wrote, noting that the shift does not yet reach all households or consumers.

Board member Joe Jesseman of Tilton said he agreed in part with Hemingway’s analysis but noted that LRPA-TV still has an obligation to elderly view-

LRPA television urged to look at streaming on-demand programming onlineers who are not Internet savvy and rely on cable. He said that there will need to be a mix of approaches in order to satisfy traditional viewers.

LRPA Chairman Ken Curley of Northwood said that one thing which will be lost as the local govern-ment channel is devoted solely to one community is the opportunity for viewers to compare what is hap-pening in other communities with approaches being taken to similar problems in their own town.

Curley and LRPA station manager Denise Beauchaine said that lack of regional programming on Channel 26 could be addressed by LRPA on Channel 25, which will be the regional channel for all of the towns.

‘’The towns will find it difficult to run their own programming and will find out that you can’t do it with a laptop computer,’’ said Beauchaine.

Curley said that the towns will find there are high overhead costs and that it is labor intensive to pro-vide programming that local viewers will want to watch and that an opportunity exists for LRPA to dominate the local government news niche, even if it means sending volunteers of their own to tape the meetings.

Curley said the board will have to make a decision on additional personnel and equipment if it wants to move in that direction and said the board will call a special meeting sometime in the next month in order to reach a decision on what its future business plan will be.

Prior discussions have centered around a fee for service model which takes into account the changes in recent years which have seen towns retain a

large portion of the franchise fees they receive from MetroCast rather than turn it over to LRPA-TV, which they are not obliged to do.

Beauchaine said that prior to the recent reces-sion 13 municipalities, including the 11 in Belknap County, contracted with LRPA-TV and paid their agreed upon share the station’s overhead. How-ever, the number of contracting municipalities has shrunk to a half-dozen — Alton, Belmont, Gilford, Meredith, Laconia and Northwood — which Beau-chaine said share less than a third of the franchise fees they collect from MetroCast with LRPA-TV.

Also deferred by the board due to the lack of quorum at last night’s meeting was a proposal

By RogeR AmsdenFOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see next page


9

samedaycomputers.com

COMPUTERSame Day

WE WILL FIXYOUR COMPUTER

TODAY!

603-524-1400 397 UNION AVE. LACONIA, NHPAST THE HIGH SCHOOL

VIRUS REMOVAL | DATA RECOVERY | LAPTOP REPAIRBUSINESS & HOME NETWORKING | WEB DESIGN

SERVING NH FOR OVER 10 YEARS!

Open 7 Days a Week at 9am Mon, Tue, Wed, 9-5; Thur & Fri, 9-6; Sat, 9-5; Sun, 9-4

Wild Bird Depot

Route 11, Gilford (across from Wal-Mart Plaza) 527-1331

Welcome Gold Finches!

• No spill • Easy pour • Refundable

Favorite Foods on Sale!

5 lb. Jug of Thistle $7.99

8 lbs. Black Oil Sunflower $5.99

Sale ends 10/5/13

Shepherd’s Hut Market at Ramblin’ Vewe Sheep Farm

637 Morrill Street, Gilford, NH 527-1873 • 393-4696

Stock Up Sale - Freezer Lamb 10% OFF

Lamb Purchase with this ad Expires 10/4/13

Farm Fresh Eggs V e g g i e s | H o n e y | G r e a t G i f t I d e a s

or call for appointment

EXPANDED HOURS: Mon, Wed, Fri ~ 1-6pm / Sat ~ 9am-2pm

981 Union Avenue, Laconia, NH • 524-9792

Open Daily ~ 6am-2pm

Daily Specials

Now Open Thursday & Friday Nights

for Dinner til 7pm!

Family Restaurant ) O u r P l a c e _

to purchase new switching equipment at a cost of $15,000 to $18,000 for broadcasting the annual WLNH Children’s Auction.

At last month’s meeting, technical consultant Shane Selling told board members that the aging equipment used for last year’s auction is no longer serviceable and that a new switcher, which could also be used in the studio year-round, would be a good investment.

from preceding page

GILFORD — Officials of the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (DES) and GEI Consultants, Inc., representing Liberty Utili-ties, will present plans for removing the toxic coal tar burried on Lower Liberty Hill Road at an infor-mational meeting at Town Hall this evening, begin-ning at 6 p.m.

Michael McCluskey of DES said yesterday that earlier this year the agency approved the approach proposed by GEI on behalf of Liberty Utilities, the last of several corporate successors to the firm responsible for dumping the coal tar in 1952 fol-

Lower Liberty Hill cleanup plan to be detailed tonightlowing the explosion of gas plant in Laconia. He said that GEI will outline the scope of the project and schedule of work, which has been estimated to require trucking approximately 45,000 cubic yards of tainted soil from the site and returning a com-mensurate volume off clean fill to it over the course of two construction seasons.

McCluskey said that GEI recently submitted its plan to DES for its final approval in anticipation of putting the work out to bid in the coming weeks and starting work in the spring of 2014.

— Michael Kitch

attack two months into their business venture.Crabtree operated Flowers by Audrey for 28 years.

She married two more times and outlived both hus-bands. Her family today includes five grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Despite Crabtree’s professional and family suc-cess, those around her had noted her dissatisfaction with not finishing school.

“She had voiced quite a while back the one regret she had in life was that she never had gotten her diploma,” said Shelley Hoffman, Crabtree’s granddaughter.

Hoffman contacted Waterloo Community Schools and helped arrange the diploma ceremony.

Family and friends surrounded Crabtree as the current principal of East High handed her a diploma during an education board meeting.

“I wouldn’t advise anyone to drop out,” she said. “I just have to say in my life the Lord has been so good.”

Crabtree was given a copy of her last report card and memorabilia from her time at the high school, including a jacket and homecoming pins. She also received more than 100 handmade congratulatory cards from middle school students.

DIPLOMA from page 2


10

Vegetables ~ Bread ~ Local Meat ~ Eggs Raw Milk ~ Flowers ~ Wine ~ Wool ~ Maple Syrup

Embroidery ~ Crafts ~ Soaps ~ Jewelry Coffee ~ Treats ~ Plants ~ Herbs

Live Entertainment

Laconia

Main Street

Outdoor

Marketplace

Thursdays June 6th to September 26th, 2013

3pm ‘til 6pm

NOW OPEN 8am-3pm Monday-Friday PICK UP YOUR FRESHLY ROASTED SINGLE SERVE CUPS

(K-Cups)

Located at 116 Hounsell Ave. Laconia, NH 03246 (603)737-2000

www.woodshedroast.com

Also selling whole bean and ground bags

186 Waukewan Street, Meredith, NH 603-279-6611

WORRIED ABOUT SURGERY?

FEELING OVERWHELMED - We’re just down the street and we’re here to serve you!

YOUR LOCAL VISITING NURSES CAN HELP

Professional Pre and Post Hospital Care in the comfort of your own home • Assistance with at-home protocols for

medications and symptom relief • Home safety evaluations • Physical and Occupational Therapy in

your home setting • Wound care, IV care services and more

“Serving the Community Since 1923”

www.shalimar-resort.com

$10 Off Brunch for 2 All You Can Eat Gourmet Sunday Brunch

with Over 50 Items! Adults $15 ~ Children $8

Must be two guests per coupon. Adult brunch only. Not to be combined with other offers. Not valid on takeout. Limit 2 coupons per table. Must present coupon for discount. Expires 9/30/13.

Route 3, Winnisquam 603-524-1984

Join us Thursday thru Sunday in our Lobster House Restaurant

Thursday Twins for $20*

Friday & Saturday Prime Rib & Lobster Entrées

Sunday All You Can Eat Best Brunch

in The Lakes Region! Over 50 items including carving station, omelet station,

shrimp cocktail, salad repertoire, fresh fruit, dessert table & much more!

* Sorry, no plate sharing on this item.

Live Entertainment Fridays & Saturdays

in Peter’s Pub!

ELI’S ATTIC 269 Main Street, Tilton, NH

603-286-8822

HUGE CLOTHING BLOWOUT All Tops $1.00 — All Bottoms $2.00

All Dresses $3.00 — Other Clothes 50% Off Great Deals o n Furniture,

Toys a nd Household

Union Avenue in recent months.Police said speed and alcohol do not appear to

have been factors in the accident. Laconia Police are

Laconia fireighters and a crew from Lifeline Ambulance tend to a bicyclist who collided with a car yesterday afternoon at the intersection of Harrison Street and Union Avenue around 4 p.m. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Gail Ober)

continuing their investigation and ask that anyone who may have information about the incident call 524-5252.

— Gail Ober

BIKE from page one

conservative Sen. Mike Lee of Utah nearby, Cruz talked about the American revolution, the Washing-ton establishment, his Cuban-born father and the impact of the health care law.

As his talkathon entered its fourth hour, a few senators joined Cruz on the Senate floor, including Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky and Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, both of whom have been mentioned as possible presidential candidates. Cruz yielded to them for questions but did not give up his time con-trolling the debate.

“It is my hope, my fervent hope, that the voices of dissension within the Republican conference will stop firing at each other and start firing” at the target of the health care law, Cruz said, a clear acknowledgment of the opposition he faced.

Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., and the GOP’s No. 2, Sen. John Cornyn of Texas, opposed Cruz’ tactic, and numerous Republicans stood with their leadership rather than Cruz. Sen. John Thune, the third-ranking Republican, declined to state his position.

“I think we’d all be hard-pressed to explain why we were opposed to a bill that we’re in favor of,”

McConnell told reporters. “And invoking cloture on a bill that defunds Obamacare, it doesn’t raise taxes, and respects the Budget Control Act strikes me as a no brainer.”

McConnell told rank-and-file senators privately and reporters publicly that the GOP should not speak as long as the rules permit on the legislation, for fear it would give them little time to try to turn the political tables on Democrats or to avoid a pos-sible shutdown.

Delaying tactics could push a final vote into the weekend, just days before the new fiscal year begins on Oct. 1. That would give Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, and House Republicans little time to come up with a new bill.

McConnell told reporters that if the House doesn’t get a Senate-passed bill until Monday, lawmakers there would be in a tough spot.

“Delaying the opportunity for the House to send something back, it seems, plays right into the hands of Senate Democrats,” Sen. Bob Corker, R-Tenn., said. “If I’m Harry (Reid), what I’d hope would happen is you wait until the very last minute to send something over to the House.”

FILIBUSTER from page 2


11


12

Call Toll Free 1-888-386-8181 Discounts For Seniors & Military

Traveling To The City? We’ll Get You There. Theater, Sporting Events, Museums, Dining in the North End

a nd Summer Concerts.

BOOK ON-LINE www.lrairportshuttle.com

DENIED SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY? Many of my Clients Win FASTER Without a Hearing

No fee until you win

Z AKRE L AW O FFICE

(603) 224-4400 [email protected]

25 years experience

TIGHTEN IT WITH RF!!!

(ACTUAL CLIENT PHOTOS)

Look Sharp! Look Sharp! Look Sharp! 957 UNION AVE. LACONIA, NH • 603-524-5595

BEFORE BEFORE AFTER AFTER

GOT Turkey Neck?GOT Turkey Neck? BEFORE BEFORE AFTER AFTER

CONCORD — State Rep. Frank Tilton (R-Laconia) has become the second member of the Belknap County Convention to file legislation intended to clearly delineate the respective authorities of the convention and the Belknap County Commission over the county budget. Earlier this month Representative Colette Worsman (R-Meredith) submitted a similar pro-posal for drafting.

Tilton said yesterday that his bill closely follows a statute prescribing the budget process to be followed in Hillsborough County. He emphasized that he believes the existing law vests the convention with the authority to specify line-item appropriations within the department budgets as well as to approve any transfer of funds from particular line items either within or between departments.

However, Tilton said that his bill “spells it out even more clearly than the existing statutory language.” He explained that where the law applying to Hillsborough County requires that appropriations “shall be itemized in detail,” he added the phrase “including specific line items within each depart-ment.” His bill would enable the con-vention to permit the commission to

Rep. Tilton files bill that would make clear Belknap Convention’s right to control budget transfers from line to line

transfer funds of specified amounts without the approval of the Executive Committee of the convention. “Hills-borough County makes no exceptions, but Rockingham County sets a limit of $300,” he said. “This year we made no exceptions.”

Although Tilton expected the leg-islation would be enacted, he said “this isn’t a bill that’s going to rush through.” As long as the bill is adopted and made effective in 2014, he believes that it would apply to next year’s county budget. But, he stopped short of saying that that leg-islation would forestall the conven-tion and commission seeking to settle their differences in court. “We haven’t resolved what we’re doing now,” he said, noting that the commissioners have shuffled funds within the 2013 budget adopted by the convention without the approval of its Executive Committee.

Last month, the convention, against Worsman’s recommendation, voted not to file suit in Belknap County Superior Court against the commission in an effort to resolve the dispute. Tilton, who was among those voting against litigat-ing, said that “it would be a long, slow, expensive proposition” while acknowl-edging “litigation is not off the table and is certainly a possibility.”

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

over the terror crisis is at odds with the charges he faces at the Inter-national Criminal Court for crimes against humanity in which he is alleged to have incited violence follow-ing Kenya’s 2007 elections.

Kenyatta declared three days of national mourning starting Wednesday.

At the Westgate mall, there were no immediate signs of the Kenyan Secu-rity forces closing their operation.

Two Kenyan soldiers who had recently been inside the mall told The Associated Press shortly before the president spoke that the operation was effectively finished, but they said secu-rity forces were still combing the facility and had not definitively cleared all the rooms inside. They spoke on condition of anonymity because they were under orders not to speak to the media.

Kenyan forces had for two days said they were in the “final phase” of the operation, only to be battled back by the militants inside the building.

Explosions rang from the upscale Westgate mall in Nairobi throughout Tuesday, and the chatter of gunfire from inside the building could also be heard. Fresh smoke rose from the building in the afternoon.

The Kenyan Red Cross had previ-ously said 62 people had been killed, and it seemed certain that the number of confirmed deaths would rise as security forces search the building.

Nairobi’s city morgue had already braced for the arrival of a large number of bodies of people killed, an official said.

Kenyan Red Cross spokesman Abbas Gullet said it was still not known how many more may be dead inside the building.

“It is certainly known that there are more casualties,” he said.

A government official told The Asso-ciated Press that the morgue was pre-paring for up to an additional 60 bodies, though the official didn’t know an exact count. The government official insisted on anonymity so he would not face retri-bution from government officials.

Earlier Tuesday the al-Qaida-linked attackers used social media to give accounts of the fighting inside the mall that conflicted with the govern-ment reports.

“There are countless number of dead bodies still scattered inside the mall, and the mujahideen are still holding their ground,” the Somali rebel group al-Shabab said in one Twitter mes-sage considered to be genuine.

It added it still held hostages, who were “still alive looking quite discon-certed but, nevertheless, alive.”

Kenyatta did not mention the fate of the hostages — if it was indeed true that there were still some being held — in his address.

Al-Shabab, whose name means “The Youth” in Arabic, said the mall attack was in retribution for Kenyan forces’ 2011 push into neighboring Somalia. African Union forces pushed the al-Qaida-affiliated group out of Soma-lia’s capital in 2011.

“You could have avoided all this and lived your lives with relative safety,” the group Tweeted Tuesday. “Remove your forces from our country and peace will come.”

Kenyatta said “initial reports had suggested that a British woman and two or three American citizens may have been involved in the attack,” but that “we cannot confirm the details at the moment.

KENYA from page 2


13

10 8 4 U N I O N AV E L AC O N I A | 6 0 3 . 5 2 4 .16 01(next to Dunkin Donuts)

For all your home care needs with friends that are experts to guide you through!

TRUSTWORTHY

For all your preserving needs!STOP BY TODAY TO PRESERVE YOUR LAWN FOR FALL

We’ll guide you

through all your

lawn care needs!

Preserve your

summer goods!

Six steps to a beautiful landscape next season

Don’t let a busy schedule stop you from creating a beautiful landscape. Incorporate a few

of these changes in your fall landscape care. You’ll create beautiful results with a limited investment of time and effort.

Cut the grass, recycle fall leaves, and improve the soil with a pass of the lawn mower. Shred leaves and leave them on the lawn as you mow this fall. As long as you can see the grass through the leaf pieces, the lawn will be fine. As the leaves break down they add organic matter to the soil, improving drainage in clay soil

and water holding ability in sandy soils.Or, as an alternative, use excess leaves

as a soil mulch. Shred the leaves with your mower and spread a layer over the

soil to conserve moisture and insulate the roots of perennials. Fall mulching gives you a jump on next spring’s land-scape chores.

Improve your lawn’s health by fertilizing this fall with a low nitrogen slow release fertilizer. You’ll reduce the risk of disease problems and with slower weed growth in fall, your lawn, not the weeds, will benefit from the nutrients. Fall fertilization also helps lawns recover from the stresses of summer by encouraging deep roots and denser growth that can better compete with weeds and tolerate disease and insects.

Northern gardeners can follow the holi-day schedule and fertilize Labor Day and Halloween. Southern gardeners should make their last fall fertilization at least 30 days before the lawn goes dormant or the average first killing frost to avoid winter kill.

Do a bit of planting. Cool season annuals brighten up the fall garden and, for those in warmer regions, the winter garden. Consider adding cold hardy pansies. They provide color in the fall garden, survive most winters, and are back blooming in the

Shredding fall leaves with a mower and spreading a layer over the soil in the garden will conserve moisture and insulate the roots of perennial plants.(Photo Melinda Myers, LLC)

by gardening expertMelinda Myers

see LANDSCAPE page 15


14

603-527-2610 • 66 Hill Road, Tilton • greatnortherncleaning.com

Proudly serving central NH since 1981 Proudly serving central NH since 1981

“We are the Lakes Regions first choice for residential cleaning services”

G REAT N ORTHERN G REAT N ORTHERN G REAT N ORTHERN

CLEANING CLEANING CLEANING

WE OFFER: Housekeeping/maid services • Rental turn over services • Window & screen cleanIng • Pressure washing of vinyl siding & decks

• Vanmount carpet & upholstery cleaning • One time spring cleanings • Post construction cleanIng

All work performed by our 29 trained uniformed fully insured staff

Sofa and chair steam

cleaned

$ 100 $ 100 $ 100

Carpet cleaning

2 rooms & hallway

$100 $100 $100

Schedule 2 or more of our services in your

home at the same time &

SAVE 15% SAVE 15% SAVE 15% OFF THE ENTIRE BILL OFF THE ENTIRE BILL

Not to be combined with other offers

• Manufactured On Site • Fully Insured • Various Colors • Rhino Covers • 5” & 6” 032 Heavy Gauge

BY AMERICAN PRIDE REFINISHING BY AMERICAN PRIDE REFINISHING

Gilles Pelletier 603-524-5566

Fully Insured & Guaranteed Free Estimates

B ATHTUB B ATHTUB R EPAIR R EPAIR

& & R EFINISHING R EFINISHING

Driveways • Parking Lots • Roadways Tennis Courts • Walkways • Seal Coating

524-3316 - D AN D UNN P ERSONALIZED P AVING

Com

mer

cial R

esidential

20% OFF FALL SPECIAL

L LC

With contracts signed by 10/31/13

35 Years Experience

FREE FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES

ANY ANY

SIZE JOB SIZE JOB

FAX 603-286-4845 1-800-332-2621 603-286-7950

T ILTON T RAILER R ENTAL Office & Storage Trailers 20’ and 40’ containers

Rent • Lease • Buy Low Rates

512 West Main Street Tilton, NH 03276 [email protected]

Authentic Wood Furniture

Order now for the holidays and save

HUNDREDS$$

Plumbing LAFLAMME

Heating Tommy E. Laflamme (603) 524-1121 Cell: 520-7194

All types of seasonal openings & closings [email protected]

Residential: Service Repairs

New Construction Boiler, Furnace &

Water Heater Replacements

Remodeling Central Heating

Installations

Master Plumber License #3364M Gas License #6F0803324 Reasonable Rates

Accredited Business

TJ Galligan (603) 998-6699 cell P.O. Box 7333 (781) 582-0551 office Gilford, NH 03249 [email protected]

www.tgiequipment.com

Hydroseeding — Topdressing — Overseeding Mulching — Playgrounds — Silt Sock

JOE HEMPEL CONSTRUCTION

Kitchens, baths, vinyl siding, replacement windows, decks & more.

40 Years Serving The Lakes Region Fully Insured • 364-7757 • 455-7028

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Remodeling at it’s Best!


15

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 see you here! OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 see you here! OPEN HOUSE Sunday 12 to 2 see you here!

Call Kevin 603-387-7463 Mansfield Woods, 88 North Rt 132, New Hampton, NH

OVER 55 - B RAND NEW PARK $79,995

Yes, you can walk to the post office, bank, Dunkin Donuts, great Italian restaurant and yet we are surrounded by natural beauty. $8,000 down 300 @469. Apr 6%

Your lot fee covers water, sewer, road maintenance, street lighting, trash removal and we offer a ya rd maintenance program too, You’ll love living here.

2 big bedrooms, Front porch, 8’ ceilings, drywall, Black appliances, Dishwasher, microwave, i sland, lots of cabinets with ceramic edges. Also... Just in, being set up New 2 bedroom with Garage.

1 mile from RT 93, 10 miles from shopping and outlet mall, real close to the lakes, and winter skiing and lots of summer and winter activities indoors and outdoors

W ALKER H OME I MPROVEMENTS One call does it all

Douglas J. Walker Owner/Operator

233 Gilford Avenue, Laconia, NH 03246 [email protected] walkerhomeimprovements.com 603-455-8987

Specializing in Tile Work —Renovations—Sheet Rock Siding—Window Installations —Painting—Custom Finish Work

spring just as the snow melts.Fall is also a good time to plant peren-

nials, trees and shrubs. The soil is warm and the air cooler, so the plants are less stressed and establish more quickly. Select plants suited to the growing con-

ditions and be sure to give them plenty of room to reach their mature size.

Plant daffodils, tulips, hyacinths and other bulbs in fall for extra color next spring. Set the bulbs at a depth of two to three times their height deep. Then cover them with soil and sprinkle on a low nitrogen slow release fertilizer. This

type of fertilizer promotes rooting with-out stimulating fall growth subject to winter kill.

Base your bulb planting time on the weather not the calendar. Start planting after the night-time temperatures hover between 40 and 50 degrees. Be patient, waiting until the soil cools reduces the risk of early sprouting that often occurs during a warm fall.

Those gardening in the far south and along the gulf coast can purchase pre-cooled bulbs to compensate for the warm winters. Or the chilling can be done at home by storing the bulbs in a 35 to 45 degree location for at least 14 weeks before planting.

Leave healthy perennials stand for winter. This increases hardiness and adds beauty to the winter landscape with their seed heads, dried foliage and the birds they attract. Plus, it will delay

cleanup until spring when gardeners are anxious to get outdoors and start garden-ing.

However, be sure to remove any dis-eased or insect-infested plants to reduce the source of pest problems in next year’s garden.

Start composting or add shredded leaves and other plant debris to an exist-ing compost pile. Combine fall leaves with other plant waste, a bit of soil or compost, and sprinkle with fertilizer to create compost. Recycling yard waste saves time bagging, hauling and dispos-ing of green debris. You also reduce or eliminate the need to buy soil amend-ments to improve your existing garden soil.

Incorporate one or all six of these prac-tices to increase the health and beauty of your landscape now and for years to come.

LANDSCAPE from page 13


16

• Professional Computerized Designs • Custom Countertops Granite • Marble • Silestone • Corian • Formica • Cambria • Custom Millwork Shop • Computerize Color Matching for Paint • Free Delivery • Crane Truck Available • Wood & Cork Flooring

• IKO Roofing • PVC Decking • Makita Tools • Metal Roofing • Cabots Stains • Valspar Paints Medallion Series • Rockwell Tools

• Brosco • Jeld Wen • Kreg Tools • Anderson Windows & Doors • Variety of Hardwoods • Marine Plywood • Dock Hardware ... to name just a few

THE BOULIA-GORRELL LUMBER COMPANY Locally owned and operated serving contractors and homeowners since 1872

“We have everything you need from the foundation up”

Stop by and visit our Stop by and visit our Custom Design Center Custom Design Center

• Kitchen • Bath • Office • Storage • Kitchen • Bath • Office • Storage a nd Custom Mill Shop a nd Custom Mill Shop

Email: [email protected] • Like Us on Facebook!

Call us for a free estimate or on-site consultation 524-1300 176 Fair Street, Laconia, NH • Fax 524-7309

Celebrating Over 50 Years of Servicing New Hampshire

The Best In Pet Containment

Hidden Fence Systems Locally Owned & Operated Since 1999

• We Service or Install Any System • “Training Tailored To Your Pet’s Needs” • Exclusive Pet-Friendly Features • Pet Containment Guarantee • Veterinarian Approved • Lifetime Warranty Warranty

366-2755 Visit us at:

www.dogwatchofnh.com

QUALITY STARTS AT YOUR DOOR!

BEFORE BEFORE

AFTER AFTER

For

54 years,

since 1959!


17

I nstallation of Meredith, LLC S u r r o u n d S o u n d 603-707-9145

Mark Bourgeault Yamaha Direct Custom Installer

Free Estimates Fully Insured

TV’S • SPEAKERS • PROJECTORS www.surroundsoundofmeredith.com

Chimney Stove Shop Masonry

Inspections • Chimney Sweep • Wood/Gas/Pellet Installation Gas Fireplace Service • Chimney Caps • Chimney Lining

Crown Work • Custom Mantels • Chimney Design and Build Natural and Cultured Stone • And Much More...

Member of The National Chimney Sweep Guild Serving all of your needs from flame to flue!

(603) 293-4040 www.FireNStone.com

Free Estimates S.A.F

Fully Insured

Call Today For Chimney Sweep Special

LLC

20% Off Chimney Repairs & Rebuilds

Full Masonry Not Just

Chimneys and Fireplaces

Patios, Walkways, Walls,

Outdoor Kitchens,and

more...

40 years and counting. Since 1972 we‘ve been providing the best possible service to our customers, with a focus on increasing the beauty and energy efficiency of their properties. Whether it’s windows and doors, siding, decks or roofing, we’ve got you covered.

What can we do for you? Let’s start with a FREE estimate. Call Peggy or Mike today at 524-7152 or 778-6217.

Visit us at www.gshi.net 603-393-9408

BELKNAP BURNER SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATES 24 HOUR SERVICE

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

New Oil Tanks Installed $ 1200

New Steam or Hot Water Boilers Installed

Starting at $ 5300 Complete No Show Up Fees

Is your heating system ready for winter?

FALL SPECIAL Full Cleaning - Tune Up of your

Boiler or Furnace $ 110 110 Mobile Homes $ 95 $ 95

including all materials and labor

L A K E P O R T P O W E R E Q U I P M E N T L A K E P O R T P O W E R E Q U I P M E N T L A K E P O R T P O W E R E Q U I P M E N T

Right Service at the Right Price

Keinan Martin, Owner Certified Technician

527-0940 Tues.-Sat. 8am-5pm

Parts & Service

www.lakeportpowerequipment.com

Free Local Pickup and Delivery

Snow Thrower Service $45

NEVER replace your roof again! Little to NO maintenance. METAL SHINGLES: Guaranteed to NEVER crack, split, burn, curl, or rot. Unique interlocking system makes it impervious to ice dams. 50 year warranty

METAL PANELS: Energy Star rated. Cuts down on cooling cost. Little to NO winter maintenance, watch the snow slide off! 40 year warranty.

totalconceptsroofing.com 603-528-6767

Metal Shingles Metal Panels

$ 950 OFF YOUR CHOICE OF Metal Panels

or Metal Shingles Minimum order of 2500sq ft, not to be combined with other offers, new customers only, must be presented at time of estimate, cannot be applied to existing contracts, expires 1/31/14.


18

Our Inventory includes Plumbing Supplies, Electrical Items, Paint, Sporting Goods, Fishing a nd Ohrv Licenses, Nuts, Bolts, Firearms a nd

Much More.... “We Repair Wood

and Metal Storm Windows” 268 Main Street • Tilton, NH 603-286-4322 — Open Daily

BRYANT &

LAWRENCE, Inc.

Hardware

HOME HANDYMAN HOME HANDYMAN HOME HANDYMAN • Repairs A-Z • Light Carpentry • Interior & Exterior • Painting & Staining • Sheet Rock & Plaster Repairs • Deck Repairs

QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED O VER 35 Y EARS E XPERIENCE

“All Calls Guaranteed Returned within 24 Hours” Call 603-726-4830 or 603-677-6288

Gas • Wood • Pellet Complete Service and Chimney Installations and Liners

603-524-1975 or 1-800-550-1975 456 Laconia Rd. Unit 2 Tilton, N.H. 03276

Rte 93 to Exit 20, take Rte 3 North, 2 miles on left

Able Stove will match your tax credit to save you

money on the purchase of a wood or pellet stove.

(WITH THIS AD)

Rod Pearl & Sons Home Building • Remodeling

Stairs • Painting Excavation

Quality Workmanship • Fully Insured Rod, Bruce and Dana

More than 126+ years of combined experience .

PO Box 41, Belmont, NH 03220 Office 603-267-8155 Cell 603-630-2410

Fax 603-267-1106 [email protected] • www.rodpearlandsons.com

A+

AN AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVE

Looking for a new look in your kitchen without all the demolition?

Call me and I will stop by with door samples, pick out a new door then a new color or woodgrain. We will install that new color or woodgrain on your cabinet frame then install your new doors and drawerfronts, with prices starting as low as 35% of the cost of replacing your cabinets. You will save thousands. We fabricate our own countertops that looks like marble granite solid surfacing and more..... Best prices around guaranteed!

CALL TODAY! 603-279-6555

Dumont Cabinet Refacing & Counter Tops

AN AFFORDABLE ALTERNATIVE Cabinet refacing includes new doors

and drawfronts of your choice.

Free Estimates... Compare and Save BIg! Meredith, NH

ANY PROJECT, ANY SIZE ... WE’LL NAIL IT!

CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION


Extend the harvest this season

Didn’t get enough gardening in this

season? Don’t worry there is still time to grow garden-fresh vegetables and herbs this fall and winter.

Purchase transplants and seeds that will grow and flourish in the cooler fall and winter temperatures. Lettuce, spinach, Swiss chard, root vegetables, edible pansies and calendula as well as cole crops, like broccoli, are a few to consider.

Those gardening in colder regions need to select short season crops like lettuce, spin-ach and radishes that will mature before extremely cold winter temperatures set in. Extend the fall garden season into winter with the help of floating row covers, coldframes and portable greenhouses. Many of the elevated garden systems now have built in cold frames or row cover attachments to make extending the season much easier.

Try container and ele-vated gardens to extend the growing season and increase your enjoy-ment. These contained gardens allow you to plant herbs, vegetables and flowers anywhere. Place a few right out-side the front door or on the balcony for fun and convenience. Plus, contained gardens can easily be moved to a sheltered location or covered and protected from frost.

Or move your garden indoors. Select veg-etables and herbs that can tolerate the less-than-ideal indoor grow-ing conditions. Greens, onions and root crops, like radishes and short carrots, will grow in a sunny window. Expand your selection with the help of artificial lights.

Basil, oregano, thyme, sage, parsley, chives and of course mint are a few favorite herbs to grow on your kitchen or other sunny windowsill. Increase your harvest with the

help of artificial lights or try an indoor tiered grow light stand to save on space.

Take cuttings from healthy herbs growing in the garden, purchase new transplants or start herb and vegeta-ble plants from seeds.

Take four inch cut-tings from healthy herbs. Remove the lowest set of leaves and place the cut end in a well-drained potting mix. Once rooted, plant the herbs in individual containers or mixed with other herbs in a windowsill planter.

Start the seeds in a flat, in individual pots or directly in a planter. Keep the rooting mix warm and moist until the seeds sprout. Move to a sunny location or under artificial lights as soon as the seedlings break through the soil. Wait until the seedlings develop two sets of leaves and then trans-plant them into their permanent planter if needed.

So get busy planting and soon you will be enjoying the tasty ben-efits of fall and winter gardening.

Gardening expert, TV/radio host, author & columnist Melinda Myers has more than 30 years of horticul-ture experience and has written over 20 gar-dening books, includ-ing Can’t Miss Small Space Gardening. She hosts The Great Courses “How to Grow Anything” DVD series and the nationally syndicated Melinda’s Garden Moment seg-ments. Myers is also a columnist and contrib-uting editor for Birds & Blooms magazine.

You can significantly reduce the time spent maintaining your property by employing modern mower technology.

Compared to older tractor-style mowers, modern mid-mount zero-turn riding mowers cut much faster, with enhanced maneuverability. This lets them be much more productive and versatile, as the “turn on a dime” handling means operators can trim closer to landscape features and deftly navi-gate around flowerbeds.

Instead of the traditional gearbox, a zero-turn rider uses a system of hydraulic pumps and wheel motors to drive the mower forward and backward at variable speeds of up to 10 miles per hour. The zero-turning radius is achieved with independent hydro motors on each drive wheel, which allow one wheel to run forward simultaneously as the other runs in reverse. When combined with freely rotating caster wheels ahead of the cutting deck, the system allows for a zero-turning radius and a heightened level of control.

“For many folks, time is almost more valu-able than money,” said Daryn Walters of Exmark Mfg. “The switch from a tractor-style mower to a mid-mount zero-turn riding mower dramatically reduces the time it takes to care for the yard. Not only do users have more time to do what they love, the unmatched cut quality delivers a profession-ally maintained appearance.”

Walters noted that zero-turn riders are the dominant mower type for professional landscape contractors and the virtues for which contractors choose the mowers are similar to those homeown-ers want.

In short, he said it’s about doing more in less time.

“Their business is built on delivering a great cut quality, but to be profitable they need to do it as quickly as possible. This is where a mid-mount zero-turn rider shines.”

There are a number of considerations that factor into the ultimate value of the mower. Mower options including higher-horsepower engines, wider cutting decks and accessory bagging sys-tems are available.

Bigger isn’t always better, however, and it makes sense to choose an appropriate zero-turn mower for the property. When selecting a mid-mount zero-turn riding mower, consider overall size, landscap-ing and budget.

Modern technology simplifies yard maintenance

Elevated gardens allow gardeners to easily plant herbs, vegetables and flowers anywhere. (Photo Courtesy of Gardener’s Supply)

by gardening expertMelinda Myers

Extend the fall garden season into winter with the help of floating row covers, coldframes and portable greenhouses. Many of the

elevated garden systems now have built in cold frames or row cover attachments to make extending the season much easier.

19


20

CALL 527-8980 NOW

“Studio 23” “Studio 23” “Studio 23”

$10 Haircut $10 Haircut $10 Haircut 1 st time in!* 1 st time in!* 1 st time in!*

*(With this coupon, through 9/30/13)

Hours: Tues 9am-5pm, Wed 9am-7pm, Thur Noon-7pm, Fri 9am-5pm & Saturday ~ 9am-2pm

MASSAGES AVAILABLE THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS

LOCATED AT 585 UNION AVENUE, LACONIA

studio23hairsalon.blogspot.com www.facebook.com/hairsalonstudio23

Belknap Mall | 96 DW Highway | Belmont, NH Belmont, NH

www.infocuseyecarenh.com

603.527.2035

Scott Krauchunas, O.D. PH.D.

NEW!

Bio True disposable contact lenses by Bausch & Lomb available

exclusively at Infocus Eyecare! • Free Estimates

• 24 Hour Towing

BAYVIEW BAYVIEW BAYVIEW AUTO BODY AUTO BODY AUTO BODY

528-4323 528-4323 26 Artisan Court, Laconia, NH 03246 26 Artisan Court, Laconia, NH 03246

Full or Partial Waiver of Insurance Deductible

Collision Specialists Collision Specialists Collision Specialists

Voted #1 in the Lakes Region for 10 years.

EYE PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

P.K. SHETTY, M.D.

Complete Eye Exams, Phaco-Small Incision Cataract Surgery, Crystalens, Multifocal Lens, Diseases of the Eye, Laser Surgery, Intraocular Lens Implant, Glaucoma, Contact Lenses, LASIK: Refractive Surgery

Call for details. Monitoring rates apply. Offer Ends Soon 135 Weirs Blvd., Laconia NH 03249

603-524-2833 www.TotalSecurityNH.com

Robert J. Kozlow, D.D.S, PLLC 14 Plymouth Street | P.O. Box 204

Meredith, NH 03253 (603)279-7138

New Patients Always Welcome

No T V s • No Pool Tables • No Bar • No Waitstaff

Pitman’s Freight Room

Cheap

Nite Out

GREAT MUSIC If That’s All You Really Want!

Li ve Jazz Thursdays • Live Blues Fridays 8 pm Til ve Jazz

- BYOB $12 Cover -

www.pitmansfreightroom.com (603) 527-0043 • 94 New Salem St. Laconia

A Unique Musical Experience

For The Lakes Region

Reservations Welcome

HACKLEBORO ORCHARDS HACKLEBORO ORCHARDS HACKLEBORO ORCHARDS 61 Orchard Rd, Canterbury 783-4248

Pick Your Own McIntosh and Cortlands Free Hayrides into the Orchard, Saturday and Sunday

IN OUR FARMSTAND — Pre-bagged Macs, Ginger Golds, Cortlands, Wealthy, a nd Macoun, Plums,

Watermelon, Pumpkins and Other Goodies Visit the farm animals and enjoy our view deck.

Picnic area OPEN 9-6 DAILY HackleboroOrchards.com

OBITUARY

Richard L. Bernard, 72BELMONT – Richard Louis Bernard,

72, of 39 Dutile Shore Road, died Sunday, September 22, 2013 at Lakes Region Gen-eral Hospital.

He was born on October 5, 1940 in Law-rence, Mass., the son of Louis O. and Isa-bella D. (Houle) Bernard. Richard served in the US Coast Guard. He worked as owner and operator of Richard L. Bernard & Son, specializing in building and remod-eling. Richard was the former owner of the Lord Hampshire Motel in Winnisquam, where he expanded and converted sections into condos. He was the recipient of the Golden Hammer Award for his work on the Lord Hampshire remodel. Rich-ard enjoyed antique cars and boats, woodworking and especially spending time with his children and grandchildren.

He is survived by his wife of 31 years, Patricia (McKay) Bernard of Belmont, two sons; James D. Dexter and his

wife Amy of Colorado and Richard Bernard and his wife Cherie of Salem, NH, three daughters; Charlene Brenner and her hus-band Karl of Holden, MA, Britini Shields and her husband Derrick of Belmont and Chris-tine Dexter of Derry, eleven grandchildren, two great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.

Services will be private.In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu-

tions may be made to Pulmonary Fibrosis Foundation, 230 East Ohio Street, Suite 304, Chi-cago, IL 60611 or to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital –Tribute Program, PO Box 1000 Dept 142, Memphis, TN 38148-0142.

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

LACONIA —LRGHealhcare’s Athletic Performance Series is designed to assist coaches, student athletes and the everyday recreational athlete to develop sport specific skills or improve their overall fitness.

These educational classes are taught by LRGHealthcare Rehabilitation professionals and are freeto the public. Individuals are welcome to attend one or all. Please dress appropriately and come ready to participate.

Core Strengthening for the Athlete: 6–7:30 p.m.Introductory lecture on the importance of devel-

oping and maintaining a strong and stable core, as well as learning the many strengthening techniques available. Your core is a combination of your torso, hips, and pelvic muscles that make up a base for all body movement.

· Thursday, Sept. 26 at Westside Healthcare, Franklin-Rehab Entrance

· Thursday, Oct. 3 at Hillside Medical, Gilford- Rehab Lot C

· Thursday, Dec. 12 at Interlakes Medical Center, Rehab-Lower level

Rotator Cuff - Keeping Your Shoulder Healthy &

Strong: 6–7:30 p.m.Lecture will discuss basic shoulder anatomy and

simple exercises to keep your shoulder strong and healthy for participating in everyday activities, as well as sports and lifting demands.

· Thursday, Nov. 7 at Interlakes Medical Center, Rehab-Lower level

Dynamic Stretching & Injury Prevention: 6-7:30 p.m.A method of stretching and preparing the body for

physical activity while improving strength, speed, agility and endurance. Come and learn what’s behind this better way of stretching and learn tech-niques that you can apply to your own program.

· Thursday, Oct. 24 at Franklin Regional HospitalKeep Your Back In Motion: 6-7:30 p.m.Class will discuss basic back anatomy and simple

exercises to help keep your back strong and healthy for lifting, sports, and everyday activities.

· Thursday, Jan. 9 at Hillside Medical, Gilford-Rehab Lot

For more information or to register, call 527-7120; class may be cancelled due to weather or low enroll-ment.

Athletic Performance Series offered by LRGHealthcare


21

FP_SMB_T2_Daily_Suns_Concord_Stay&Save_10.25x13.5_M1.indd7-31-2013 2:14 PM lpuser / lpuser

1

JobClientMedia TypeLiveTrimBleedPubs

FPRFairpointPrintNone10.25” x 13.5”10.5” x 13.75”None

Job info

None

Notes

Art DirectorCopywriterAccount MgrStudio ArtistProofreader

Angelo PournarasGreg CostelloDanielle WainwrightJimmy SarmientoSean O’Conner

Approvals

FontsChalet (NewYorkNineteenSixty, NewYorkNine-teenEighty, ParisNineteenEighty, LondonNine-teenSixty), Helvetica Neue (Light), Frutiger (65 Bold, Black75)

Imagesfp_evenbetter_background2.psd (CMYK; 254 ppi; 118%), 170955646_Girl_GivesCash_Guy.jpg (CMYK; 200 ppi; 149.28%), FairPoint Logo_K_®.ai (64.87%)

Inks Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black

Fonts & Images

Saved at Nonefrom AD-Jimmy iMac by Printed At

You love loyal customers.So do we (and we’ll prove it).

*Limited-time offer for new business Internet customers. Requires 1-year commitment and FairPoint phone service. Early termination and other terms, conditions, taxes and additional charges apply. Prices shown apply to 3 Mbps Internet service over the customer’s fi rst three years of service. Discount applies as long as customer maintains the same level of service. Projected savings does not include applicable taxes or surcharges. Speed and uninterrupted service not guaranteed. Not all services available in all areas. Services subject to change. © 2013 FairPoint Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.

$39.99 $34.99 $29.99Year one Year two Year three

High-speed Internet rates that get lower.Every year. For three years.*

Sign up to start saving today.

1.855.876.9771fairpoint.com/staysavebiz

Great deals that keep getting better. We can do that.

Introducing

Stay&Savefor Business

Savings valued at more than 4 months free in your fi rst 3 years!

• Speeds up to 15 Mbps • 3 GB of online backup • 24/7 technical support

• 9 email boxes with 2 GB of storage • Business-class security suite

T:10.25”T:13.5”

B:10.5”B:13.75”


22

NEED DUI DEFENSE? Call for a Free Consultation

(603) 527-9179

My Blog Explains the Process

www.mlolaw.com

M ARTIN , L ORD & O SMAN , P . A . ATTORNEYS AT LAW

The Busiel Mill, One Mill Plaza, Laconia, NH 03246 (603) 527-9179 / (800) 439-5999

We Can Help You

Attorney Joseph H. Driscoll, IV

“Where the customer is always number one” 316 Court Street Laconia, NH | 603-524-9798

S ANBORN ’ S A UTO R EPAIR

You’ve got to ask

yourself one question: ‘Do I feel LUCKY ?’

Lucky Sanborn, 11 Months

10% OFF Brake Jobs

New Patients Welcome

MORTON LEVIN, DDS MORTON LEVIN, DDS 603.524.2620 603.524.2620

www.mortonlevindds.com 401 GILFORD AVENUE • GILFORD

General Dentistry Including: • Oral Reconstruction • Tooth Colored Restorations • Crowns, Bridges, Veneers • Root Canal Treatment • Orthodontics

Periodontics and Dental Implants: Specialty Trained and Certified

Delta Dental Premier Provider Latex-Free Office

Special CARPETS CLEANED

Est. 1980 CALL NOW 528-3712

We use rotary steam extraction, the most thorough method of removing dirt.

2 ROOMS

FOR $ 49 00 NOTE: USUALLY LARGE OR

DOUBLE ROOMS MAY BE HIGHER. Single Room $35

Rob Caron Painting (Courtesy photo)

MEREDITH — Local artist Rob Caron will show his oil paintings at VynnArt Gallery Sep-tember 26-29. A recep-tion and an opportunity to meet the artist will take place on Thursday, September 26 from 3-6 p.m. This event is free and open to the public.

Rob Caron of Mer-edith is a self taught artist. His subject matter is primarily oil paintings of a vari-ety of nature subjects, Many of his paintings are large in size and include beautiful ornate framing.

Caron has spent a considerable amount of time in Europe visiting the major art museums where he studied the works of the masters in England, France, Ger-many, Spain and Italy. He is a former member of the Manchester Art Association is currently a member of the Lakes Region Artists Asso-ciation, and is also an active participant of the Artists Loft group.

VynnArt is located at 30 Main

Street, in Meredith. For further infor-mation go to www.vynnart.com or call (603) 279-0557.

VynnArt Gallery in Meredith hosting exhibit of Rob Caron paintings

‘I Have Been Busy All Day’ chronicles the life of an 1890s housewife

LACONIA — Anna Samson Brad-ley’s journals from 1893-1899 provide the background for intimate glimpses into the life of a New England house-wife and mother. Judith Buswell has written and produced a dramatic pre-sentation, which will be presented Monday, Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. in Taylor’s Woodside Building, 435 Union Ave.

Anna Samson was born in central Vermont and married Daniel Edward Bradley from Jaffrey, N.H. The couple lived in Vermont and Connecticut and had four daughters. Their youngest, Edith Bradley Rogers, had ties to the

Lakes Region.Edith married James P. Rogers,

co-founder of the nationally recog-nized Allen-Rogers Corp. of Laconia that produced turned wood products for more than 60 years. This reader’s theatre presentation is based on the journals kept by Anna Bradley and includes a minimal set, props, music, choreography and visuals from the late Victorian era and Bradley, Rogers and Stamps families.

Because seating is limited, RSVP by calling 5224-5600, or email [email protected].

LACONIA — The Heart of the Lakes Sufi Center will be offering a series of classes on the topic of Breath this fall. The once a month classes will be on Thursday nights at 7 p.m. in the Alliance Room of the Unitarian Universalist Society of Laconia, 172 Pleasant Street in Laconia.

For September and October, the classes will be the 4th Thursday - Sep-tember 26 and October 24, switching to the third Thursday for the next two months - November 21 and December 19. There is no charge for classes at the Heart of the Lakes Sufi Center.

Breath is an essential focus of the

Heart of the Lakes Sufi Center offers monthly series of classes this fall

Sufi path of mysticism, and along with prayer is one of the two foundational practices of Sufism. Developing the breath helps ground spiritual realiza-tion, focuses meditation, and height-ens awareness.

This series of classes was developed by senior teachers in the Sufi Order as a way to help those interested in Sufism to not just learn some of the concepts, but to experience the teach-ings in a way that has a positive impact on one’s process of awakening. The class will include readings, medi-tations and spiritual practices, and

see next page


23

S KIP K ING ’ S K AR K RAFT

AUDI • VOLKSWAGEN • BMW • MERCEDES • MINI AUDI • VOLKSWAGEN • BMW • MERCEDES • MINI Servicing Your Passion for the German Automobile

If you are looking for a German car or need to have your car serviced consider us for your sales and service.

Convenience for the Finer Cars & Service in Life 1428 Lakeshore Rd. Gilford, NH 03249

Germanmotorsportsusa.com (603)524-5016 karkraft1.com (603)528-0283

What we do: Factory Recommended Scheduled Services, Timing Belt Service, Brake Service, Check Engine Light & ABS, All Diagnostic Needs, Tires, State Inspections, Full Auto Detail Services Service is Warrantied for 12 months or 12,000 miles - Even Brakes

Who we are: Factory Trained Technicians with over 100 years combined experience Bosch Authorized Service Center

include time for discussion. All are welcome, from those just beginning to explore spirituality to those who wish to delve deeper into the richness of the Sufi tradition.

Malik Haig will be leading the class. Haig is the coordinator of the local Heart of the Lakes Sufi Center and has been leading classes in Sufism since 1984. He recently completed an advanced two year training in Sufism. He has been an initiate in the Sufi Order for more than 33 years.

For more information about Sufism or about the series of classes, contact [email protected] or phone Malik at 832-3550.

from preceding page

JCB Jazz Trio at Pitman’s Freight Room Thursday LACONIA — Pitman’s Freight Room is pleased to

announce that the JCB Jazz Trio will be performing on Thursday, Sept. 26 at 8 p.m.

Admission is $12. Pitman’s is a BYOB venue.The JCB Trio is a straight-ahead jazz trio consist-

ing of guitar, bass and drums. The band performs the works of great American composers such as George and Ira Gershwin, Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, Johnny Mercer, and Duke Ellington. The trio also performs a wide range of jazz standards composed by artists like Charlie Parker, Oscar Pettiford, Horace Silver, Clifford Brown, Dexter Gordon and many others. The members of the trio are Brad Hallen on acous-tic bass, Curt Shumate on electric guitar and Jerzy

(Jurek) Glod on drums.Brad Hallen has played bass since 1975. For

the past five years he has been a member of blues great Duke Robillard’s band. Brad also played with the legendary Roomful of Blues for four years and recorded two albums with them. He has also toured and recorded with a wide range of Blues and R&B artists including: Hubert Sumlin, James Cotton, Susan Tedeschi, Mike Welch, Curtis Salgado, James Montgomery, Johnny Winter and rock artists includ-ing Ben Orr of The Cars.

Curt Shumate has been a musician and educa-tor in the Boston area for over 30 years. Shortly after graduation from Berklee College of Music, he became a full-time guitar faculty member. As a gui-tarist he has performed with such notables as Peter Bernstein, Marshall Wood, John Lockwood, Dave Clark, John McKenna and Phil Grenadier. In addi-tion to his teaching, Curt has also been an active member of the Boston music-theater scene includ-ing runs with several national touring companies.

Jurek Glod, a native of Poland, has played profes-sionally since age 15. After gaining wide recognition in his home country, he joined the band of contempo-rary Polish jazz composer, Zbigniew Namyslowski, touring the world.. Since graduating Summa Cum Laude from Berklee, he has become a first call jazz drummer playing with many of the finest musicians in the Boston area, including pianists Ray Santisi and Chris Taylor.

WOLFEBORO — Join the Appalachian Moun-tain Teen Project at Club 59 for appetizers and art on at 5 p.m. on Saturday, September 28, at Club 59 in Wolfeboro.

The AMTP Art Auction boasts works from David Olson, Doug Blum, Debbie Hopkins, Valerie Christy, and many more local and regional artists. Mingling and appetizers start at 5 p.m., and AMTP staff will be available to talk about AMTP programming and how you can be part of the AMTP team. The live auc-tion starts a 5:30 p.m.

The Art Auction is an AMTP fundraiser, and all proceeds will directly support the youth and fami-lies that AMTP serves. Tickets cost $15 each, and includes appetizers. There will be a cash bar. For more information, or to buy tickets, call the AMTP office at 603-569-5510, email [email protected], or go to www.teenprojectnh.org.

Appalachian Mountain Teen Project hosting art auction fund raiser Saturday in Wolfeboro


24

Come to GSG for Your Shower Enclosure & Mirror Needs!

166 South Main Street, Laconia • 524-0407 • www.granitestateglass.com

• Shower & Tub Enclosures • Full Size In-Showroom Displays • Custom Mirrors/Custom Design • Expert Installation • Serving the Lakes Region for over 30 years.

Individual iPad® Sweepstakes is open to U.S., New Hampshire residents, 18 years or older. School District Contest is open to districts with a school in one of the 9 towns with a Meredith Village Savings Bank office. Both begin on 8/31/13 and end on 10/31/13. No purchase necessary to vote, enter or to win. Void where prohibited by law. For official sweepstakes and contest rules and how to enter visit any of our 11 offices or mvsb.com/contest.

9 towns with a Meredith Village Savings Bank office. Both begin on 8/31/13 and end on 10/31/13. No purchase necessary to vote, enter or to win. Void where prohibited by law. For official sweepstakes and contest rules and how to enter visit any of our 11 offices or mvsb.com/contest.

At Meredith Village Savings Bank, we’re committed to supporting the Lakes Region – and making it a better place to live, work and learn. Visit Facebook today and join us.Facebook.com/MeredithVillageSavingsBank

What’s not to “like”?

Visit our Facebook page to vote for your favorite local school district’s chance to win a $3,000 technology grant! Plus, you can enter for a chance to win one of five 16GB iPad® minis.

Vote for a local school district to win $3,000 and you can enter for a chance to win an iPad® mini for yourself.

26MVS151_Q3_FacebookAd_5x6_65_je18.indd 1 8/30/13 3:46 PM

Off the Beaten Path but Worth Finding Proudly Serving the Lakes Region Since 1988

New Specials Every Day Children’s Menu

Full Liquor License

Serving Breakfast & Lunch 7 Days A Week

& Dinner Fri & Sat Nights

Muffin & Coffee $1.29 +tax

(Monday - Friday, 6-9am, take out only)

524-4144 • 141 Water Street, Downtown Laconia • www.water-street-cafe.com

Try our flavored fresh ground coffees ... We don’t use syrups!

Like us on facebook at www.facebook.com/waterstcafe

Hours: Mon-Thurs, 6am-2pm, Fri & Sat, 6am-8pm, Sunday, 7am-1pm

UNITED NATIONS (AP) — U.S. and Russian negotiators remain at odds on a U.N. Security Council reso-lution that would hold Syria account-able if it fails to live up to pledges to dismantle its chemical weapons stock-piles, American offi cials said Tuesday, as President Barack Obama warned the world body that it risks its cred-ibility and reputation if it does not act.

Secretary of State John Kerry and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov met for nearly 90 minutes at the United Nations and though progress was made in some areas, they were unable to reach agreement on the text of a resolution that would meet Obama’s standard, the offi cials said. The offi cials spoke on condi-tion of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss publicly the closed-door meeting.

Kerry told reporters after the meet-ing that the session had been “very constructive.”

Three senior offi cials familiar with the effort say negotiations remain a work in progress as the U.S. pushes

CHICAGO (AP) — A Chicago man who was clipped in the leg by gunfi re went looking for revenge, leading fellow gang members to a crowded park, where one of them unleashed more than a dozen bullets from an assault rifl e in a shooting that wounded 13 people, including a 3-year-old boy, authorities say.

Thursday night’s attack at a basket-ball court on Chicago’s southwest side did injure several gang members. But the rapid spray of bullets also struck bystanders in a shooting that has again focused national attention on gang bloodshed in the nation’s third-largest city.

Authorities announced Tuesday that four men have been charged, including the suspected primary shooter, a second man accused of fi ring a .22-caliber revolver, a lookout and the man prosecutors say supplied the assault rifl e.

A judge denied bail for the group, who appeared lined up in court still wearing the street clothes they had on when they were arrested. Each is charged with attempted murder and aggravated battery with a fi re-arm, though additional charges were expected. A defense attorney said each of the four denied the charges, and one of their mothers cried in the second row of the gallery.

“There’s a super-heated group of individuals who are involved in gun violence as both victims and offend-ers,” police Superintendent Garry McCarthy said at a news conference. “And in this case we’ve got them both wrapped into one.

“This individual was a victim of gun violence and then became the offender,” he said of the man authori-

OSSIPEE (AP) — Public health offi -cials say a horse from Ossipee, N.H., has tested positive for eastern equine encephalitis.

A horse in Derry tested positive for the mosquito-borne disease last week.

The most recent fi nding, announced Tuesday, raises the risk level for the town of Ossipee from “remote” to “high.” The surrounding towns of Tamworth, Madison, Freedom, Effi ng-ham, Wakefi eld, Brookfi eld, Wolfeboro, Tuftonborough and Moultonborough

U.S. & Russia said still at odds over Syriafor a binding, enforceable, verifi able arms-control regime that strips Syria of its entire chemical weapons stocks and facilities. The U.S. also is demand-ing that the resolution not contain ambiguities or loopholes, they said.

The offi cials said several “key concep-tual hurdles” are points of contention with the Russians as both sides seek agreement on the language of the reso-lution. The U.S. and Russian ambassa-dors to the United Nations have been tasked with working out the language.

U.N. diplomats say differences between the U.S. and Russia on how a resolution should be enforced have held up action in the Security Council. Russia is opposed to any mention of Chapter 7 of the U.N. Charter, which includes military and nonmilitary actions to promote peace and security.

Russia and China have vetoed three Western-backed resolutions that would have pressured Syrian Presi-dent Bashar Assad to end the 2½-year war that, according to the U.N., has killed more than 100,000 people.

Horse with EEE found in Ossipeewill increase to a “moderate” risk level.

So far this season, 13 mosquito batches have tested positive for West Nile virus and 20 have tested positive for EEE. One person in Chesterfi eld also has been diagnosed with West Nile virus.

Public health director Dr. Jose Montero says people should protect against mosquito bites no matter where they live until there is a killing frost statewide.

Police say gang members looking to avenge leg wound behind park shootings

ties say was the central player in the shooting.

Bryon Champ and his co-defen-dants are members of the Blackstones gang, prosecutors said. After Champ was grazed by gunfi re from a rival gang member, co-defendant Brad Jett, 22, went on a scouting mission to fi nd members of the rival Gangster Dis-ciples and spotted several of them in the Cornell Square Park, the Cook County State’s Attorney’s Offi ce said.

A pickup basketball game was underway and the park was crowded with neighborhood residents out late enjoying one of the last warm nights of summer.

A third suspect, Kewane Gatewood, 20, who had kept the assault rifl e under his bed for several months, deposited the weapon in a stash house where Champ then picked it up, Cook County State’s Attorney John Dillon said in court Tuesday.

Twenty-two-year-old Tabari Young, a second gunman armed with a revolver, joined Jett and Champ, and the men drove to the park, tailed by another car meant to provide cover from police and rival gang members, prosecutors said.

With Jett serving as lookout in a gangway leading the park, the other two men got out on foot and opened fi re, prosecutors say. At least 14 rounds were fi red from the AK-47-style rifl e, a weapon that authorities say has rarely been used in Chicago.

One bullet struck 3-year-old Deonta Howard just behind his right ear and exited from his face. He has had sur-gery and is recovering but is expected to need plastic surgery.

Two teenagers were also among the wounded.


25

GEOR GE’S DINER Plymouth Street, Meredith • 279-8723

Just Good Food!

Daily Blackboard Breakfast & Lunch Specials

Open Daily 6am- 8pm

NIGHTLY SPECIALS NIGHTLY SPECIALS MONDAY

All U Can Eat Fried Chicken Chef Special

TUESDAY Roast Turkey Dinner Roast Beef Dinner Meatloaf

WEDNESDAY All U Can Eat Spaghetti Roast Pork Dinner Chef Special

THURSDAY Chicken Pot Pie NE Boiled Dinner Chef Special

FRIDAY All U Can Eat Fish Fry Fresh Seafood Fried or Broiled

SATURDAY Prime Rib Shrimp Scampi Chef Special

SUNDAY Chicken Pot Pie Country Fried Steak & Pork Baked Ham & Beans All U Can Eat Fish Fry *** BREAKFAST ALL DAY ***

There’s a new approach happening in hip and knee replacement. One that promises

a faster recovery, longer lasting mobility and a shorter hospital stay compared to

traditional joint replacement. It’s called MAKOplasty.® With 3D imaging technology

our expert surgeons can conduct surgical preparation and implant placement with new

precision. And new precision means a new lease on life for you.

The MAKOplasty® revolution. Learn how it can change your life. Visit lrgh.org or call 603-527-7120.

The revolution in joint replacement is here.Shouldn’t you be?

InformatIon SeSSIonS

Wed., Sept. 11 , 5:30 p.m.Christopher FitzMorris, DOAdvanced Orthopaedic SpecialistsFranklin Regional Hospital

Wed., Sept. 18, 5:30 p.m.Arnold Miller, MD Laconia Clinic OrthopedicsCommon Man Inn, Plymouth

thur., oct. 10, 5:30 p.m.Jeremy Hogan, MD Advanced Orthopaedic SpecialistsMills Falls, Meredith

Wed., oct. 16, 5:30 p.m.Arnold Miller, MD Laconia Clinic OrthopedicsWolfeboro Inn, Wolfeboro

A & D Recovery Counseling Alcohol & Other Addictions

DWI Aftercare IDSP / Court LADC Evals MLADC • ATR • No Waiting • Home Visits

Main St. Laconia • 998-7337

Thurs. & Fri. 10-5, Sat. & Sun. 9-5pm

2.2 MILES EAST OF GUNSTOCK ON 11A, RIGHT ONTO GLIDDEN RD., GILFORD • 293-4300

HAYWAGON

RIDES INTO

ORCHARD

“Old Fashion Family Fun”

$1.00 OFF A BUSHEL PYO APPLES WITH THIS AD $1.00 OFF A BUSHEL PYO APPLES WITH THIS AD $1.00 OFF A BUSHEL PYO APPLES WITH THIS AD

Gorgeous Mums & Pumpkins Famous Apple Cake

Maple Sugar Candy & Syrup Fresh Pressed Cider

New This Year - Cider Bellies Donuts!

FARM FARM FARM S T O N Y B R O O K S T O N Y B R O O K S T O N Y B R O O K

Now Picking Macs, Now Picking Macs, Now Picking Macs, Ginger Golds & Cortlands Ginger Golds & Cortlands Ginger Golds & Cortlands

FOR PICKING INFO CALL 293-4300

527-8050 • 174 Court St Laconia

Same Day Home & Same Day Home & Auto Quotes! Auto Quotes! You’ll like our rates & love our service!

PLYMOUTH — On Thursday, November 7, Holy Trinity Parish is scheduled to begin a Day Away Program for caregivers of adults with Alzheimer’s disease or Dementia.

Day Away is a social respite program held once a week from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Our Lady of Grace Chapel in Bristol. Day Away will provide short-term tempo-rary relief to those who are caring for family members.

Even though family members/caregivers receive great joy in providing care to their loved ones so that they can remain at home, the physical, emotional and fi nancial consequences can be overwhelm-ing without some support, such as respite. Day

Away is designed to provide a safe and comfortable atmosphere for participants to help maintain their independence, encourage socialization, be mentally stimulated and remain active. Trained volunteers and an RN are on-site to provide 1-1 supervision for the participant. A nominal fee of $25 includes lunch. Eligible participants must be able to ambulate with a cane or walker, or walk without assistance, par-ticipate in a social setting, use the bathroom without assistance, have the ability to self administer medi-cation and live at home with their caregivers.

As well as lunch, participants will have the oppor-tunity to gather with a volunteer companion for coffee and discuss with them their life and interests. There will also be time for an adult worthy craft, light exercise, and ballroom dancing. After lunch, time is allotted for the participants to play Bingo and other low impact games. The day will end with a social gathering and light refreshments.

A meeting will be held at the Minot-Sleeper Library in Bristol, Thursday, October 10 from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Interested parties are encouraged to attend to learn more about the program. Time will be allotted for questions. Contact Fran Olson at 603-744-6828 or [email protected] for more information.

Holy Trinity Parish to begin respite day care program

PLYMOUTH — Plymouth State University will host the second annual New England Collegiate American Choral Directors Association (ACDA) Conference September 28 at the Silver Center for the Arts on Main Street in Plymouth.

The day’s activities will focus on movement and body awareness for conductors and singers and will feature clinicians including Lisa Billingham, author of The Complete Conductor’s Guide to Laban Movement Theory; Jenni Cook, faculty member at the University of New Hampshire and PSU faculty members Victoria Cole (Alexander Technique) and Emily Jaworski (Yoga for Singers and Conductors).

The conference will also include a performance by the Plymouth State University Chamber Singers, directed by Professor of Music Dan Perkins, PSU director of choral activities.

The registration fee (which includes lunch) is $10 for ACDA members, $15 for non-members and free of charge to collegiate chapter advisors.

Although this conference is geared towards pre-service professionals; teachers, conductors and other music professionals are strongly encouraged to attend.

New England Collegiate Choral Directors Conference at PSU


26

B.C.

by M

astr

oian

ni &

Har

tPo

och

Café

by P

aul G

illig

anLO

LAby

Dic

kens

on &

Cla

rkG

et F

uzzy

by D

arby

Con

ley

TU

ND

RA

by C

had

Carp

ente

r

ACROSS 1 Baby dogs 5 Scarlett __ of

“Gone With the Wind”

10 Alpha’s follower 14 __ of Capri 15 Suddenly bright

stars that fade 16 “Once __ a time...” 17 __ as a pin 18 Ceremony for a

new member 20 Endeavor 21 Departs 22 Treaties 23 $1,000 25 Oscillating summer

blower 26 Scours 28 Most unusual 31 Without

companions 32 Braided pigtail 34 Teacher’s favorite 36 Drive out 37 Mountain path

38 List of dishes 39 Hotel 40 Mob 41 Esau’s twin 42 Albert & Cantor 44 Reserved; coy 45 Christmas __;

December 24 46 Deep pink 47 Social blunder 50 Have none of 51 Performance 54 Unable to read or

write 57 Remain 58 Custard pie 59 Animate 60 Seaweed type 61 Toddler 62 Intelligent 63 Out of work

DOWN 1 Half-quart 2 __-friendly; easy to

operate 3 Where kids spend

recess 4 __ one’s hair; use

rollers 5 Chili dog toppers,

often 6 Sharpened 7 Rental car agency 8 Traitor 9 “__ was saying...” 10 Lighter fl uid 11 Heroic tale 12 Sound the horn 13 Blyth & Jillian 19 Come __; ravel 21 Actor Kaplan 24 Smallest of the

litter 25 Get an “F” 26 Indian wraparound 27 Exact duplicate 28 Sudden attack 29 Wondered 30 Male voice 32 __ and cons 33 Regulation 35 Hollow cylinder 37 Pine or maple

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

38 Family member 40 Animal with a

musky scent 41 Jackass 43 Tell the meaning

of 44 Museum guide 46 Provide food for a

banquet

47 Present 48 Actress Sheedy 49 Verbal opposition 50 Molten rock 52 Summon 53 Sort; variety 55 Golfer Ernie 56 Curved edge 57 Zoom downhill

Yesterday’s Answer

HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

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

Solution and tips at www.sudoku.com

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Getting more information doesn’t always clear things up. When there’s little else to go on, you’ll use your intuition and instinct and get astounding results. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Because you have such a curious mind and a coura-geous spirit that makes you unafraid to follow your curiosity, your day will be made livelier by elements of mystery, glamour and illusion. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). It’s more stressful to be in the middle of opposing forces than it is to be on either side of the battle. Your most peaceful option is to retreat as soon as possible to a safe and neutral ter-ritory. CANCER (June 22-July 22). People who can’t connect with themselves also can’t connect with others. Try not to expect a deep connection with those who are ill-equipped and/or unable to make this happen. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). It’s important to do things the right way. Take the time to read all of the instructions or the map before you start an endeavor. Any shortcut you attempt is apt to make things harder for you in the long run. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You don’t mind it when your path is cluttered with one obstacle or another. You see this as training for tougher times. This is only making you stronger for later when it will matter most. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). A surge of raw energy will help you tackle big and small jobs. Burning some of it off in exercise will bring favorable results to your mood. A Capricorn fi gures into your future good fortune. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). A person with horrible and abundant problems will be most effective in distracting you from your own, which pale in comparison. Suddenly the world won’t seem so bad. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Don’t you hate to get unsolicited advice? At least in today’s case it will be something useful, though you will have to dig deeper and inter-pret to fi gure out its use. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You can’t be too nice today. But who deserves

your niceness the most? When people violate the rules of civility, you are being nice to the general public by calling them out. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). People who feel trapped are generally not as friendly as those who feel free. In other words, it’s easier to love your neighbor if you have something to do with the choice of where you live. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You will address the “how” and the “why” of a prob-lem, thoroughly going through the mechanics of each. The “why” will prove more important and will be crucial to the solution. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Sept. 25). Choose your next move carefully. The inspired action you take will help your family, but loveless labors aren’t worth the energy drain. You rein-vent yourself in November and fi nd a fresh income source. Reunions and new agree-ments happen in January. In February, you’ll focus on one talent and become an expert. Pisces and Aries people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 4, 19, 33, 27 and 41.

Today’s Birthdays: Broadcast journalist Bar-bara Walters is 84. Folk singer Ian Tyson is 80. Former Defense Secretary Robert Gates is 70. Actor Josh Taylor is 70. Actor Robert Walden is 70. Actor-producer Michael Doug-las is 69. Model Cheryl Tiegs is 66. Actress Mimi Kennedy is 64. Actor-director Anson Williams is 64. Actor Mark Hamill is 62. Bas-ketball Hall of Famer Bob McAdoo is 62. Polka bandleader Jimmy Sturr is 62. Actor Colin Friels is 61. Actor Michael Madsen is 55. Actress Heather Locklear is 52. Actress Aida Turturro is 51. Actor Tate Donovan is 50. TV personality Keely Shaye Smith is 50. Basketball Hall of Famer Scottie Pippen is 48. Actor Jason Flemyng is 47. Actor Will Smith is 45. Actor Hal Sparks is 44. Actress Catherine Zeta-Jones is 44. Rock musician Mike Luce (Drowning Pool) is 42. Actress Bridgette Wil-son-Sampras is 40. Actress Clea DuVall is 36. Actor Robbie Jones is 36. Actor Chris Owen is 33. Rapper T. I. is 33. Actor Van Hansis is 32. Actor Lee Norris is 32. Singer Diana Ortiz (Dream) is 28. Actress Emmy Clarke is 22.


27

WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME SEPTEMBER 25, 2013 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH Earthflight-Nat NOVA (In Stereo)

Å

Skeleton-Sahar Charlie Rose (N) Å

4 WBZSurvivor “Rule in Chaos” Colton tries to cause trouble at camp.

Criminal Minds The team tracks a killer to Arizona. (N)

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation “The Devil and D.B. Russell” (N)

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBThe Middle “The Drop Off” (N)

Back in the Game “Pilot” (N)

Modern Family Cam and Mitch have a memorable summer. (N)

Nashville Deacon awaits his pending jail sentence. (N)

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Jimmy Kimmel Live (N)

6 WCSHRevolution “Born in the U.S.A.” The effects of turning off the power.

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Surrender Benson; Imprisoned Lives” The search for Detective Benson. (N)

Å

(DVS)

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH Revolution (N) Å

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (N) News Jay Leno

8 WMTW The Middle Back in Modern Family (N) Nashville (N) News J. Kimmel

9 WMUR The Middle Back in Modern Family (N) Nashville (N) News J. Kimmel

10 WLVIArrow “Sacrifice” The Dark Archer seeks ven-geance.

Å

Capture “The Final Countdown” One team wins $250,000. (N)

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

Å

The Arsenio Hall Show Gordon Ramsay; Laila Ali. (N) (In Stereo)

Å

11 WENHThe Return of Sherlock Holmes Businessman disappears.

Å

Death in Paradise A fatal fire at the island convent.

Å

Scott & Bailey (In Ste-reo)

Å

PBS NewsHour (In Stereo)

Å

12 WSBKNUMB3RS A sinkhole collapses under a play-ground.

Å

NUMB3RS “Brutus” Behavior-modification project.

Å

WBZ News (N)

Å

What’s in Store

Seinfeld “The Millen-nium”

The Office “Viewing Party”

13 WGME Survivor (N) Å

Criminal Minds (N) CSI: Crime Scene News Letterman

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

15 WFXTThe X Factor “Auditions No. 5” Hopefuls perform for the judges. (N) (In Stereo)

Å

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

Fox 25 News at 11 (N)

TMZ (In Stereo)

Å

16 CSPAN Capitol Hill Hearings

17 WBIN Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Simpsons Cleveland South Park King of Hill

28 ESPN MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (Live) MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (Live) Å

29 ESPN2 SEC Storied (N) Pardon X Games (N) Å

SportsCenter (N) Å

30 CSNE Patriots Wednesday Inside N.D. MLS 36 Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet

32 NESN Red Sox MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Colorado Rockies. (Live) Extra

33 LIFE Movie: “Taken: The Search for Sophie Parker” Movie: “Ticket Out” (2010) Ray Liotta. Å

35 E! Movie: ›‡

“Little Fockers” (2010) Ben Stiller The Soup The Soup Chelsea E! News

38 MTV The Challenge The Challenge The Challenge The Challenge

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

43 MSNBC All In With Chris Hayes Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes

45 CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live (N) AC 360 Later (N) Erin Burnett OutFront

50 TNT Castle “47 Seconds” Castle “The Limey” Castle “Headhunters” The Mentalist Å

51 USA Mod Fam Mod Fam NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles

52 COM South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park Key Daily Show Colbert

53 SPIKE Movie: ››

“The Expendables” (2010) Sylvester Stallone. Movie: ››

“Rambo” (2008, Action)

54 BRAVO Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Top Chef Masters (N) Happens Million LA

55 AMC Breaking Bad “Pilot” Breaking Bad Å

Breaking Bad Å

Breaking Bad Å

56 SYFY Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Ghost Mine (N) Paranormal Witness

57 A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck Dynasty Å

Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink

59 HGTV Buying and Selling Property Brothers (N) Hunters Hunt Intl Property Brothers

60 DISC Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid

61 TLC Toddlers & Tiaras (N) Cheer Perfection (N) Dance Kids ATL Å

Toddlers & Tiaras

64 NICK Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House Full House

65 TOON Annoying Total King of Hill Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

66 FAM Movie: “Liar Liar” Movie: ››‡

“Liar Liar” (1997) Jim Carrey. The 700 Club Å

67 DSN Movie: ›››‡

“Bolt” (2008) Å

Wander Good Luck Shake It Dog Austin

75 SHOW Ray Donovan Inside the NFL (N) Dexter (In Stereo) Å

Inside the NFL Å

76 HBO Movie: ›››‡

“Argo” (2012) Ben Affleck. Å

Boardwalk Empire Real Time, Bill

77 MAX Strike Back Å

Movie: ›››

“The Dark Knight Rises” (2012) Christian Bale. Depravity

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

(Answers tomorrow)FLEET GULCH LAPTOP CANCELYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: For the #1 ranked runner, finishing in lastplace was — A CHANGE OF PACE

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.

CEBAH

SUISE

DECLUD

SARPTY

©2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLCAll Rights Reserved.

Jum

ble

puzz

le m

agaz

ines

ava

ilabl

e at

pen

nyde

llpuz

zles

.com

/jum

blem

ags

A:

Today is Wednesday, Sept. 25, the 268th day of 2013. There are 97 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On Sept. 25, 1789, the fi rst United States Con-

gress adopted 12 amendments to the Constitu-tion and sent them to the states for ratifi cation. Ten of the amendments became the Bill of Rights.

On this date:In 1513, Spanish explorer Vasco Nunez de

Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama and sighted the Pacifi c Ocean.

In 1690, one of the earliest American newspa-pers, Publick Occurrences, published its fi rst — and last — edition in Boston.

In 1775, American Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen was captured by the British as he led an attack on Montreal. Allen was released by the British in 1778.

In 1904, a New York City police offi cer ordered a female automobile passenger on Fifth Avenue to stop smoking a cigarette. A male companion was arrested and later fi ned $2 for “abusing” the offi cer.

In 1911, ground was broken for Boston’s Fenway Park.

In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson collapsed after a speech in Pueblo, Colo., during a national speaking tour in support of the Treaty of Versailles.

In 1932, the Spanish region of Catalonia received a Charter of Autonomy. However, the charter was revoked by Francisco Franco at the end of the Spanish Civil War.

In 1957, nine black students who’d been forced to withdraw from Central High School in Little Rock, Ark., because of unruly white crowds were escorted to class by members of the U.S. Army’s 101st Airborne Division.

In 1962, Sonny Liston knocked out Floyd Pat-terson in Round 1 to win the world heavyweight title at Comiskey Park in Chicago. “The Longest Day,” 20th Century Fox’s epic recreation of the D-Day invasion, based on the book by Cornelius Ryan, had its world premiere in France.

In 1978, 144 people were killed when a Pacifi c Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 and a private plane collided over San Diego.

In 1981, Sandra Day O’Connor was sworn in as the fi rst female justice on the Supreme Court.

In 1992, the Mars Observer blasted off on a $980 million mission to the Red Planet. The probe disappeared just before entering Martian orbit in August 1993. A judge in Orlando, Fla., ruled in favor of Gregory Kingsley, a 12-year-old seeking to “divorce” his biological parents.

Ten years ago: France reported a staggering death toll of 14,802 from the summer heat wave.

Five years ago: Republican John McCain and Democrat Barack Obama sat down with Presi-dent George W. Bush at the White House to dis-cuss a multibillion-dollar Wall Street bailout plan, but the session, which also included top congres-sional leaders, devolved into what the McCain campaign described afterward as a “contentious shouting match.”

One year ago: President Barack Obama, speaking to the U.N. General Assembly, pledged U.S. support for Syrians trying to oust President Bashar Assad, calling him “a dictator who mas-sacres his own people.” U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon said, “We must stop the violence and fl ows of arms to both sides.”

Edward J. Engler, Editor & PresidentAdam Hirshan, Publisher

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

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

Marcy Greene, Ad Sales & Graphics Karin Nelson, Office Manager

“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, Gilford, Meredith, Weirs Beach, Center Harbor, Belmont, Moultonborough, Winnisquam, Sanbornton, Tilton, Gilmanton, Alton, New Hampton, Plymouth, Bristol, Ashland, Holderness.

CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

Author Marina Kirsch discusses her book Flight of Remembrance, a World War II Memorial of Love and Survival. 6:30-7:30 p.m. at the Belknap Mill in Laconia.

Mom and Me free movies at Smitty’s cinema in Tilton featuring the film “Toy Story”. Doors open at 11 a.m. fol-lowed by the showing at 11:30 a.m.

Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce Business After Hours hosted by PSNH. 5-7 p.m. at its Tilton Area Work Center at 64 Business Park Drive in Tilton. For more infor-mation call 524-5531.

Program titled “The Weeks Act of 1911-Conserva-tives, Conservation and Not One Cent for Scenery” held at The Lake Winnipesaukee Museum in Laconia. 7 p.m. Fee is $5 for non-members. Refreshments available. RSVP by calling 366-5950.

Open House to celebrate the 5th anniversary of Mer-edith Village Savings Bank in Wolfeboro held in con-junction with the Wolfeboro Area Chamber of Commerce Business After Hours. 5-7 p.m. at Meredith Village Savings Bank in Wolfeboro.

LHS class of ‘48 will be having lunch at Johnson’s Seafood Restaurant in New Durham. Noon.

Free Reiki Clinic: Learn & Experience Reiki Benefits Demonstration lead by Reiki Master Carol Wallace. 6-7:30 p.m. at Laconia High School. For more information or to register call 524-5712.

The Plymouth Regional Chamber of Commerce Busi-ness After Hours hosted by Mosenthal Spine & Sport PainCare, and Total Body Therapy. 5-7 p.m. at 15 Town West Road in Plymouth. For more information call 536-1001 or email [email protected].

Events at the Gilford Public Library. Line Dancing for Beginners 9-10 a.m. Check–Out–An–Expert! 10 a.m. to noon. Social Bridge 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Lakes Region Blue Star Mothers meeting. 6 p.m. in the conference room at Lakes Region General Hospital. For questions, call Joy Hall at (732) 216-3455.

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

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

Country Acoustic Picking Party at the Tilton Senior Center. Every Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.

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

Preschool story time at Belmont Public Library. 10:30 a.m.

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

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

Zentangle workshop held every Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. at the Vynart Gallery located at 30 Main Street in Mer-edith. For more information call 279-0557.

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

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

see next page


Please contact your sales rep, email [email protected] or call 737-2020 for more information and to schedule your ads.

28

L O C H M E R E GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

For Tee Times 528-GOLF (4653) 528-PUTT (7888)

1.6 Miles East Off Exit 20, I-93

Tilton, NH

18 PRISTINELY CONDITIONED CHAMPIONSHIP HOLES!

Complete Pro Shop • Golf Lessons Driving Range • Full Bar Menu

Greenside Restaurant • Banquet Facilities

Must present this coupon or a copy or download it from www.lochmeregolf.com

LDS

GOLF DIGEST HAS UPGRADED US TO A 4.5 STAR FACILITY BEST PLACE TO PLAY!

PAY FOR 2014 SEASON NOW AND PLAY FREE FOR REST OF 2013 SEASON

October 1st til C losing. Monday thru Thursday $35 with cart

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and H olidays $50 with cart.

No carts after 3 pm.

Course NotesLochmere Golf and Country Club - TiltonOwned and operated by the Chaille family, Lochmere is a semi-private course that is one of the most scenic and challenging courses in the Northeast. In 1997 we became the beautiful 18-hole course that we are today. We have memberships available and welcome the public to join us.

360 Laconia Road, Route 3Tilton, NH 03276603-528-GOLF (4653) [email protected]

Ridgewood Country Club - MoultonboroVisit the Lakes Region premier public access 18-hole championship golf course. Carts w/ GPS, a fully stocked golf shop, aqua driving range, short-game practice areas, a full service restaurant & lessons from PGA Professional.

258 Governor Wentworth Hwy(Rt 109)Moultonboro, NH 03254603-476-5930 [email protected]

CALENDAR from preceding page

Meeting and Pot Luck Luncheon will be held at the St. Charles Parish Hall. 12:30 p.m. Anyone 50 and plus years is welcome. Please call 253-9916 for further information.

Ford Motor Company’s Drive 4 UR School program brought to the community by Irwin Automotive to raise money for Laconia High School’s new Athletic Field. 3-7 p.m. at the Laconia High School. Participants have to be 18 or older.

Distracted Driving discussion lead by Jennifer Smith discussing the risks of talking or texting while driving. 7 p.m. at the Boys and Girls Club in Laconia. For more infor-

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26mation call 527-2895 or visit www.jennifersmith-distracted-driving.com.

Debt Triage Workshop offered by the Laconia Area Land Trust. 6-8:30 p.m. in the Woodside Building at the Taylor Community in Laconia. Advance registration required. For more information call 524-0747.

Lakes Region Planning Commission is holding meet-ing to discuss the NH Lakes Region Broadband Plan. 9 a.m. in the First Floor Conference Room at the LRPC office in Laconia. For more information call 279-8171 or email [email protected].

Events at the Gilford Public Library. Toddler Time 10:30-11:15 a.m. Conversational French 3:30-4:30 p.m. Crafter’s Corner 6-7:30 p.m. Foreign Movie Night 7-9 p.m.

MEREDITH — The 6th Annual Inter-Lakes PTO Walk-a-thon and Family Fun Fitness Day will be held Sunday, September 29 from 1-4 p.m. at the Inter-Lakes High School Football Field

Enjoy delicious locally donated food, lots of fun games like sack races, Tug-O-War with the staff, live music and raffle prizes and help the Inter-Lakes PTO with its biggest fundraiser of the year.

Inter-Lakes PTO to hold 6th Annual Walk-A-Thon on Sunday


29

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: I have been married for 15 years. My husband and I still live under the same roof (for convenience), but we have drifted our separate ways. The problem is, our teenage son cannot stand to be in the same room with his father. All they do is argue, and my husband pouts like a baby, bottom lip and all. I have asked our son to try to ignore Dad in order to keep the peace, but it is getting worse. This man, who wanted to have a child, has spent little time with our son over the years. When I was working and he had to watch our son, he would have his parents come over, and then he and his father would leave, letting my mother-in-law babysit. On weekends, he managed never to be home. Now that our son is older, my husband thinks he has a per-sonal slave to do all the yard work and dishes and put his stuff away when he comes home. Also, he and Grandpa have no qualms about pointing out what this kid does wrong, bad-gering him about it and never mentioning the things he does well. I have had it. I don’t want my son to grow up to be like his father. Should I stay here, or should I take my son and leave? -- Fed Up in Pennsylvania Dear Fed Up: There is a lot going on here. You and your husband obviously no longer connect, and your son may be acting out his frustrations with the situation. Dad has no idea how to communicate with his son. Neither you nor your son is happy with Dad. If the marriage is dead, please stop hang-ing around the corpse. Your son will benefi t from an emotion-ally stable home. Speak with a lawyer before deciding which of you should move out. All of you would benefi t from coun-seling, and we hope you will consider it. Dear Annie: Not every letter is about a problem. I am the luckiest guy in the world. I am 60 years old. My wife is a little

younger. We will celebrate 35 years of marriage this month, complete with two children and all the trials and tribulations of every couple. We are almost empty nesters. By my wife’s own admission, menopause was easy. She is an excellent cook. We eat good food and get exercise, and both of us are in decent shape. Dates are fun, and she is a great travel part-ner. Here is the point of my letter: My wife is everything a man could want, including beautiful, sexy and passionate. I can barely keep up with her passion. I have not done anything to deserve this. My character defects far exceed hers. Why my wife seems so perfect is beyond me, but I am not complaining. Rather, I am amazingly thankful. This may not be Iowa, but it does feel like heaven. -- A Lucky and Appreciative Married Man Dear Lucky: Thank you so much for writing and letting our readers see that some marriages are wonderful, and that partners can recognize and appreciate what they have. Please show this to your wife and tell her you wrote it. (And any other reader who wants to give that impression can do so, as well.) Dear Annie: “Sensitive in the Midwest” deplored the table manners she witnessed. Here’s my advice: Most executives and CEOs of successful companies do not ignore etiquette. They are unlikely to hire anyone who cannot show decent manners, including those who use vulgar language. If one wishes to continue through life in a low-paying job with no chance of advancement, by all means, thumb your nose at etiquette. Otherwise, parents (and individuals with aspirations) should give some thought to their appearance and presentation and insist on etiquette and its use. It shows respect for yourself and others. -- Burwell, Neb.

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: $2.50 a day; 10¢ per word per day over 15 words. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional bold, caps and 9pt type 10¢ per word per day. Centered words 10¢ (2 word minimum) TYPOS: Check your ad the fi rst day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once, and we do not offer refunds. DEADLINES: noon the business day prior to the day of publication. PAYMENT:All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa Mastercard and Discover credit cards and of course, cash. $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offi ces at 527-9299 between 9 am & 5 pm, Monday through Friday; Stop by our offi ce or send a check or money order with ad copy to The Laconia Daily Sun,1127 Union Ave, Laconia, NH 03246. You can email ads to [email protected], we will contact you for payment. OTHER RATES: For information about display ads or other advertising options, call 527-9299.

Animals

LABRADOR Retriever pups AKCgorgeous puppies, bred forbreed standards and great tem-perment, yellows, blacks, andchocolates. Taking depositsnow. (603)664-2828.

ROTTWEILER pups AKCChampion Pedigree, parentson premises $800. 603-340-6219

WEST Highland White Terriers. 2females 1 male. Ready October10th. Will have first shots. Alsoavailable, Trained 9 month oldpups, with all shots. $450-$750.603-262-0204 or 508-509-0212

Announcement

NEW THRIFT SHOPNow open. Thrift & Gift. 80 BeanRd. Center Harbor ChristianChurch. Come and visit our store.Lots of good, clean householditems, clothing, furniture. Mon-Sat.10am-4pm 253-8008.

Appliances

EXTRA large french door. White26 cu. ft. Samsung refrigerator. IPaid $2,000, have to sell. Asking$950. Top notch condition, lessthan 4 years old. 520-4136 Textor call

WHIRPOOL Cabrio 6th SenseWasher & Dryer, like new, have tosell. $600/OBO. 520-4136 Text orcall

Autos

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

1974 MG Midget, convertible,chrome bumpers, 1250cc engine,duel carburetors, registered andinspected. $5,500, 603-203-7509

1995 Ford Ranger XLTSuper-Cab 4x4, 4.0L, EFI, V6,OD, auto-trans, $2750/OBO.978-866-2221.

Autos

1999 Ford Ranger 4 wd, 6 cyl, 5spd, regular cab, long bed,147,000 miles, ladder rack, toolbox. Great work Truck. $2995 orBO. 603-848-0530

1999 Ford Ranger XLT 4X4Off-road Super Cab. V-6, bedliner, tow bumper, front winchhook-up, AT, AM/FM/CD, 155Kmiles, runs good, $3,550/OBO.508-423-8839 Gilford

2001 Chevy Malibu, 187K, Runs& Drives Excellent but needssome work. See at 239 GilfordAve, Laconia. $800. 387-3788

2001 Toyota Rav 4-L, 4WD, Auto-matic, Silver exterior, All Power,Roof Rack, Towing, 94,000 miles,Excellent condition, runs great.Just inspected. $6,795/OBO.603-930-5222.

2001 Toyota Tundra Access CabSR5 4D, 4x4, 5 Speed manual,ac, am/fm/CD, ABS, 153,000$5500. 744-5644.

2002 Ford E250, work van,115k-miles. Good contractor van!Line-x interior, new tires,t ra i le r -h i tch. $3,000/OBO.707-0213.

2006 Chrysler Sebring Converti-ble, 42k miles, Great Condition,$7,900. Call 603-253-3363.

BOXTRUCK 2006 Ford LCF box-truck, 16 foot box and aluminumwalkramp, 155,000 mi. $10,000.707-0213

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

BOATS

Boat Winterize & Store

Starting at $24 per foot

Call JP or Rick

366-4801

Camps

Child Care

BELMONT Babysitter: CallNyasia at 603-729-6333.

For Rent

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

BELMONT 2 bedroom, 1st floor,coin-op laundry and storagespace in basement, $245/wk in-cluding heat, electric & hot water,524-1234,www.whitemtrentals.com.

BELMONT (Winnisquam Area)year-round house on Lake Win-nisquam. 2-bedrooms, w/dhookup, fireplace in living roomwith large porch facing lake.Kitchen/dinning room openconcept with a wood stove. Newfoundation under house for extrastorage and small shed. Boatdock available. Security depositrequired, No pets. $1,400/month(603)528-1463.

For Rent

BELMONT 2-bedroom duplex,quiet, large yard, deck, small dogconsidered, $1150/month withhea t . Secur i t y depos i t .603-393-8242.

BELMONT House for rent. 2bedroom, full bath, full basement,2 car attached garage, furnished.Utilities NOT included. $650 permonth + deposit. Call 279-8792.Available after 09/30/13.

BELMONT: 2BR, $185/Week+utilities. No pets. Two weeksecurity, references required.520-5209.

CENTER HARBOR BAY/

MOULTONBOROUGH2 bedroom, fully furnished, beachfront, deck, washer/dryer.$800/Month +util i t ies. petsnegotiable. 707-2343

FRANKLIN New construction du-plex, 2 bedroom apt., more than athousand square feet, hardwoodfloors throughout, laundryhook-up, stove and refrigerator in-cluded, single garage stall andplenty of on-site parking. Heat &utilities are renters responsibility,one year lease with first monthrent and security due at signing.Cats and lap dogs welcome.$950/month. 603-566-8013

FURNISHED ROOM- $125/week,Utilities included, near Tilton/I-93,One person, Job & car required.smoker OK. No drinking/drugs.603-286-9628.

GILFORD Furnished 3-bedroomwaterfront winter rental. Dock,washer & dryer. Available throughMay 31st. $900/mo. + Utilities. Oilheat. No pets. (603) 686-2982

GILFORD Winnipesaukeeyear-round lakeside 2-bedroomapt., laundry. Enjoy privatebeach, boat dock available.(603) 231-6176.

GILFORD: 1, 2 or 3 bedroomapts. Heat/electricity included.From $190/week. Pets consid-ered/References 556-7098 or832-3334.

For Rent

GILFORD- 5 bedroom 2 bathhome available Oct. 1st. Newlyrenovated, swimming pool.$1,400/Month including utilities.Strong credit required, 6 monthlease. Option to buy. No smoking,pets allowed. 603-759-2895

LACONIA- 2-ROOMMATESwanted to share personal home.Clean, quiet, sober environment.All inclusive, $140-$150/week.455-2014

LACONIA 2BR apt. $175 perweek plus util. FIrst month free.Includes parking. No dogs934-8200 ask for Dez.

LACONIA 32 Lyford St. 2 bed-room, 1 bath. Open livingroom,dining and kitchen. 2nd floor.$785/month. Available Sept.16978-201-0129 or 603-513-8092

LACONIA- 2 bedroom 1 bathhouse. No garage, large deck,country setting close to town, Nopets/No smoking. Criminal back-ground/credit check. $900security. $210/Week + utilities.455-6563

LACONIA- Huge 2-bedroom.Bright, sunny & clean, nice area oftown. $800/Month + Utilities.520-6931

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

LACONIA: 3 bedroom, 2 bath-room in duplex building, 1st & 2ndfloors plus access to attic andbasement with laundry hook-ups,$975/month plus ut i l i t ies,524-1234,www.whitemtrentals.com.

LACONIA: spacious two bedroomapartment for rent. Rent is $702to $844 per month with heat andhot water included. On-sitelaundry, storage room andoff-street parking. Close topharmacy, schools and hospital.EHO. Please call Julie at StewartProperty Mgt. (603) 524-6673

LACONIA: 28 Dartmouth St; 1/2 ofa Duplex; 7 Rooms, 3 BR; 1 Bath;Walk-out Basement w/LaundryHookups. Very clean, hardwoodfloors, private off street parking.Convenient location, walk todowntown, churches, library,health club, Opechee Park &schools. $1,000/mo plus utilities.Call owner/broker 396-4163.

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

LACONIA: Studio Apartment.Walk to downtown. Quiet Building.Parking. Heat, Hot Water &Electricity included. $140/week.Security deposit & referencesincluded. No Dogs. 524-4428

LAKEPORT: Large 2 bedroom.Three season porch, parking,laundry on-site. Heat, hot water &electricity included. $235/week.Security deposit & referencesincluded. No Dogs. 524-4428

For Rent

Laconia: Studio Apartment. Walkto downtown. Quiet Building.Parking. Heat, Hot Water & Elec-tricity included. $140/wk. Securitydeposit & references included.No Dogs. 524-4428. Lakeport:Large 2 bedroom. Three seasonporch, parking, laundry on-site.Heat, hot water & electricityincluded. $235/wk. Securitydeposit & references included.No Dogs. 524-442

LACONIA: The last place you�llwant to live! Quiet, mature tenantwanted for stunning,1st floor fullyrestored Victorian 2-bedroom neardowntown. Tin ceilings, maplefloors, beautiful woodwork, LR,DR, Sunroom, on-site laundry, se-cure storage room, parking.Heated toasty warm. Come andstay forever. $850/Month.494-4346.

MEREDITH Room for Rent- Quiet,beautiful home. Laundry, kitchen,cable TV, porch. $125/Week.603-689-8683

MEREDITH/LACONIA: Excep-tional, large beautiful studio apart-ment. 19X32, cathedral ceilings,many windows, stunning views, 2large closets, luxury bath, largedeck, solar powered, rural.$900/Month, including utilities. Se-curity deposit, no pets. 455-3585.

NEW Hampton- Cozy 2 bedroomhouse located off Exit 23 offI-93. Washer/dryer, storage. Nosmoking, Pets considered.$800/Month, no utilities included.279-4550

SANBORNTON, House, 3bedroom, 6 rooms, NO Pets,NO Smoking, references,$1,000/month +Utilities +SecurityDeposit. 528-1428 after 4pm.


30

Town of NorthfieldHIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT

The Town of Northfield is seeking a full time High-way Superintendent to manage the maintenance andrepair of streets, sidewalks, bridges, drainage systems,cemeteries, town buildings and grounds and park andrecreation areas as well as manage the town solidwaste management system. This working superinten-dent will also operate equipment and participate inwork crews as needed.

The successful candidate will possess relevant techni-cal and managerial coursework and at least six yearsprogressively responsible experience in municipalpublic works, engineering or related field, includingat least three years supervisory experience or theequivalent combination of education and experience.The Town offers a competitive salary and benefitpackage. Application due on October 4th.

Application materials and instructions may befound at the town website www.northfieldnh.org

We offer competitive salaries and an excellent benefits package!Please check our website for specific details on each position

Lab Aide – Per DiemNursing Coordinator – Per DiemMedical Records Coder – Full-timeMedical Assistant – Primary Care Full-timeClinical Supervisor – Primary Care Full-timeOccupational Therapist – Rehab Services Per DiemMedical Assistant – Womens Health & Orthopedics FT & PTOffice RN – Pediatrician Office @ Primary Care Full-time

Find Job Descriptions, additional Open Position listings,And online applications at www.memorialhospitalnh.org

Contact: Human Resources, Memorial Hospital, an EOEPO Box 5001, No. Conway, NH 03860.

Phone: (603)356-5461 • Fax: (603)356-9121

SUBSTITUTE CUSTODIANSShaker Regional School District

Seeking substitute custodians to work on as neededbasis. Must be able to lift up to 50 pounds. Successfulcompletion of a criminal background check andpre-employment physical required. Please contactDoug Ellis, Director of Buildings & Grounds at267-9223 Ext. 309 to obtain an application.

AUTO & TRUCK PARTSCOUNTERPERSON

Immediate opening for full-time position. Experiencehelpful, but will train the right individual. Full benefitpackage includes 401(K), profit sharing, monthlybonus, paid vacation & holidays, medical and dental,life insurance, long term disability insurance,employee discount program, paid training andcertification and more.

APPLY IN PERSON580 UNION AVENUE, LACONIA NH 03246

For Rent

TILTON: 1-bedroom. Heat, hotwater incl., great location, nodogs. $580 to $630 /month.603-630-9772 916-214-7733

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

For Rent-Commercial

COMMERCIALSPACES

AVAILABLE2,500 sq ft,3,600 sq ft,4,200 sq ft

Spaces newly renovated.

387-8855 or527-9221

MEREDITHCommerical 1100 sq. ft., ampleparking space, existing Subwaymoving out, ideal for fast food.603-279-7443

For Sale

(2) Thule upright bike carriers-Model #599. Never used,original box & instructions.For racing & mountain bikes.Can accommodate tubes/frames

from 1” to 2.2” in diameter.$75/each. 603-677-2259

2 magnetic mattress pads. Twinsize. Cost $500 new, asking $45ea. Small chest freezer. All verygood condition. $85. 524-0126

2- One ton chainfalls and 2comealongs $1600. Call 455-7897and 524-1797.

28FT. Shingle elevator $660. 10wall brackets w/ back brace$50/set. 4 Chevy 1 ton wheels &tires $150. (603)293-4079

4 General Altimax tires HP195/60R15, less than 300 mi. $300.556-9287

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

AMPEG Bass Amp BA115 andJohnson JJ-200 Viola ElectricBass Guitar, pair for $300,603-203-7509

Antique Sewing machine, Singer$100. Ladies bike with helmet$100.387-5235

BEAUTIFUL wooden pews.Memento of former Lady of theLakes Church. 524-2277

COAL stove, use with wood orcoal, good condition $50.603-293-0683.

COMBINATION sink, 2 burner hotplate & refrigerator. 110 Volt,30in. W X 24in. Deep X 36in.High. $300/OBO. 528-2309

FIREWOOD- Green & Seasoned.Full cords. Over 20 years inbusiness. Tree Service alsoAvailable. Insured. 603-279-7354

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

FREE Firewood Seasoned. Treedown, bring saw, haul away.520-5171.

JOHNSTONLOGGING FIREWOODCut, Split & Delivered

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

455-6100

HONEYWELL, model 50250, airpurifier, Hepa Filter, excellent con-dition. $60 603-267-0977

JETT III Ultra Power Wheelchairw/oxygen carrier $1500. Antiqueradio $200. 744-6107

For Sale

Laser DVD disc player with ap-proximately 300 movies. $395 orbest office. (603)930-5222.

MOSSBERG model 9200 126A(excellent condition) 2-3/4 or 3”shells 24” accu-choke, new Moss-berg cable lock, 4 accu chokeswith choke wrench, ammo box ofmultiple new 126A rounds, clean-ing kit, new LLBean bird vest.$495. 267-6934

NEW 8 1/2’ X 18’ steel hay wagonwith PT Floor. $4,000. 267-7138

NEW precast cement slabs 1@4ftX4ft. 7in., 1@ 3ft.X4ft. 7in. Youhaul away. $475/both. 528-5939

NH Granite pieces, 6ft & 7ft, othersizes from old barn. $95 up Canarrange to deliver 524-0126.

OAK and ceramic tile center is-land $300. Oak and ceramicbreakfast bar $125. Kirby Vacuum$250. 36 inch over range venthood, $15. A/C 12,000 BTU $75.Wheel barrow $35. Garden cart$20. 3ft. wood corner shelf $10.Misc lamps. Fax machine $20,Drop top table (2) $20 each.603-998-6391

PILLOW-TOP Mattress &Boxspring, Full-Size $195/OBO.Twin Boxspring and Mattress$100/OBO. Both good conditionw/frame. Washing Machine,Works well. $75/OBO. Solid woodKitchen Table, very good condi-tion, round, with additional leaf$75/OBO. 859-3841 or 520-4198

POLK Audio Speakers (2)-Stereo/Dimensional Array System.Each have 2 tweeters, 3 midrangeand 1 bass. Cost new $900, willaccept $350/OBO. Call 528-3479

RECORDS, 45�s, 33�s & 78�s.Approximately 200! 253-9004

SMALL Heating Oil Deliveries:No minimum required. Evening-weekend deliveries welcome.Benjamin Oil, LLC. 603-731-5980

SOLAR electric fence- Groundpole, wiring & fence polesincluded. $275. 603-293-7808

STANDARD size cherrywoodsleigh bed, frame. Box spring andmattress not included. Very goodcondition, moving $200/OBO524-9778

THREE original Loren Percy oilpaintings. Seasons of Lake &Gilford. 9”X13” framed. $200 eachor $500 for all. Call 393-1652

TWO used recently serviced chainsaws. Call 524-0099 for moreinformation

Vermont Casting, Vigilant wood-stove, powder coated with glassdoors. $399. (603)930-5222

WASHER & Dryer 2 years old.$250 negotiable. Kitchen Table,wood, 42” long x 34” wide. $15.603-934-7581

WERNER 24ft. Extension Ladder-Overall length 24ft. Fiberglass,weight capacity 250lbs. Hardlyused, $150. 603-677-2259

XL twin bed $110, yellow kitchentable/w 4 chairs $150.528-2488

Furniture

ETHAN Allen dresser with mirroral soldi maple 11 drawers 55.5”long clean $100. 524-3995.

Furniture

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

Free

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

Help Wanted

TOTAL Security is looking for analarm technician. Will train. Call603-524-2833 or email [email protected]

AUTO RECONDITIONERfor busy used car dealership.

Must have experience anddriver’s license. Competitive

pay and flexible schedule.

Call Jeff at 524-4200

CARPET CLEANERSNeeded to start immediately.Due to a large increase in busi-ness, our company is lookingfor 15-20 people to start trainingright away. Salary starts at $445weekly for cleaning & customerservice positions. No experi-ence required. Professional ap-pearance & positive attitude amust! Those selected may be-gin training the same week. CallMon. & Tue. (603)822-0220.

CERTIFIED POLICE

OFFICERS The Town of Barnstead, NewHampshire (EOE) is currently ac-cepting applications for Full Timeand Part-Time Certified Police Of-ficer positions. Qualified appli-cants must be at least 21 years ofage, possess a High-School Di-ploma or equivalent, possess avalid New Hampshire Driver's Li-cense and be clear of any criminalconvictions and/or serious motorvehicle offenses. Selected candi-dates must successfully passpre- employment requirements.Full Time positions include acomplete benefit package. Pay iscommensurate with experience.Resumes and cover lettersmust be received no later thanOctober 4th, 2013 to: BarnsteadSelectmen's Office Police OfficerPositions Attn: Board of Select-men PO Box 11 Ctr. Barnstead,NH 03225

Help Wanted

CNC SET-UP

MACHINISTSBURNS MACHINE is looking forresponsible and highly motivatedindividuals for the following firstand second shift positions: CNCSET-UP MACHINISTS Applicantsmust be experienced in the effi-cient set-up of CNC milling and/orturning equipment (Mori-Seiki)and have knowledge in machiningvarious grades of materials. CNCMACHINE OPERATORS Appli-cants must be experienced in theefficient operation of CNC equip-ment (meeting established runtimes and quality standards). Ap-plicants must also be familiar withvarious types of inspection equip-ment and inspection methodsfor checking machined compo-nents. These positions representgreat opportunities for those indi-viduals who are dedicated to theindustry of machining and arelooking to advance their careers.We offer challenging work withoutrepetition in a clean, professional,team environment. Our compre-hensive benefits package includeshealth insurance, dental insur-ance, life insurance, disability in-surance, paid holidays, vacationpay, tuition reimbursement, effi-ciency bonuses, and much more.Is it time you made a change forthe better? Come visit our facilityand talk with our employees andthen come grow with us. Appli-cants are asked to apply in per-son, Monday through Friday, 8:00am to 5:00 pm at: BURNS MA-CHINE a Welch ManufacturingTechnologies, Ltd. companyROUTE 107 INDUSTRIAL PARK516 PROVINCE ROAD LACO-NIA, NH 03246

EXPERIENCED

LANDSCAPE

SUPERVISORClean driving record, CDL a plus.Available for on-call snowremoval. Serious inquiries [email protected] or603-731-9173 or (603) 455-4497

FT/YEAR-ROUND Maintenance/Cleaner needed immediately:Valid NH driver�s license andclean work record manditory.545-4008.

LAKEVIEW NeuroRehabilitationCenter, located in Effingham, isseeking two full time RNs forevening or weekend shifts (withflexibility to cover other shiftsas needed). $1000 sign on bo-nus! New grads are welcome toapply. Please email resumes [email protected] or visito u r w e b s i t e a twww.lakeviewsystem.com toapply online. Lakeview is anEOE, minorities are encouragedto apply.

Help Wanted Help Wanted


31

Help Wanted

MARINA FORK LIFT OPERATOR

& BOAT TRANSPORTATION

Must be experienced marinefork-lift operator. Must becompetent in trailering boats.Flexible hours. Full or Part-time,apply in person, Rt. 3 Belmont,Winnisquam Marine. 524-8380.

MARINA YARD HELPneeded at busy marina yard.Tasks include detailing, movingboats, shrink-wrapping, 40-48hrs/week pleasant working envi-ronment, apply in person, Rt. 3Belmont, Winnisquam Marine.524-8380.

PAINTING STUDIO ASSISTANT-Call for interview. 802-272-7570

PARTS Planner: Duties includepart planning, stocking, inven-tory, preparing shipments, re-ceiving. Must be highly moti-vated, organized, able tomulti-task, possess computerskills with MS Office profi-ciency. Excellent communica-tion skills and ability to work ef-ficiently under pressure re-quired. Competitive wages,benef i ts , pa id hol iday(603)[email protected]

PLUMBERGrowing Home ImprovementCompany looking for licensedplumber. 603-375-3041

PROJECT Administrator posi-tion available. See job descrip-t i o n a twww.bergerontechnical.comNo phone calls or walk-ins.E-mail resume [email protected].

SIX EXPERIENCED

HAIRCUTTERSMust be good with children & liketo have fun! Call Dan for moredetails. 524-7978

Help Wanted

Instruction

CNA / LNA TRAININGEvening Class Begins Oct. 9thin Laconia. Graduate in just7 weeks! (603) 647-2174www.LNAHealthCareers.com

PERSONAL TUTORINGAny age, any subject; ESL, Eng-lish, Spanish, and techniques forstudying. Experienced Teacher603-520-4081

Land

BELMONT: 3 acres of good qual-ity dry & rolling land with 180' onpaved town road, driveway permit,surveyed, soil tested, $49,900.Owner/broker, 524-1234.

GILFORD: 3.16 acres with fabu-lous westerly views overlookingLake Winnisquam and Laconia,driveway and underground utilitiesalready installed to buildingsite, $119,900. Owner/broker,524-1234.

Mobile Homes

1982 Mobile Home: 14-ft. x 65-ft.,2-bedrooms, 1.5 baths, lots of

improvements. $19,900. Call603-998-3113.

DRM has mobile home lots avail-able in Franklin and Gilford. Weare offering 6 months free rent

as a promotion. Call 520-6261

Gilford Mobile Home Co-opPark- Beach rights, back deck,patio, central air, $18,000.978-406-1658 George

Motorcycles

2007 Honda CRF70 with 88ccBBR kit, mint, $600/ OBO. Leavevoice mail message 393-0970

Recreation Vehicles

1999 29ft Jayco Quest 294J-Asking $5,500 or best reasonableoffer. Sleeps 8, full kitchen, cleaninterior like brand new. Shower,toilet and vanity, Central AC, ther-mostat controlled furnace and wa-ter heater. AM/FM/CD Stereo,Cable/TV hookups . Front andrear storage underneath. Awningincluded. Call Kari at 520-6179.

Real Estate

FLORIDA

HOMES, CONDOSEnglewood, Port Charlotte,Venice, Sarasota. Free PropertySearch www.suncoasteam.comS u n c o a s t e a m R e a l t y941-235-7474

HOUSE for sale by owner inMeredith, NH. Large raised ranch,main floor, mud room 15� x 10�,computer room 11� x 8�, kitchen14� x 20� with plenty of cabinets,parlor 14� x 18�, master bedroom12� x 16�. Full bath 11� x 9� with Ja-cuzzi. Large deck 16� x 22�. Lowerlevel, 2 bedrooms 12� x 14�, TVroom 12� x 11�, gym room 12� x14�, full bath 12� x 9�. Separatebuilding for shop or office 16� x22�. Quality built home, must see!Built in 2003 on a small cul-de-sacroad, 5.8 acres. $295,000.603-279-4692

Roommate Wanted

WEIRS Beach Area: To sharehouse, $550/month, everything in-cluded. Beach rights. 393-6793

Services

ALSTATE SIDING& ROOFING

Metal & asphalt roofs, vinyl sid-ing with insulation, vinyl re-p l a c e m e n t w i n d o w s .(603)733-5034, (207)631-5518.www.alstatesidingandroofing.com

Services

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon�t get Soaked!

528-3531Major credit cards accepted

CALL Mike for yard cleanups,mowing, maintenance, scrapping,light hauling, very reasonablypriced. 603-455-0214

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

Services

DICK THE HANDYMANAvailable for small and odd jobs,also excavation work, small treeand stump removal and smallroofs! Call for more details. DickMal ta is 603-267-7262 or603-630-0121

FLUFF �n� BUFF House Cleaning:Call Nancy for free estimate.738-3504.

RG COMPUTER SERVICES

Formerly "All About Computers"Residential computer sales, serv-ice, & repair. Call 366-1982

MY Fall Cleaning is done, now I�lldo yours! Reasonable rates.524-4947

Services

Storage Space

LACONIA 20' x 18' two car ga-rage for rent, $200/month includ-ing electric, 524-1234.

Store your Car, Boat, Motorcycle,RV in a immaculate, clean/dryplace. Reasonable. 524-1430 or455-6518

Wanted To Buy

WE buy anything of value fromone piece to large estates. Call527-8070.

Home Care

Mature Care Giver for Elderly willtransport to doctor�s appoint-ments, pharmacy and/or shop-ping. CORY checked with refer-ences. 603-520-2743

MOULTONBOROUGH — The Moultonborough Recreation Department hosting a trip to the Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum on Tuesday, October 1. The group will leave from the Moultonborough Recreation Department at 9:30 a.m. and will arrive back at 5:30 p.m.

The group will stop at the Foothills Restaurant for lunch prior to visiting the museum. After lunch participants will visit the Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum where they will learn about the amazing diversity of Native American societies. The museum explores cultures from the Northeastern Wood-lands through the Southeast, Southwest, Plains and Northwest Coast of North America. The group will

also take part in guided tour of the Medicine Woods Nature Trail that includes plants used for tools, medicines, foods, dyes and more.

The trip will require a moderate amount of walk-ing and includes a tour of the Medicine Woods Nature Trail, so proper footwear is recommended. There are no water fountains, so participants are encouraged to bring a water bottle.

The cost of this trip is $40 per person and is intended for adults age 18+. The fee includes coach bus transportation and admission to the museum. The cost of lunch is not included. Pre-registration for this trip is required. For more information or to register call 603-476-8868.

M’boro Parks & Rec plans trip to Mt. Kearsarge Museum

LACONIA — LHS class of 1973 will be holding its 40th class reunion this coming weekend. Events are planned for Friday and Saturday, September 27-28.

The reunion kicks off right after the football game on Friday night. For more details and to sign up, contact Randy Pike at [email protected]

LHS Class of ‘73 holding 40th reunion Fri. & Sat.


32

KICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THEKICK OFF THESAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGS

SALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTSALES EVENTAUTOMOTIVE GROUP

603-524-4922 | www.irwinzone.com0 Payments for 3 Months | 0% APR up to 60 mos | Irwin’s $1,000 Bonus Voucher

59 Bisson Ave Laconia, NH603-524-4922 | www.irwinzone.comTOYOTA SCION FORD LINCOLN

OVER

350NEW Toyota’s Available

OVER225NEW Hyundai’s Available60 payments of $16.67 per month for every $1,000 borrowed. 0 sales tax for NH residents. Subject to credit approval. Offer expires 9-30-2013.

35MPG

Lease for 24 months with 12,000 miles per year. $2,999 cash or trade equity, 1st payment, $650 acquisition fee and $399 dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. Buy for 84 months with $2,999 cash or trade equity plus $399 dealer fee due at signing @ 4.99% with credit approval. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect $1,000 Irwin savings voucher. Special financing subject to credit approval. Expires 9-30-2013.

Lease for 24 months with 10,500 miles per year. $2,999 cash or trade equity, 1st payment, $595 acquisition fee and $399 dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. Buy for 84 months with $2,999 cash or trade equity plus $399 dealer fee due at signing @ 4.99% with credit approval. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect $1,000 Irwin savings voucher. Special financing subject to credit approval. Expires 9-30-2013.

446 Union Ave Laconia, NH603-524-4922 | www.irwinhyundai.comHYUNDAI

17 Accent’s Available 1.9% Available

SALE PRICE$14,866

NEW 2013 HYUNDAIACCENT GS

32MPG

Stock# HDC556

Lease for 36 months (24 months Elantra) with 12,000 miles per year. 1st payment, $595 acquisition fee and $399 dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. Buy for 84 months with $2,999 cash or trade equity plus $399 dealer fee due at signing @ 4.99% with credit approval. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. HMF May be required. Ad vehicles reflect $1,000 Irwin savings voucher. Special financing subject to credit approval. Expires 9-30-2013.

$0$149/MO 36 Month Lease

34 Elantra’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

SALE PRICE

NEW 2013 HYUNDAIELANTRA GLS

Stock# HDC890


47 Sonata’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

SALE PRICE

NEW 2013 HYUNDAISONATA GLS

Stock# HDC565

$0 $171/MO 36 Month Lease

26 Santa Fe’s Available 1.9% Available

SALE PRICE

NEW 2013 HYUNDAISANTA FE Sport FWD

Stock# HDT635


DOWN DOWN DOWN DOWN

$16,236 $18,770 $23,299

NEW 2013 TOYOTACOROLLA LE

36 Corolla’s Available 0% Available

SALEPRICE

$16,504Stock# DJC907

$29/MOLEASE FOR ONLY

$196/MOBUY FOR ONLY

NEW 2013 TOYOTACAMRY LE

53 Camry’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

SALEPRICE



$243/MOBUY FOR ONLY

NEW 2013 TOYOTAPRIUS C

51 Prius Available 1.9% Available

SALEPRICE



$221/MOBUY FOR ONLY

NEW 2013 TOYOTARAV4 4x4

66 Rav4’s Available .9% Available

SALEPRICE

$23,312Stock# DJT720


$293/MOBUY FOR ONLY

NEW 2013 FORDFOCUS SE

23 Focus’ Available 0% Available 60 Mos

SALEPRICE

$15,980Stock# DFC880


$190/MOBUY FOR ONLY

NEW 2013 FORDFUSION SE

20 Fusion’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

SALEPRICE

$20,955Stock# DFC862


$259/MOBUY FOR ONLY

NEW 2014 FORDESCAPE S FWD

25 Escape’s Available 1.9% Available

SALEPRICE

$19,517Stock# EFT233


$239/MOBUY FOR ONLY

NEW 2013 FORDF150 XLT S-Cab 4x4

39 F150’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

SALEPRICE

$31,887Stock# DFT285


$414/MOBUY FOR ONLY

35MPG

51MPG

31MPG

NEW 2013 FORD

35MPG

33MPG

NEW 2013 FORDF150 XLT S-Cab 4x4

SALE $$31,88731,88731,88731,88731,88731,887Stock# DFT285

23MPG

35MPG

38MPG

35MPG

28MPG

Documents

The laconia daily sun, september 25, 2013