The Laconia Daily Sun, October 10, 2012

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SANBORNTON — Milly Shaw has been active in this community since the late 1940s, when she first came to town and immediately became involved with the local Grange, where she is a 63-year-member, and with the PTA at Sanbornton Central School.

Last night she was honored by Doric

Masons honor Milly Shaw as ‘Community Builder’

Milly Shaw was honored last evening with the “Community Builder Award” by the Doric Centre Lodge #20 Free & Accepted Masons in a ceremony at the Lane Tavern in Sanbornton Square. Making the presentation was Lodge Grand Master Woodbury Fogg (right), with assistance from N.H. Lodge Grand Master Paul Leary (standing at left). The Doric Centre Lodge, now located in Tilton, was formed in the very same room on October 9, 1809. (Karen Bobotas/for The Laconia Daily Sun)

Centre Lodge #20 Free & Accepted Mason with the lodge’s Community Builder Award, an honor which was presented to her at the Lane Tavern, where the lodge members had gathered for the 203rd anniversary of the founding of their fra-ternity.

Shaw had no idea that she was about to receive the award and had attended the meeting to perform yet another in her

long list of community service projects by providing a history of Charles Gilman, one of the early founders of the lodge who had gone on to become not only Grand Master of the NH Lodge, but also Grand Master of the Maryland Lodge and presi-dent of the first California Lodge.

‘’Not much happens in town that Milly is not in attendance and involved with’’

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see sHaw page 10

GILFORD — Police arrested two people on a variety of drug related felonies after executing a search warrant in the Old Lake Shore Co-op Park yesterday afternoon.

Mark D. Hebert Jr., 32, of 343 Old Lake Shore Road # 34 is charged with five felo-nies — two for mari-juana sales; one count of sales of Psilcybin (a hallucinogen); one count of sale of mesca-line (also a hallucino-gen); and one count of sales of Amphetamine Dextroamphetamine.

He is being held at the Belknap County Jail on $200,000 cash bail.

Lenor V. Jones, 32, of 343 Old Lake Shore Road # 34 is charged with criminal liability for the conducted of another as it related to marijuana sales. She is being held on $50,000 cash bail.

Police said they are not releasing the spe-cifics of the search at this time, however, one of the residents of the park said yesterday that he believes the police have been trying to catch the people who live in number 34 for

Neighbors had been waiting for drug bust in Gilford mobile home park

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see BUsT page 5

LACONIA — State Senate District 7 Republican candidate Josh Youssef said yesterday he and the Concord Monitor will jointly seek a court order that allows for the public release of

Youssef says he will ask court to release his sealed financial recordshis financial records.

He said both parties have agreed to comply “with a stat-ute that limits the release of protected records” and his attorney and the Monitor’s attorney are working together on a motion that will go before

Judge Jim Carroll of the 4th Circuit Court, Laconia Division.

“I have nothing to hide,” Youssef said yesterday, saying he didn’t know when the motion would be filed or when Carroll would rule.

“I find it particularly egre-

gious that (his ex-wife’s attor-ney Ed) Mosca released my financial records,” Youssef said yesterday.

The agreement between the Youssef, who lives Laconia, and the Monitor comes in the wake

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see yOUsseF page 11

— THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 10, 2012

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MEXICO CITY (AP) — The death of the founder and leader of Mexico’s brutal Zetas cartel in a firefight with marines outside a baseball game near the Texas border was perhaps the biggest coup of President Felipe Calderon’s war on drugs.

But triumph turned to embarrassment when authorities lost the body.

Officials still haven’t found the remains of Heriberto Lazcano, which were snatched

WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department said Tuesday it never con-cluded that the consulate attack in Libya stemmed from protests over an Ameri-can-made video ridiculing Islam, raising further questions about why the Obama administration used that explanation for

BELLEFONTE, Pa. (AP) — In what sounded at times like a locker room pep talk, Jerry Sandusky rambled in his red prison suit about being the underdog in the fourth quarter, about forgiveness, about dogs and about the movie “Seabis-cuit.”

With his accusers seated behind him in the courtroom, he denied committing “dis-gusting acts” against children and instead painted himself as the victim.

And then, after he had said his piece, a judge sentenced him to 30 to 60 years in prison Tuesday, all but ensuring the

68-year-old Sandusky will spend the rest of his life behind bars for the child sexual abuse scandal that brought disgrace to Penn State and triggered the downfall of his former boss, football coach Joe Paterno.

He leaves behind a trail of human and legal wreckage that could take years for the university to clear away.

“The tragedy of this crime is that it’s a story of betrayal. The most obvious aspect is your betrayal of 10 children,” Judge John Cleland said after a hearing in which three of the men Sandusky was convicted of molesting as boys confronted him face

to face and told of the lasting pain he had inflicted.

The judge said he expects Sandusky to die in prison.

In a disjointed, 15-minute address before he learned his sentence, Sandusky said: “In my heart I did not do these alleged dis-gusting acts.”

Sprinkling his remarks with sports ref-erences, the former assistant coach spoke of being locked up in a jail cell, subjected to outbursts from fellow inmates, reading inspirational books and trying to find a

Sandusky, 68, sentenced to minimum of 30 years

see SANDUSKY page 5

Cartel capo killed by Mexican marines, then body disappeared from a funeral home and whisked away by gunmen in a hijacked hearse hours after the Zetas strongman died in a hail of gunfire in the town of Progreso in Coahuila state.

Asked how the body could be stolen, Inte-rior Secretary Alejandro Poire suggested Tuesday that there might have been a lack of coordination between the military and civilian authorities. Under Mexican law, military forces must turn evidence, bodies

and suspects over to civilian prosecutors.“We have to improve coordination, to

avoid this type of incident,” Poire said. “But there is no doubt about the identity of this person.”

Authorities said that assurance was based on fingerprints and photos taken while they still had the body. The navy released two photos showing the puffy,

see CAPO page 12

State Department says it never linked Libya attack to American videomore than a week after assailants killed the U.S. ambassador and three other Americans.

The revelation came as new documents suggested internal disagreement over appropriate levels of security before the attack, which occurred on the 11th anni-

versary of the Sept. 11 terror attacks on the U.S.

Briefing reporters ahead of a hotly antic-ipated congressional hearing Wednesday, State Department officials provided their most detailed rundown of how a peaceful

see LIBYA page 10

CONCORD (AP) — The state Supreme Court sided with a lower court judge Tues-day and left a new voter registration law on hold, clearing the way for out-of-state college students to continue to vote in New Hampshire.

The high court, in its 3-2 decision, said the state did not prove the lower court erred in leaving the old law in effect pending resolu-tion of the case. Two justices dissented, argu-ing new laws are pre-sumed constitutional until found otherwise and thus the law should be allowed to be imple-mented.

“Because of the com-plexities of the issues raised and the immi-nence of the upcom-ing election, we think it unrealistic to expect that this case could be concluded in both the superior court and this court prior to the elec-tion,” the court said.

Students tradition-ally have been allowed to declare the state

N.H. Supreme Court rules out-of-state students can vote here on November 6

see STUDENTS page 11

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 10, 2012—

3

CONCORD (AP) — Four weeks before the elec-tion, candidates for New Hampshire’s 1st Congres-sional District seat are debating some of the same issues that divided them two years ago.

The race is a rematch between Republican U.S. Rep. Frank Guinta and Democrat Carol Shea-Por-ter, who held the seat for two terms before being ousted by Guinta in 2010. In a debate Tuesday night, Guinta echoed his criticism from the last cam-paign, calling the federal stimulus program Shea-Porter supported a failure that hasn’t helped with unemployment. And he blamed Senate Democrats for thwarting House bills related to job creation and the budget.

“How in God’s name can a small business owner or anyone in this country predict what is going to happen at the federal level when the Senate doesn’t come to the table?” he said.

Shea-Porter argued that the unemployment rate would have been even higher without the stimulus program, and pointed out that Guinta was happy enough to accept stimulus money for the Manches-ter airport when he served as mayor there.

“My opponent went to the Manchester airport when they used the stimulus money to build the access road and stood there and said how wonderful it was and how it was going to bring jobs to the area, and tourism, and how it was an example of what happened when we worked together,” she said.

The debate, hosted by WBIN-TV and sponsored by AARP-New Hampshire, also touched on health care, including the Affordable Care Act and Medi-care. Shea-Porter, who supports the former, said its focus on preventive care will help control Medicare costs down the road because seniors coming onto Medicare will be healthier. She also said eliminat-ing waste and fraud would help keep the program solvent.

“To privatize it, or turn it over to a voucher pro-gram like my opponent would like to do, would be just wrong,” she said. “So we’ll tweak it, make it more responsive and work hard at controlling costs and keeping people healthy.”

Seizing on part of her comment, Guinta responded, “I don’t think tweaking solves the problem.” He argued that the so-called “premium support” plan backed by Republican presidential hopeful Mitt Romney would rely on competition to control spend-ing, with people under age 55 having the choice of private insurance or traditional Medicare when they retire. Democrats argue the plan amounts to a voucher system.

Guinta also zeroed in on just part of Shea-Porter’s answer when the candidates were also asked whether recent events in Libya signal that the region is “in danger of spiraling out of control.” U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens and three other Americans were killed at the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, Libya, on Sept. 11. U.S. offi cials initially described the attack as a sponta-neous protest over an anti-Muslim Internet video, but later called it terrorist act.

“It’s an outrage that it happened, we need to beef up security, but we can’t have a knee-jerk reaction either,” Shea-Porter said. “We need to recognize that for democracy to fl ourish, it’s going to be a bumpy road there.”

Guinta said he wouldn’t call the death of four Americans a “bumpy road.”

“People are so upset about this and you make it sound like it’s just a bump in the road, and I think that’s disappointing and it’s wrong,” he said.

Shea-Porter, who served on the House Armed Ser-vices committee, called that interpretation offensive, and repeated that the process of achieving democracy was a “bumpy road,” not the killing of Americans.

“It’s a terrible tragedy,” she said. “I recognize this is an absolute failure in our safety, protection and plans that we have for our ambassador. Please, let’s not make this a personal thing.”

LACONIA — The City Council last night reaf-fi rmed its earlier decision approving the request of the Putnam Fund Advisory Committee to petition the Belknap County Probate Court for authority to draw from the fund principal, as well as on its income, to fi nance performances. Councilor Matt Lahey (Ward 2) once again dissented.

The Putnam Fund was established some 40 years ago with the bequest of Nellie Chamberlin, who left the city some $240,000 to provide “free courses or lectures on history, literature, art or science.” Since then the fund has grown to almost $1-million. Since 1967 the Putnam Fund has sponsored local per-formances by Duke Ellington, the Four Freshman, Patti Page, Judy Collins and the Von Trapp Family Singers as well as appearances by author Alex Haley, pundit Jack Anderson and weatherman Wil-lard Scott.

In August, Charles Bradley, one of the fi ve mem-bers of the committee, fi rst approached the council, explaining that with the low interest rates that have

City Council will ask probate court to allow portion of Putnam Fund principal to be spent on programs

prevailed since the onset of the recession, the annual income from the fund has not been suffi cient to pres-ent events of the number and quality to which the committee and the public have become accustomed.

Bradley said that it was understood that expen-ditures could be funded from the principal balance, until the Trustees of the Trust Fund ruled that only income could be applied to staging events. The committee proposed that if the principal balance exceeded $900,000 at the beginning of the fi scal year, the fund be permitted to spend $50,000 and if the principal balance fell between $750,000 and $900,000, expenditures be limited to $40,000. And if the principal balance fell below $750,000, expendi-tures could not represent more than seven-percent of the value of the fund.

Although the committee, the Trustees of the Trust Funds and the Charitable Trust Division of the New Hampshire Department of Justice failed to resolve their differences over the issue, the council, with only Lahey dissenting, approved the committee’s request to petition the court, pending the advice of

BY MICHAEL KITCHTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see next page

Guinta & Shea-Porter debate jobs & Medicare


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the city attorney.Following discussions between the

city attorney and Terry Knowles, assistant director of the Charitable Trust Division, Bradley returned to the council last night with an alterna-tive to the committee’s initial request. The revised petition asks the court to permit the Trustees of the Trust Fund to authorize expenditures in accord with a state statute (RSA 292-B), which would authorize annual expenditure of income and principal provided the total expenditure does not exceed seven-percent of the fair market value of the fund.

Lahey again dissented. Afterwards he explained that the appreciation of principal, or increases in the value of the assets, must be distinguished from the income generated by these assets. Chamberlin’s will stipulated not only that “the principal shall be kept separate and intact and only the income shall be devoted to the uses of the trust,” but also “if at any time, the principal should be impaired from any cause, the income shall at once be applied to its restoration and con-tinue to be so applied until the fund is restored to its original amount, after which the income shall be used as authorized for the purposes of the trust.”

Lahey said that the terms of the will appear to expressly forbid apply-ing principal to supplement income to

from preceding page fund expenditures. Instead, it requires that should the principal lose value, income must be applied to restore it rather than spent for the uses of the trust.

Lahey suggested that the coun-cil should hear from the Trustees of the Trust Funds. “We haven’t heard from them at all, “ he said eying Carl Reitz, chairman of the trustees, and his colleague Dick Breton, both whom sat silent in the council chambers. “I think that is the proper way to pro-ceed,” he said.

“You’re making World War II out of something,” remarked Councilor Brenda Baer (Ward 4).”We’ve already had a legal opinion.”

Councilor Henry Lipman (Ward 3) suggested that the purpose of the fund should be served and, if its income was insuffi cient to support the advisory committee’s programming, prudent use of the principal would be appropriate.

“It’s not as simple as the way Henry has indicated,” Lahey insisted.

NOTE: Without debate the City Council resolved to withdraw its offer to purchase the former Laco-nia State School from the the state for $2.16-million. Last month Coun-cilor Matt Lahey (Ward 2), who has led the effort to acquire the property, explained that since the state is in the process of placing the site on the open market, it would be prudent for the city to drop its offer at this time.

GILFORD – Fire Chief Steve Car-rier said yesterday shifts for the lieu-tenant injured while trying to restrain a young Gilmanton man who alleg-edly punched two windows of the fi re station will have to be covered using overtime.

The lieutenant was one of three fi refi ghters who were on duty Sunday night when Benjamen N. Page, 19, of 1020 N.H. Route 140 allegedly used his fi sts to break two windows in the overhead doors.

“The preliminary numbers look okay,” said Carrier who said he is reworking his budget and will make a report to the Board of Fire Engineers on Tuesday morning.

Filling in for lieutenant injured in assault on Gilford Fire Station will eat up department’s overtime budget

Carrier said he doesn’t think he will exceed his allocated total department budget, but was hoping to be able to return something to the town at the end of the year.

He said a glass company is coming to give him an estimate on replacing two panes in the overhead doors but he doesn’t expect the cost will have an effect on his budget.

The three fi refi ghters including the lieutenant, Carrier said yester-day, restrained Page after they heard him tell the driver of a car parked across Cherry Valley Road (Rte. 11-A) to “give him the keys” and heard a woman screaming.

“They wanted to make sure he didn’t hurt the woman and that he

see next page

BY GAIL OBERTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

BUST from page one

from preceding page

SANDUSKY from page 2

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 10, 2012 —

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didn’t drive,” Carrier said.Information obtained through the

circuit court system shows this is not Page’s first encounter with law enforcement. In 2010 he pleaded guilty to driving after his license was suspended and driving after his regis-tration was suspended.

In April of 2011, a charge of mis-demeanor simple assault was placed on file. There was also a restraining order against him by the victim of the alleged assault.

He faces one count of criminal mis-chief, one count of disorderly conduct, and one count of resisting arrest as a result of Sunday’s attack.

To date, no information as to why Page allegedly attacked the fire sta-tion windows is known.

some time.He said he saw a police

car in the park yesterday, but he said didn’t see what happened because he was doing some work to the back of his house.

“That must be the same one they’ve been sitting in the bushes looking for,” he said, relating a story that one night this summer his

Mark D. Hebert, Jr.(Gilford Police photo)

BUST from page one

neighbor told him he heard a “thump” outside his home but when he went to look, he learned it was the police who told him to go inside.

“But that was months ago,” he said. “I figured they gave up or maybe they

got other priorities and finally got back to it,” he said.

The Sun was alerted to the drug bust by a dif-ferent neighbor who said teams of police came up to the mobile home with their guns drawn.

Gilford Police said they expect other charges relat-ing to past drug sales are

forthcoming. They said Hebert and Jones were taking into custody with-out incident.

Hebert and Jones are expected to appear this morning by video arraign-ment in the 4th Circuit Court, Laco-nia Division.

After being restrained by firefight-ers, police responded and Page con-tinue to struggle. He was pepper sprayed and taken to the ground by a Gilford Police sergeant.

After his booking, he was taken by Gilford firefighters to Lakes Region General Hospital for treatment of cuts to his hands, including one large cut on his left forearm.

Carrier said during the time he was being transported, Page was calm and offered no resistance.

He is free on $25,000 personal recognizance bail.

As to security, Carrier said he is rec-ommending no changes.

“This is a freak incident,” he said. “All of our doors are locked and the station is secure.”

from preceding page

purpose in his fate. His voice cracked as he talked about missing his loved ones, including his wife, Dottie, who was in the gallery.

“Hopefully we can get better as a result of our hardship and suffering, that somehow, some way, something good will come out of this,” Sandusky said.

He also spoke of instances in which he helped children and did good works in the community, adding: “I’ve for-given, I’ve been forgiven. I’ve com-forted others, I’ve been comforted. I’ve been kissed by dogs, I’ve been bit by dogs. I’ve conformed, I’ve also been different. I’ve been me. I’ve been loved, I’ve been hated.”

Sandusky was convicted in June of 45 counts, found guilty of raping or fondling boys he had met through the acclaimed youth charity he founded, The Second Mile. He plans to appeal, arguing among other things that his defense was not given enough time to prepare for trial after his arrest last November.

Among the victims who spoke in court Tuesday was a young man who said he was 11 when Sandusky groped him in a shower in 1998. He said Sandusky is in denial and should “stop coming up with excuses.”

“I’ve been left with deep painful wounds that you caused and had been buried in the garden of my heart for many years,” he said.

Another man said he was 13 in 2001 when Sandusky lured him into a Penn State sauna and then a shower and forced him to touch the ex-coach. “I am troubled with flashbacks of his naked body, something that will never be erased from my memory,” he said.

After the sentencing, prosecutor Joe McGettigan praised the victims’ courage and dismissed Sandusky’s comments as “a masterpiece of banal self-delusion, completely untethered from reality and without any accep-tance of responsibility.”

“It was entirely self-focused as if he, again, were the victim,” McGettigan said.

Lawyers for the victims said they were satisfied with the sentence, but with four lawsuits brought against Penn State and several more expected, and Penn State laboring under severe NCAA penalties, cleaning up in the wake of what may be the biggest scan-dal in college sports history may take years.

Ben Andreozzi, an attorney for one the victims, said the university needs to do more: “It’s important they under-stand before we get into serious dis-cussions about money, that there are other, noneconomic issues. We need apologies. We need changes in policy. This isn’t just about money.”

Penn State fired Paterno after San-dusky’s arrest, and the coach died of lung cancer three months later. The scandal also brought down university President Graham Spanier.

Two university administrators, Gary Schultz and Tim Curley, are awaiting trial in January on charges they failed to properly report suspi-cions about Sandusky and lied to the grand jury that investigated him.

Over the summer, an investigation commissioned by Penn State and led by former FBI Director Louis Freeh concluded that Paterno and other top officials covered up allegations against Sandusky for more than a decade to avoid bad publicity.

SANDUSKY from page 2


6

Michael Barone

Cracks in Obama’s fi rewall

Wednesday night’s presidential debate in which Mitt Romney shel-lacked Barack Obama attracted the biggest audience since the debate between Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan seven days before the 1980 election. About 70 million Ameri-cans watched, a little more than half the 131 million voter turnout in 2008. That’s an estimate, because the ratings companies don’t count those watching on C-SPAN, PBS or the Internet.

Did the debates matter? The fi rst state polls, conducted by Rasmus-sen and We Ask America on Thurs-day night, suggest the answer is yes. Rasmussen reported that Romney was down 1 point in Ohio. We Ask America had him up 1 there. Ras-mussen had Romney up 1 in Vir-ginia. We Ask America had him up 3. And in Florida We Ask America had Romney up 3.

These states are important because the Obama campaign has spent millions on anti-Romney ads there, to build a fi rewall blocking Romney from getting to a 270-vote majority in the Electoral College. The arithmetic is fairly simple. The 28 states plus the District of Colum-bia and one Nebraska congressio-nal district Obama carried in 2008 have 359 electoral votes this year. Subtract Indiana, which has fallen off the target list, and the Nebraska district, and he’s down to 347.

Subtract also the 15 electoral votes of North Carolina, which Team Obama hoped to contest but where it hasn’t been spending much money lately, and you’re down to 332.

Obama’s next three closest states were Florida, Ohio and Virginia, which together have 60 electoral votes. In every other state he car-ried, he ran ahead of his 53-percent share of the national vote.

Up to the debate, the tri-state strategy seemed to be working. Obama carried Florida by 3 points in 2008, and the Realclearpolitics.com average of recent polls going into the debate showed him up 2 there.

Obama carried Ohio by 5 points, and pre-debate polling had him up 5 (I’ve rounded off the percentages and rounded .5s to the lower inte-ger). Obama carried Virginia by 7 points, and pre-debate polling had him up 3.

In contrast, pre-debate polls had Obama lagging further behind his 2008 showing in fi ve other target states — Colorado, Iowa, New Hampshire, Nevada and Wisconsin.

Not to worry, Obama strategists

said. If we hold Florida, Ohio and Virginia, we’ve got 332 electoral votes, way over 270. We can afford to lose the 35 electoral votes in those other fi ve states.

But what if the fi rewall doesn’t hold? If the big three go for Romney, Obama is down to 272. If he loses one more state, he can join Al Gore on Current TV.

The Obama strategy didn’t count on a debate performance like the one 70 million Americans watched Wednesday night.

As his dazed spin team pointed out, other incumbent presidents have stumbled in their fi rst debates. But none ever had an instant poll report, as CNN’s did, that the challenger won by a margin of 67 to 25 percent.

The fact is that for all his profes-sions of bipartisan amity, Obama cannot bear to listen to tough ques-tions or well made counterargu-ments. He certainly hasn’t had to in the 200-plus fundraisers he’s attended.

On the split screen, we saw the same expression of irritation — as if he smelled something really bad — as we did when he faced tough questions from Fox News’ Bret Baier, when he had to listen to Paul Ryan demolish his health care plan at the Blair House summit, when he was probed on his broken immi-gration promise by interviewers on Univision.

What we didn’t see is the Obama who is supposedly fascinated by the details of public policy. Sans teleprompter, he repeated the talk-ing points of his television ads and, when Romney responded sharply, he had nothing to fall back on.

We saw the president who found it fi tting to jet off to campaign in Las Vegas the day after the fi rst murder of a U.S. ambassador in 33 years.

As you read this, you have more polling information than I do as I write. It’s possible that the trend suggested by the Rasmussen and We Ask America results in Florida, Ohio and Virginia will not be con-fi rmed by other polls. And there’s a whole month till the election.

Obama will surely perform better in his next two debates. Romney may not perform as well. But the fi rst numbers suggest the fi rewall may be crumbling. We’ll see if it holds.

(Syndicated columnist Michael Barone is senior political analyst for The Washington Examiner, is a resi-dent fellow at the American Enter-prise Institute, a Fox News Channel contributor and co-author of The Almanac of American Politics.)

LETTERSIf you lived in Concord you could keep chickens; why not here?To the editor,

What’s on your plate? If you live in Laconia, it’s probably not fried eggs from your own backyard chickens (unless you live in a Rural Residential zone.) Do you wish you could keep a small fl ock of chickens to provide fresh, healthy, deli-cious eggs for you and your family? If you lived in Concord you could have a small fl ock — or St. Louis, or Portland, or Los Angeles, or Honolulu! More and more cities around the country are passing ordinances allowing residents to keep a few chickens, even in the most urbanized areas.

Recently a Laconia resident requested a variance from the Zoning Board to keep some chickens, but it was denied. I’ve been told that City Hall regularly gets calls from people asking if they can keep chickens. Years ago chicken keeping in major cities was commonplace, but people were convinced it was better to buy eggs from grocery stores, and backyard chick-ens disappeared from the scene.

With the increased interest in self-suffi ciency and local food production, the backyard chicken is making a comeback all across the nation. Join members of the Lakes Region Food Network on Food Day, October 24, for a showing of “Mad City Chickens”, a

documentary fi lm about urban chicken keeping. According to the website, “Mad City Chickens” is a “sometimes serious, sometimes whimsical look at the people who keep urban chickens in their back-yards. From experts and authors to a rescued landfi ll chicken or an inexpe-rienced family that takes the poultry plunge — it’s a humorous and heart-felt trip through the world of backyard chickendom.” The showing will be at Prescott Farm Environmental Educa-tion Center, 928 White Oaks Road in Laconia, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. A potluck dessert buffet will precede the fi lm, and there is no charge to attend. For more information, contact me at 528-8560 or [email protected].

As a backyard chicken keeper (in a Rural Residential zone) I can attest to the pleasure of eating a truly fresh egg, with the deep gold, almost orange yolk that only comes from happy chick-ens who spend their days pecking and scratching in the grass, as chickens are meant to do. Chicken TV is what we call it, as we watch their antics from the kitchen window. If you’re interested in chickens, come to the fi lm and see what all the clucking is about!

Karen BarkerLaconia

Gubernatorial candidate forum in Tilton at midday on SundayTo the editor,

On Sunday Oct. 14 at 11 a.m., the New Hampshire Sustainable Energy Association (NHSEA) will be hosting a gubernatorial candidate’s forum at the Winnisquam Regional High School Cafetorium located at 435 West Main Street in Tilton. Maggie Hassan and Ovide Lamontagne have been invited to speak. Come and hear what the two candidates for governor have to say about N.H.’s energy future and ask your own questions of them and their positions.

Join solar installers, developers, business owners, and homeowners to listen or participate as we discuss solar energy in N.H. during a special solar roundtable.

At this NHSEA event, I will be giving tours of Winnisquam’s new biomass (wood chip-burning) plant, and will discuss the energy upgrades that were undertaken at all six school buildings.

As chairman of the Energy Com-

mittee of Sanbornton, I initiated, and arranged the fi nancing for this $3.6-million project — and applied for, and was awarded a $1.2-million grant. In addition to creating New Hampshire jobs, protecting the envi-ronment, and keeping fuel dollars in the local economy, this energy saving project has saved taxpayers more than $300,000 with no increase in property taxes. These upgrades are projected to save more than $5 million over the next 25 years. Discussion will include how smart investing, such as what was done at Winnisquam, can play a part in New Hampshire’s clean energy future.

This event is free and open to the public. Light brunch refreshments will be provided.

Visit NHSEA on Facebook or contact [email protected] for more information.

Ian Raymond, Candidate for theN.H. House of RepresentativesBelknap County District 4


7

NOTICE Straits Road Culvert Project

Scheduled to begin on Monday, October 22, 2012

Delays should be expected and a 5-day closure (dates to be determined) will be necessary.

Please be advised that as a result of Warrant Article #7 approval at the March of 2012 Town Meeting, an existing culvert on Straits Road will be replaced. This culvert has repeatedly failed in heavy rain and flooding events. The location of this project is 2 miles east from the Dana Hill Road intersection with Straits Road. It is between the resident’s house number #386 and #470 Straits Road. It is an existing culvert crossing at the bottom of the hill.

This culvert replacement project is expected to commence on Monday, October 22, 2012. This project is estimated to be a 5-6 week construction project. During that time there will be approximately a 5-day period where there will be no thru traffic, which means a closure of Straits Road at the culvert location. All traffic must use alternative routes, traveling either east or west on Straits Road, to avoid the project area. Our Police and Fire/EMS Departments have been notified of the closure plan. These departments with the support of other local emergency service departments through Mutual Aid will be prepared to respond to any emergencies.

If you would like to view the plans they are available at the town office during office hours (M- F 8:30am to 4pm) or on the town website www.new- hampton.nh.us. We will post on the town website and send an “Email Connection” advising of the actual dates of closure and when the road will reopen. You can also call the town office or Public Works Department for updates.

We appreciate your patience and cooperation during this project. If you have questions please call the Selectmen’s Office at 744-3559 or the Public Works Director at 744-8025.

LETTERSI am both a giver & a taker; what does Romney think of me? Original Democrat was opposed to strong central government

To the editor,Political parties began in the U.S.

when Jefferson and Madison were opposed to George Washington’s Secre-tary of the Treasury Alexander Ham-ilton — who called for a fi nancially sound and credible federal government. Labeled as Federalist by Jefferson, whose Republican Party (as in holding to the ideal of being a republic) formed at an anti-administration meeting in Philadelphia fearing a more powerful national government ruling the states. With the election of Jefferson, the Fed-eralist Party faded away (though it had only existed as a “party” because Jeffer-son’s claim to be in opposition to it in running against Adams). Newspapers at the time referred to them as “Jeffer-sonians”, Democrats and Republicans, Jefferson’s supporters referred to them-selves as Republicans who were mostly farmers and opposed a strong central government. Oddly, their candidates for president were selected in a caucus of members of the U.S. Congress until 1824 when the “party” split four ways.

New Englanders under John Quincy Adams formed the National Repub-licans which became the Whig Party. Another segment formed around Andrew Jackson in 1828 which retained title of “Democrats”. Split on opposition to the question of slavery, the Whig Party fell apart while the Democrat Party held together favor-ing slavery and still exist today. That folks is the history — simply.

Interestingly the “supply-sider”, “most Republican” modern-day presi-dent Ronald Reagan was a Demo-crat before he was a Republican. In his own words during a debate with Mondale, Oct. 7, 1984, said “... because I was a Democrat at that time. And I left the party eventually, because I could no longer follow the turn in the Democratic leadership that took us down an entirely different path, a path of centralizing authority in the

federal government, lacking trust in the American people.”

We had then as a president a person holding to the beliefs of Jefferson who believed in state and individual rights and was opposed to a strong central-ized federal government.

Today’s Democrats do not hold to Jefferson’s opposition to a strong cen-tral government, nor to Jackson’s.

Liberal/progressives take over of the party has given us a national health care law without an amendment to the Constitution giving it the author-ity to do so. All in the name of caring and compassion. Yet lacking in faith and trust of the very same people to vote for such an amendment; so much for being a republic.

The question is, Why do so many cling to a title which doesn’t represent them? “Democrat” had its strength in the early southern states, the early 20th century in the likes of Gov. and Senator Benjamin Tillman.

The progressives/liberal originally sought home ground in the Repub-lican party through Theodore Roos-evelt, and many would say in stealth through Nixon and others. Rejected by the Republicans they found fertile ground in Woodrow Wilson and have survived and prospered ever since as Democrats.

Just as there are Republicans to the far left I would think there may be Democrats to the far right. That there are those in the Republican party who seek to retain its origins, I can imag-ine there are Democrats who might seek to retain their origins as well. Opposition to a powerful central gov-ernment may well exist somewhere in the center if the majority of voters could fi lter out the noise from the far left and right (ie: progressive/ liberals) and this nation, its Constitution and the republic be returned to its people.

G.W. BrooksMeredith

To the editor,Some have suggested that too much

is being made of the remarks by Gov. Romney about the 47 percent of Americans who pay no federal income taxes. Perhaps that is so, perhaps not. His recent disavowal of those com-ments does not alleviate my concern. Please consider the following:

The now infamous remarks lump together folks in many different cat-egories as if they were one coherent, fi xed group, which is clearly errone-ous. In any given year some of those 47 -percent (actually 46.4 percent right now) are very low income work-ers, students or unemployed who may well be tax payers the following year when they have jobs that pay a tax-able wage. Some of these folks are seniors, some are disabled, some are active military and some are the very wealthy who, because they are eli-gible for a multitude of tax loopholes, adroitly manage to pay zero taxes to the IRS. (Perhaps Gov. Romney does not mean to include the latter; the tone of his comments would appear to exclude them.)

Characterizing those who pay no taxes as feeling like victims, who take from the system, and are dependent on government handouts while taking no responsibility for themselves, is demeaning at best, false and cynical at worst.

I myself am receiving both Medicare and Social Security benefi ts, so clearly I am a taker. Yet I do not feel like a victim

or someone who is dependent on or enti-tled to government handouts. I worked for over 35 years and paid into both systems every year of my working life. I understood that my payments into the Medicare and Social Security sys-tems were to prevent an older genera-tion from falling into abject poverty, the social purpose of those programs, creat-ing a safety net for all. So now it is my turn; I feel I have earned the benefi ts I am receiving.

On the other hand, I am also a giver. I have always paid and still do pay fed-eral income taxes every year (includ-ing on a portion of my Social Security benefi ts) and not at the 15 percent rate either! I must be part of the other 53.6 percent, even though I am simul-taneously a giver and a taker. I am not sure what Gov. Romney thinks about folks like me.

For me the real problem with the remarks by Gov. Romney about the 47 percent is what they revealed about his true feelings about so many of the American people. Those com-ments, made in a private setting to a wealthy inner circle of supporters, are most certainly the sincere expression of his deep-seated cynical attitude towards almost half of the population. His characterizations are demeaning, disparaging and disrespectful. I fi nd them deeply disturbing and totally unacceptable in a candidate for the offi ce of president. I hope you agree.

Anne RogersMeredith

Obama’s attempt to avoid layoff notices is high corruption To the editor,

When government funding cuts are certain to cause job layoffs or plant closures, federal law (The WARN Act) requires businesses to issue mandatory notices of impending layoffs. This pri-marily affects the defense industry and is front and center with the mandatory defense cuts that are now looming Jan. 1, as a result of this administration’s failure to target spending cuts in the fed-eral government. The Obama adminis-tration desperately wants to avoid layoff notices going out just before the Nov. 6 general election. So, it is attempting to bribe certain defense contractors (BAE Systems, EADS North America, etc.) into purposely ignoring the law with the promise that the government will cover any fi nes or legal fees that they

may incur. WITH WHOSE MONEY? Ours — your tax dollars that should go to roads, schools, etc.

When an administration, of either party, is willing to ignore the law and attempt to use taxpayer dollars to bribe a company to infl uence an upcoming election, it should be abhor-rent to every citizen in our country, regardless of political affi liation. This is corruption at the highest level. If we were one or two years into a presi-dential administration, I would have mentioned the word impeachment in this letter. We have a much more expedient solution. Election. Vote this corruption out Nov. 6th. Our nation’s future depends on it.

David StrangGilmanton

Lamontagne has the drive & commitment to improve our stateTo the editor,

New Hampshire needs a strong con-servative voice for it’s people. Some-one who would look at all options for encouraging business and education in our state. We should not be lead by a Washington mentality that tries to foster the belief that Washington has all the answers for every state’s prob-lems or that we in New Hampshire cannot improve upon their systems or regulations. We have always been an independent voice of reason. We have kept at bay the need for a sales and income tax,and we have found ways to

balance budgets without continually digging into the pockets of our resi-dents. There will be many challenges in the years ahead and I see only one candidate who has the experience and knowledge to meet that task. That person is Ovide LaMontagne. A person who has the personal com-mitment and the drive to improve our state and the courage to look at new ideas and options.

I encourage all to vote and cast your ballot for Ovide.

Robert VerdonckMoultonborough


8

Town of New Hampton Request for Proposal (RFP) #2012-201 Polaris Ranger 800 Crew Cab or similar vehicle and options.

The Town of New Hampton is soliciting proposals for an All Terrain Vehicle (ATV). The specifications can be found on the town’s website at www.new- hampton.nh.us . Submissions must follow the requirements outlined in the specifications.

Suppliers may propose another similar vehicle and options; however added consideration will be given to any proposals that meet the above specifications.

Pricing good for 45 days and delivery has to be before December 1st, 2012.

The Town of New Hampton reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. The Town also may waive any formality, informality, information and/or errors in the proposal, to accept the proposal considered to be in the best interest of the Town.

Submission of the proposal packages are due to the Town of New Hampton Selectmen’s Office, 6 Pinnacle Hill Road, New Hampton, NH, 03256 by 4:00 pm on Thursday, October 18, 2012. The signed proposal package shall be provided in a sealed envelope and marked “Town of New Hampton Request for Proposal (RFP) #2012-201 Polaris Ranger 800 Crew Cab”.

This request for proposal does not obligate the Town of New Hampton to enter into any business relationship with any responder nor shall the Town of New Hampton be responsible for any costs associated with the preparation of this proposal. All proposals received by the required date shall be opened on October 18, 2012, 7:00 pm at the Town Office in the Selectmen’s Meeting Room, 6 Pinnacle Hill Road, New Hampton, NH.

LETTERSWorld is not a better place for all the lies Bush & Cheney told You & I have responsibility to do best we can for schoolchildrenTo the editor,

Governor Romney shot out of the gate at full speed. He ran over the moderator and his opponent — Presi-dent Obama. I was shocked! But wait. What did he say? If you look closely and put aside the forceful dynam-ics, Romney spewed out one lie after another. His “rant” was made up of untruths, distortions, and deceitful information.

President Obama should have done much better. We all know he is a very smart man who can verbalize easily. So what happened to his response? I don’t know unless he was just giving Romney all the rope he needed to hang himself when the facts were checked. Let’s see what happens during the next debate. That is going to be very interesting!

Governor Romney is a pathological liar. He has said many things that are simply not true throughout his cam-paign. He has run ads over and over with blatant lies and distortions even

though these ads have been exposed by the press. He does this to “trick” low information voters.

We have already been through this type of president. When then Presi-dent Bush and Vice President Cheney looked the American people straight in the eye and lied us into a war in Iraq that cost American lives and scarce resources. Many more untruths were spoken during their eight years in offi ce and the world is not a better place because of it.

I don’t know about you, but I don’t want a president and vice president whose interaction with the Ameri-can citizen is a series of lies and dis-tortions. It appears that Paul Ryan is also a serial liar. This country is better than that. We need leaders, like the current one Barak Obama, who level with us and don’t try to “take us in” with spoken deceitful “facts”. GOOGLE: Debate Lies.

Dr. Thomas DawsonLaconia

Lisa DiMartino will be our proactive rep at the N.H. StatehouseTo the editor,

Election Day is fast approaching, and I will vote for Lisa DiMartino to represent me in New Hampshire’s House of Representatives. Why? I’ll share a quick story.

A few years ago, Lisa noticed that the installation of a button which would allow individuals with disabili-ties easy access to a public building was inadvertently overlooked during construction. Being sensitive to the needs of others, Lisa took action. Over a period of several months, Lisa met with a representative from the Mul-tiple Sclerosis Society, and together they developed strategies to rectify the situation as well as prevent simi-

lar barriers in future new construc-tion of public buildings.

Lisa identifi ed an obstacle; rather than ignore it, she responded. In the process, she proved she can work effectively with individuals and orga-nizations. The eventual solution helps people of all ages throughout New Hampshire who live with physical challenges.

I don’t want someone in Concord who merely talks a good game. I want a proactive representative willing to work hard on behalf of her con-stituents. Lisa DiMartino is just that person.

Susan Michaelis GuntherGilford

To the editor,We, the voters, must take more

responsibility for the education of all the children in New Hampshire.

New Hampshire’s children are its future. Please give your vote to Demo-cratic candidates for the Legislature. They understand the importance of education for our state’s future.

It has been proved over and over that economies fl ourish if they have a well educated workforce. But political forces are working against us.

Want to attack poverty in our state? It may surprise you but giving chil-dren a good education has been shown to bolster the economy. Why? A highly educated population attracts busi-nesses that need skilled, educated workers.

Before 2010, the Democrats in the Legislature made a start on this. They got passed public kindergarten for every child in New Hampshire. It is known that children going to kindergarten do better all the way through school than those who miss this head start. And they established

a defi nition for an “adequate” educa-tion resulting in $123M going to local school districts during the next bien-nium.

Unfortunately our most recent Leg-islature didn’t see this. After 2010 they voted to:

— Eliminate public kindergarten.— Lower the high school drop out

age from 18 to 16.— Cut state funding for the New

Hampshire University System by almost 50 percent and funding to the community college system by 20-per-cent.

— New Hampshire is now also the state making the biggest cuts in tuition aid. (Hardly something to be proud of!)

Today you and I have a responsi-bility to do the best we can for New Hampshire’s schoolchildren. After all, years ago our parents and grandpar-ents paid their taxes and so we could be educated. Now it is our turn to shoulder this responsibility.

Dale MayerCenter Sandwich

Bob Lamb is probably most qualifi ed candidate of them allTo the editor,

I am very excited that Bob Lamb has decided to run for the New Hamp-shire State Senate.

Bob Lamb is probably one of the most highly-qualifi ed Senate candi-dates to put his hat in the ring this election cycle. From his undergradu-ate career at West Point, to his service to our country in the U.S. Army, to his outstanding career as the former CFO of one of the seven largest banking institutions in the country, Bob has the know-how to lead, and to serve.

But despite his exemplary profes-sional background, Bob understands how this legislature has negatively impacted on working and middle class citizens of our state. With the Draco-nian budget cuts based on the myth that the prior legislature had a budget defi cit, the current extreme, Right-wing

Tea Party legislature is sending New Hampshire over a proverbial cliff.

Bob understands that we need common sense solutions, and leaders who are willing to reach across the aisle and fi nd bipartisan solutions to the many issues we face. I also believe that good government includes look-ing at long-term solutions to New Hampshire’s challenges, and not simplistic and harmful policies that are spawned by out-of-state interest groups such as Americans for Pros-perity, and ALEC.

Bob Lamb will bring thoughtful, intelligent leadership to the New Hampshire. That’s why I ask you to join me in voting for Bob Lamb for the New Hampshire State Senate on November 6.

Anne HunnewellHolderness

Votes should be lost because of poor taste anti-Lamb signsTo the editor,

Richard Gerken must have set his professed critical thinking skills on the shelf, writing his rationalizations for Jeanie Forrester’s votes against women’s reproductive freedom and unions’ gains for workers. “Many feel...,” he writes to justify an abortion “wait period,” as if a preponderance makes right, the old “might makes right” argument that our Founders left behind when escaping a mon-arch’s rule. A woman who needs an abortion doesn’t need another 24 hours to wait. Does Richard Gerken need new brakes on his car and then have patience with a law telling him he must wait two more weeks before he sees to that need?

Right-to-Work legislation is in the package of attacks on middle class Americans, and signed on to by Jeanie Forrester with her Right-to-Work vote. So many of her constituents strive for the stability of middle class life for their families, which strength-ens all our communities, that she can’t possibly be thinking about cause

and effect. I don’t choose to see her as so mean-spirited. She must, rather, be easily manipulated. Also unaware of cause and effect.

The Northern Pass cause and effect is as obvious as the nose on one’s face, so can’t be missed. Jeanie got that one right, opposing Northern Pass. Both Republicans and Democrats are right, on this one.

Party bullies don’t’ have their fi ngers in Jeanie Forrester’s campaign pie? (Gerken defends her.) Those poor-taste, anti-Bob Lamb signs that are sprout-ing up — so cleverly looking like Bob’s signs, and expensive to boot — are defi nitely mean work. They are paid for by N.H.’s Republican Party. I hope undeclared /independent voters (and some Republicans) see this malice for what it is. A good cause and effect here would be that votes are lost by Jeanie Forrester because of these signs that are not about leadership quality and strength but that are about back room strategy and money to burn.

Lynn Rudmin ChongSanbornton


9

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LETTERSYoussef needs credibility, earned by answering serious questionsTo the editor,

Why is state senate candidate Josh Youssef so reluctant to directly answer questions about his behavior? As a concerned citizen I’ve asked myself “what is it he trying to hide?”

After Youssef sent out misleading political literature, he refused to take responsibility and instead blamed an unidentified person in his campaign named “Kenny.” Seriously Josh?

When it’s uncovered that Youssef defamed a business customer, Twin Rivers Realty, a Tilton company, and as a result the Belknap Country Superior Court ordered him to pay over $70k in damages, he now blames an uniden-tified third party. If this were true wouldn’t Youssef have been exonerated?

It’s then revealed Youssef owes $50k to the IRS in back taxes, but instead of coming clean and explaining or acknowledging this, he cutely says “I’m in good standing” which we all now pre-sume was code for “I owe back taxes for not filing them in years, but I’m on an installment repayment plan now.”

Youssef, who builds websites, cre-ates a fictitious site to mimic his ex-wife’s lawyer’s, making it it appear her attorney is supporting Youssef for Senate. When caught, rather than admit it was misleading, unethical and perhaps illegal, he justifies doing it by saying that he included a fine print disclaimer at the bottom. After the AG

opens an investigation of this fraud, Youssef then tells the press “someone close to him actually created the fake website, not him.” Really Josh? Was it ‘sticky-note Kenny-guy’ again?

Now his father pens a letter to the press pleading for people to “stop pick-ing on my son and let him talk about the issues.” Faoud Youssef implies his son deserves mercy, after all he cites the bitter divorce and custody battle is the fault of Josh’s ex-wife. However if you look at the court’s findings, it implicates his son’s deceitful conduct as what’s created so many of the prob-lems. This calls to mind that story of the boy who, after killing his parents, threw himself on the mercy of the court exclaiming “Have pity on a poor orphan!” Youssef brought this mess on himself! Youssef should take personal responsibility for his actions.

Indeed, his own Republican rival in the primary, first time candidate Bill Grimm, a well respected com-munity leader and academic says of Youssef’s campaign, it has “no moral compass!” I agree with Mr. Grimm, a fellow Republican. So yes Josh, voters do want to hear you talk about the issues but first you need credibility and to earn that you need to directly answer these very serious questions and accept personal responsibility.

Scott KnowlesLaconia

GOP win will guarantee a war with a party to be named laterTo the editor,

A somewhat sleazy type of win for Romney by coming out against most of the ideas he has been for all year. I think that might have been one reason Obama acted the way he did. He just couldn’t believe Romney could be such an out ‘n out liar while trying to be believable in his ideas. Teachers, tax cuts, health care and jobs all had their position changed. I’m sure those positions will be changing again and again in the next four weeks. Don’t be surprised to see Romney show up at the Oscars to claim a trophy.

I’m still surprised at some polls, mostly overall party views and how the GOP still leads in some. Veterans are leaning towards the GOP and I still wonder why. Romney would be more like George Custer leading at Little Big Horn instead of a MacArthur, Ike or one of many other competent leaders. The GOP has voted against or held up most vets’ bills especially health care and jobs related. Obama and the Democrats have pushed bills for both but are being blocked while

both houses take “less than earned” vacations.

The only thing the GOP can guaran-tee is a possible war with someone to be chosen later and that they will not give them the support needed. Bush sent them off on two unfunded wars lacking a plan, an exit strategy, body armour and with only basic common sense. After Romney’s speech today, Ryan said “he was what a leader looked like” but I’ll add an “uninformed leader”. Romney also said a strong military will prevent a war but I doubt they will pre-vent anything as we always seem to be a target. I feel it is more like they will WIN the wars he creates. I think that Romney just wants his picture as a “famous” warrior.

So far we NOW have the best of leaders and soldiers and STILL have no reason to change them. Romney also said today we should have faith in America and ourselves. I feel we have that now but we do NOT have faith in him. He also mentioned that HOPE is not a strategy, so true Mitt,

see next page


10

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check your dictionary. Hope is a emo-tional state which promotes belief in a positive outcome. A strategy is a plan of action which leads to hope.

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from preceding page

LACONIA — After several years of shaky, unpredictable sales, local auto dealers are reporting that 2012 has felt like the good old days of the early 2000s. Their reports mirror national sales trends, which describe a Sep-tember that saw more sales than that month has had in four years.

“The third quarter of this year has been the best third quarter in years — the best third quarter we’ve had in a long time,” said Tom Cantin, presi-dent of Cantin Chevrolet in Laconia. His sales have been so brisk that it has depleted Cantin’s regular supply from General Motors, requiring the dealership to purchase truckloads of cars from other dealers. The increase at Cantin’s has been reflected both in full-size Silverado trucks as well as small and fuel-efficient sedans.

Chris Irwin, general manager of Irwin Automotive Group, said his sales have also increased across the

New cars & trucks rolling off local dealers lots at volume not seen in yearsboard. “It was a good September,” he said.

Irwin sells Toyota and Scion, as well as Ford and Lincoln. Each of those brands sold well, though he said he was especially surprised by the success of his South Korean brand, Hyundai. “They’re continuing to make in-roads,” he added.

At AutoServ, CEO Dennis Guadet said “we are seeing a tremendous increase, year over year.” All eight brands at AutoServ performed well, though, like Irwin, it’s the Korean Kia brand that has made the strongest impression. “The one I’m most sur-prised about is the dramatic increase in Kias.” Those that drive past the Kia dealership (on Prescott Hill) might think the business is suffering due to the paucity of cars in stock, but the reality is just the opposite. “They’re sold before they hit the lot,” he said.

All three dealers agreed that several factors were involved in the increase in sales, and that there’s reason to hope that their salespeople will be kept busy for months to come.

The first factor, as described by Cantin is pent-up demand. Consum-ers might have been looking at trading in an old vehicle for a while but were hesitant about making such a large purchase. “People have been putting this off until a good time to do it came

along.” The average age of vehicles on American roads is now more than 10 years old, the oldest average fleet he can recall seeing.

“In addition to that you’ve got more and more drivers on the road,” added Irwin. Although the economy has been sluggish over the past five years, teen-age Americans have continued to get their driver’s license.

Another factor is that lending insti-tutions are once again willing to make loans and underwrite leases. That combines favorably with historically low interest rates, said Gaudet, to make sales very compelling. “Custom-

ers that had purchased vehicles from us two, three, four years ago are able to purchase new vehicles for a lower monthly payment than they had on their previous vehicle,” said Gaudet, adding that many consumers are motivated by ever-efficient models being brought to market. “People are in tune with the fact that gas prices are only going to go up over time.”

Because none of those factors should evaporate overnight, Irwin predicted healthy sales to continue for the fors-eeable future. “We are an industry that is poised to grow at a reasonable rate over the next few years.”

By AdAm drApchoTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

said Woodbury Fogg, Master of the local lodge, who said that Shaw is also a candidate for the Community Builder Award which will be pre-sented by the state lodge.

‘’I think we got you. You didn’t know this was going to happen,’’ Fogg said to Shaw after he and State Lodge Grand Master Paul Leary, who once was a Sanbornton police officer and later police chief in Northfield, pre-sented Shaw with a plaque honoring her achievements.

‘’I didn’t know. But I’m very grate-ful,’’ said Shaw, who accepted the award as three of her sons, John, Wayne and Andy Sanborn, and other members of her family, looked on.

Shaw raised a family of six with her first husband, Haven Sanborn, and several years after his death married Elrdidge Shaw, the founder of Laconia Electric.

Over the years she was a charter member of the Sanbornton Historical Society (1952), served as local post-master for 30 years (1958-1988), was a long-time member of the Sanborn-ton Fire Department Relief Associa-tion, a library and a cemetery trustee, a member of the Old Home Day Com-mittee and a member of the Sanbornton Congregational Church, where she is the church historian, for over 50 years.

She’s also been an active volunteer at Canterbury Shaker Village for 12 years and has aided hundreds of fami-lies with genealogical research.

Her knowledge of the town’s his-tory was on full display at last night’s meeting as she helped Leary tell the story of the history of the local lodge, which first met on October 9, 1809 at the Lane Tavern and was known as the Union Lodge.

Shaw even corrected Leary at one point, noting that it was 1829, not 1860 as he had said, that a part of the town of Sanbornton joined Franklin.

Leary said the Centre Lodge had the distinction of having one of its members, Charles Gilman, serve as Grand Master of all the state lodges, something that has never happened for the Doric Lodge, which fell heir to much of the property of the Centre Lodge in 1840, including chairs which had been used at the first meeting in 1809 and which were used at last night’s meeting.

Shaw said that the Centre Lodge, originally meeting at the Lane Tavern, moved to Union Hall, which was built in 1815 in an apple orchard not far distant from Lane Tavern.

She said that her research showed that Charles Gilman was born in Gilman Hill, which is located near the Center Harbor town line in Mer-edith in 1763 and had been a pupil of famed teacher Dudley Leavitt and had graduated from Phillips Acad-emy in Exeter at the age of 19. He had become a lawyer and while in San-bornton had served as trustee of the Sanborn-Woodman Academy in 1828 and as a Fire Warden in 1829. He had also argued against a separation of a part of the town which joined Frank-lin in 1829.

After serving as Grand Master of the state lodge around 1830 he moved to Maryland, where he became Grand Master of the lodge there in 1842 and in 1850, responding to his son’s call for assistance in forming a Masonic Lodge in California, had traveled there to help establish one and had been offered the post of Grand Master but declined it, accepting the presi-dency instead.

SHAW from page one

YOUSSEF from page one

STUDENTS from page 2

day in Benghazi devolved into a sus-tained attack that involved multiple groups of men armed with weapons such as machine guns, rocket-pro-pelled grenades and mortars over an expanse of more than a mile.

But asked about the administra-tion’s initial — and since retracted — explanation linking the violence to protests over an anti-Muslim video circulating on the Internet, one official said, “That was not our conclusion.” He called it a question for “others” to answer, without specifying. The offi-cials spoke on condition of anonym-ity because they weren’t authorized to speak publicly on the matter, and provided no evidence that might sug-gest a case of spontaneous violence or

angry protests that went too far.The attack has become a major issue

in the presidential campaign, featuring prominently in Republican candidate Mitt Romney’s latest foreign policy address on Monday. He called it an example of President Barack Obama’s weakness in foreign policy matters, noting: “As the administration has finally conceded, these attacks were the deliberate work of terrorists.”

The administration counters that it has provided its best intelligence on the attack, and that it refined its explanation as more information came to light. But five days after the attack, Obama’s ambassador to the United Nations, Susan Rice, gave a series of interviews saying the administration

see next page

LIBYA from page 2

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of a request to the court by reporter Annmarie Timmins to order Youssef to release the sealed financial records related to his lengthy and acrimoni-ous child-support battle with Bethany Youssef.

Timmins argued that under the First Amendment of the New Hamp-shire Constitution, the voters have the right to know about a candidate’s finances, especially in view of ques-tions that have been raised in court documents about the source and quantity of Youssef’s income.

Timmins had asked for and received an expedited court hearing date and, had the parties not reached an accord, there would have been a hearing today at noon.

Youssef’s messy child support battle became public when he testified for three days this summer before the N.H. House Redress of Grievances Committee about the way the judicial system treated him throughout his divorce, child custody and child-sup-port cases.

His candidacy has led many, includ-ing his Democratic opponent Andrew Hosmer of Laconia, to question his finances and his truthfulness in fully complying with the court.

Much of the financial information that has become public has been released to the media through Mosca, who has also lodged a formal com-plaint against Youssef with the Attor-ney General’s Office about a website that Youssef built or had built that closely mimicked Mosca’s own. Mosca, who is well connected in Republi-can circles and who writes a politi-cal/sports blog that lately has pretty much been devoted to anti-Youssef material, serves as counsel to the New Hampshire House of Representatives.

Mosca was assigned to the case when Bethany Youssef asked for a review of her ex-husband’s finances in 2009 claiming he lied about his income when they divorced in 2006. She sought an increase in support payments for their now 8-year-old son.

The case has been through a number of judges and is nine manila folders thick. The media has had little access to the most recent documents because as soon as one ruling is issued another motion comes forward and the file returns to Carroll’s chambers for his consideration.

At 7 p.m. yesterday, Timmins said she had no knowledge of an agree-ment but that she didn’t expect to be in Laconia on Wednesday.

YOUSSEF from page one

their home without holding legal resi-dency, which involves an intent to stay for an extended period of time. And in 1972, a federal judge ruled that the state could not forbid out-of-state stu-dents from voting in New Hampshire even if they planned to leave after graduation.

But under a law passed this year, new voters would have been required to sign a statement saying they declare New Hampshire their home and are subject to laws that apply to all residents, including laws requiring drivers to register cars and get a New Hampshire driver’s license. The state-

ment doesn’t specifically require stu-dents to be residents but makes them subject to hundreds of laws involving residency.

Strafford County Superior Court Judge John Lewis ordered the state to issue new voter registration forms without that paragraph, saying it was at odds with state law and would have a “clear, harmful effect” on the voting rights of college students and others.

The law, which was passed over Democratic Gov. John Lynch’s veto, was challenged by the League of Women Voters of New Hampshire and four students represented by the New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union.

STUDENTS from page 2

believed the violence was unplanned and that extremists with heavier weapons “hijacked” the protest and turned it into an outright attack.

She has since denied trying to mis-lead Congress, and a concurrent CIA memo that was obtained by The Asso-ciated Press cited intelligence suggest-ing the demonstrations in Benghazi “were spontaneously inspired by the protests at the U.S. Embassy in Cairo” and “evolved into a direct assault” on the diplomatic posts by “extremists.”

Alongside defining the nature of the Benghazi attack, Congress is looking into whether adequate security was in place.

According to an email obtained Tuesday by the AP, the top State Department security official in Libya told a congressional investigator that he had argued unsuccessfully for more security in the weeks before Ambas-sador Chris Stevens, a State Depart-ment computer specialist and two former Navy SEALs were killed. But department officials instead wanted to “normalize operations and reduce security resources,” he wrote.

Eric Nordstrom, who was the regional security officer in Libya, also referenced a State Department docu-ment detailing 230 security incidents in Libya between June 2011 and July 2012 that demonstrated the danger

there to Americans.Nordstrom is among the witnesses

set to testify Wednesday before the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee. According to the panel’s chairman, Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., and the head of a subcommit-tee, Rep. Jason Chaffetz, R-Utah, the State Department refused repeated requests to provide more security for U.S. diplomats in Libya.

“You will note that there were a number of incidents that targeted dip-lomatic missions and underscored the GoL’s (government of Libya) inability to secure and protect diplomatic mis-sions,” Nordstrom’s email stated.

“This was a significant part of (the diplomatic) post’s and my argument for maintaining continued DS (diplomatic security) and DOD (Department of Defense) security assets into Sept/Oct. 2012; the GoL was overwhelmed and could not guarantee our protection.

“Sadly, that point was reaffirmed on Sept. 11, 2012, in Benghazi,” he added.

Nordstrom said the incidents dem-onstrated that security in Libya was fragile and could degrade quickly. He added that Libya was “certainly not an environment where (the dip-lomatic) post would be directed to ‘normalize’ operations and reduce security resources in accordance with an artificial time table.”see next page

from preceding page


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MEREDITH — State Senator Jeanie Forrester (R-Meredith) was honored with the Carl Johnson Legislative Service Award by the New Hampshire Health Care Association (NHHCA) at a brief cere-mony at Golden View Health Care Center yesterday.

In presenting the award, John Getts, vice-chairman of the association, recognized Forrester for sponsor-ing legislation to correct flaws in the administration of Medicaid that have led nursing homes to provide long-term care to increasing numbers of people with-out reimbursement. He remarked that it was notable for the NHHCA to honor a freshman senator.

“I didn’t expect this,” Forrester said. “This was a collaborative effort with everyone working together,” she continued. “I was just doing my job and didn’t expect to be rewarded.”

Senate Bill 321, Getts explained, established a committee to study the issue of payments to long-term care facilities and present recommendations for expediting the payment process. Forrester shep-herded the bill through the Legislature and chaired the committee, which reported in July.

The committee found that patients requiring rehabilitative services or long-term care often arrive at one of the 62 nursing homes in the state with-out having planned for the cost of their care and then apply for Medicaid. The process of making application and determining eligibility is complex and lengthy. Meanwhile, nursing homes cannot dis-charge patients without assurance that they have a safe place to go. The failure of the New Hamp-shire Department of Health ands Human Services to make timely Medicaid payments jeopardizes the

Sen. Forrester feted by association of private nursing homes for work on Medicaid reimbursement law

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

John Getts of the N.H. Health Care Association presents District 2 State Senator Jeanie Forrester of Meredith with the Carl Johnson Legislative Service Award on Tuesday. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Michael Kitch)

financial stability of the nursing homes, which may prove care and services without compensation for weeks or months.

The committee recommended that DHHS pay nursing homes with 45 days of applying for Med-icaid and take steps to streamline the process of reviewing applications, determining eligibility and making payments.

Getts said it was appropriate that the award bore the name of the late Carl Johnson, who represented Meredith in the House of Representatives and Dis-trict 2 in the Senate. “For anyone who knew Carl Johnson, a consummate gentleman, they know we could not give a higher expression of our regard for Senator Johnson.”

slack face of a corpse whose features, particularly his flaring nostrils, appeared to match the few known photos of Lazcano.

The fallen capo was an army special forces deserter whose brutality and paramilitary tactics transformed a small group of drug cartel enforcers into one of the world’s most feared international criminal organi-zations. Analysts say his death could set off a power struggle inside the Zetas as its relatively autonomous local cells decide whether to align with its remaining boss, Miguel Angel Trevino Morales, a man considered even more ruthless and brutal than Lazcano.

The killing is also expected to intensify the Zetas’ war with the country’s other dominant criminal organization, the Sinaloa cartel controlled by Mexi-co’s most-wanted man, Joaquin “El Chapo” Guzman.

At the center of the two cartels’ struggle is Nuevo Laredo, a violence-torn city across from Laredo, Texas. More freight crosses there than anywhere else along the U.S.-Mexican border, making it one of the most valuable smuggling routes in the world.

“There will be a shootout at the OK Corral over Nuevo Laredo,” predicted George Grayson, an expert on the Zetas and co-author of “The Executioner’s

CAPO from page 2

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Men: Los Zetas, Rogue Soldiers, Criminal Entrepre-neurs and the Shadow State They Created.”

Calderon, who leaves office in two months with the six-year-long war on drug the signature of his presidency, stopped short of unreservedly declaring Lazcano dead, but said evidence clearly indicated the Zetas founder had been slain. He proudly pro-claimed that 25 people on a 2009 list of Mexico’s 37 most wanted drug lords have now been killed or arrested.

The president also praised the marines, the secu-rity force responsible for most of the highest-profile

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — It’s still all about Ohio.After a strong debate performance, Republican

challenger Mitt Romney is intensifying his efforts in the state that’s critical to his White House hopes, while President Barack Obama works to hang on to the polling edge he’s had here for weeks.

Both candidates campaigned hard in the state Tuesday, the last day of voter registration ahead of Election Day, now just four weeks away.

“It’s time for him to leave the White House,” Romney said of Obama at an evening rally in Cuyahoga Falls. “Ohio’s going to elect me the next president of the United States.”

Obama, in Columbus, called out, “All right, Buck-eyes, we need you.” His campaign had buses nearby, ready to ferry students or other supporters to regis-tration centers.

As Obama wooed Ohio State University students here and Romney focused on the Democratic bastion of Cuyahoga County to the north, there were signs the president’s Ohio advantage was narrowing. A new CNN poll showed Obama leading Romney 51 percent to 47 percent among likely Ohio voters. And Republican strategists familiar with Romney’s internal polling contended the race was even closer — within a single percentage point — as the candi-date enjoyed a post-debate surge of support.

“I promise you he’s back in the game in Ohio,” said Charlie Black, an informal Romney campaign adviser.

Like other Republicans, he credits Romney’s strong debate appearance last week as the reason for an uptick in national polling. And Romney advis-ers maintain they’re seeing evidence of that in the battleground states most likely to decide the elec-tion, Ohio among them.

“There isn’t any question that he has breathed

Race between Romney & Obama still all about Ohionew life and new energy into the Republican Party,” Ohio Gov. John Kasich said Tuesday on a confer-ence call with reporters. “We’re seeing that there is greater intensity among Republicans and a great willingness to get out and vote and participate than we’re seeing with Democrats.”

With a hefty 18 electoral votes, Ohio is such a key state for Romney that one top adviser has dubbed it “the ball game” as the Republican looks to string together enough state victories to amass the 270 Electoral College votes needed to take the White House. No Republican has won the presidency with-out this Midwestern state, and if Romney were to lose here, he would have to carry every other battle-ground state except tiny New Hampshire.

Romney has far fewer state-by-state paths to the White House than Obama, who still has several routes to victory should he lose here.

Given the stakes and with just 28 days left in the campaign, Romney’s schedule highlights his increased focus on the state: He’s spending four of the next five days in Ohio, ahead of the second presi-dential debate in New York next Tuesday. Running mate Paul Ryan squares off against Vice President Joe Biden on Thursday for the sole debate featuring the No. 2s on the tickets.

Obama was being greeted in Columbus — for a rally at Ohio State University — by enormous let-ters that spelled out “vote early,” a plea to the young voters who buoyed the president’s bid in 2008. He arrived from the West Coast, where he had been raising millions of dollars for the campaign.

Obama campaign spokeswoman Jen Psaki dis-missed the impact of polls showing a tighter race, saying Democrats always expected the race here and elsewhere to tighten ahead of Election Day.

take-downs of top level drug bosses in Mexico. Many of those operations were launched in cooperation with U.S. officials, who see the marines as more trustworthy and competent than other Mexican military and law enforcement agencies.

In an emailed statement, the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City said only: “We have seen reports of the possible death of Heriberto Lazcano. We are await-ing confirmation of those reports.”

But the body’s disappearance demonstrated the unchecked control that drug gangs maintain over large swaths of many Mexican states six years into a struggle that shows little sign of abating.

from preceding page


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MINGORA, Pakistan (AP) — Fourteen-year-old Malala Yousufzai was admired across a battle-scarred region of Pakistan for exposing the Taliban’s atrocities and advocating for girls’ education in the face of religious extremists. On Tuesday, the Taliban nearly killed her to quiet her message.

A gunman walked up to a bus taking children home from school in the volatile northern Swat Valley and shot Malala in the head and neck. Another girl on the bus was also wounded.

The young activist was airlifted by helicopter to a military hospital in the frontier city of Peshawar. A doctor in the city of Mingora, Tariq Mohammad, said her wounds weren’t life-threatening, but a provincial information minister said after a medical board exam-ined the girl that the next few days would be crucial.

Malala began writing a blog when she was just 11 under the pseudonym Gul Makai for the BBC about life under the Taliban, and began speaking out publicly in 2009 about the need for girls’ edu-cation — which the Taliban strongly opposes. The extremist movement was quick to claim responsibil-ity for shooting her.

“This was a new chapter of obscenity, and we have to finish this chapter,” Taliban spokesman Ahsanul-lah Ahsan by telephone.

The shooting provoked outrage across the country, angering Pakistanis who have seen a succession of stories about violence against women by the Taliban.

“This attack cannot scare us nor the courageous Malala. This cowardly act cannot deter Malala to give up her efforts,” said Azizul Hasan, one of the girl’s cousins.

Prime Minister Raja Pervaiz Ashraf condemned the attack and called her a daughter of Pakistan. State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland called the shooting “barbaric” and “cowardly.”

Leila Zerrougui, the U.N. special representative for children in armed conflict, condemned the attack

Taliban gunmen shoot 14-year-old activist girl“in the harshest terms.” ‘’Education is a fundamental right for all children,” she said in a statement. The Tal-iban “must respect the right to education of all chil-dren, including girls, to go to school and live in peace.”

The attack displayed the viciousness of Islamic militants in the Swat Valley, where the military conducted a major operation in 2009 to clear out insurgents, and a reminder of the challenges the government faces in keeping the area free of mili-tant influence.

In her BBC blog, Malala wrote about not wearing her uniform to school after officials warned it might attract the Taliban’s attention, and how many other students moved out of the valley after the Taliban issued an edict banning girls from school. She wrote about the Taliban movement had kept her family from going out after sunset.

While chairing a children’s assembly supported by UNICEF in the valley last year, the then-13-year-old championed a greater role for young people.

“Girl members play an active role,” she said, according to an article on the U.N. organization’s website. “We have highlighted important issues con-cerning children, especially promoting girls’ educa-tion in Swat.”

She was nominated last year for the International Children’s Peace Prize, which is organized by the Dutch organization KidsRights to highlight the work of children around the world.

Malala was shot on her way home from a school run by her father, Ziauddin, who is also known in the valley for promoting education of girls.

The bus was about to leave the school grounds in Mingora, the largest city in Swat Valley, when a bearded man approached it and asked which one of the girls was Malala, said Rasool Shah, Mingora’s police chief. Another girl pointed to Malala, but the activist denied it was her and the gunmen then shot both of the girls, the police chief said.

NEW YORK (AP) — The number of people sick-ened by a deadly meningitis outbreak has now reached 119 cases, including 11 deaths.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention updated the count on Tuesday.

New Jersey is the 10th state to report at least one illness. The other states involved in the outbreak are Tennessee, Michigan, Virginia, Indiana, Florida,

Maryland, Minnesota, North Carolina and Ohio.Officials have tied the outbreak of rare fungal

meningitis to steroid shots for back pain. The ste-roid was made by a specialty pharmacy in Massa-chusetts. At least one contaminated vial was found at the company.

The company recalled the steroid that was sent to clin-ics in 23 states, and later recalled everything it makes.

Meningitis outbreak toll at 119 cases, with 11 deaths


15

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16

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17

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18

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19

Be part of this exciting project!!!

* New Athletic Stadium with Turf Field *

* 32,000 sq. ft. Addition to the Huot Career Technical Center *

* 6 New Science Labs *

Recognize your family or business with a plaque on the Stadium or Huot Walls of Fame ...

Gold ... $25,000.00 Silver ... $10,000.00 Bronze ... $5,000.00

... or on one of twenty-two granite steps leading up to the Athletic Stadium ...

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... or a paver on the Stadium Walk of Fame

Granite ... $1,000.00 8”x8”... $250.00 4”x8”... $125.00

This is a very worthwhile project that benefits no only Laconia but the entire central New Hampshire region covered by the Huot Center.

Visit www.laconiaschools.org for details.

Contact Matt Lahey, 520-4591 or e-mail: [email protected] orBob Champlin, 524-5710 or e-mail: [email protected]

GILFORD — The Gilford Parks and Recreation Department will be spon-soring a Senior Moment-um program on Monday, October 15. Participants will meet at the Community Church, Fellowship Hall at 9 a.m. for breakfast and a movie, “Grumpier Old Men”.

The movie and coffee are free of charge. Breakfast is available for anyone inter-ested at $2 per person which includes monster hash, eggs, toast and orange juice. All interested participants must RSVP by Friday, October 12 by contact-ing the Gilford Parks and Recreation Dept. at 527-4722.

Senior Moment-um movie & breakfast Monday in Gilford

BRISTOL — The Pasquaney Garden Club will hold a special evening meet-ing and presentation “Speaking for Wildlife” on Tuesday, October 16 at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Hall, Pleasant Street, Bristol.

The focus of the presentation will be on a new book “The Nature of New Hampshire: Natural Communities and the Granite State.” The speak-ers are Lou and Marilyn Lieto who spent forty-fi ve years working, living and travelling around the USA before choosing New Hampshire as “the most wonderful place in which to live.” After moving to rural Grafton County in 2006, Lou became a COVERTS cooperator and both he and Marilyn embarked on an extensive education and management program to promote conservation of forests and natural communities.

This program is supported by Speak-ing for Wildlife, a volunteer project of UNH Cooperative Extension, the NH COVERTS Project, and NH Fish &Game, with funding provided the NH Charitable Foundation and the Davis Environmental Foundation

The Tuesday presentation will show-case New Hampshire’s natural beauty as seen through the lens of NH Natu-ral Heritage Bureau ecologist/photogra-phers Ben Kimball and Dan Sperduto. It features photos of rare and spe-cial plant communities and habitats throughout the state, introduceing con-tent and photos from a new book, “The Nature of New Hampshire.”

This meeting is open to guests and the general public at no charge. Refreshments will be served.

The Pasquaney Garden Club is a member of the NH Federation of Garden Clubs, district, regional, and National GC, Inc. Members will be participating in the 78th New Eng-land Regional Annual Meeting on Oct. 14 & 15 in Providence, RI.

For information on this upcoming program and other club activities, call Nancy Marchand 744-9485

Pasquaney Garden Club ‘Speaking for Wildlife’ presentation Oct. 16


20

Bob Franz Master Technician

• Small Dings • Dents • Creases • Hail Damage • Motorcycle Tank & Fender Repair

380 Peaked Hill Road • Bristol, NH (603) 470-7575

Wescott, Dyer, Fitzgerald & Nichols, PA

attorney Shawn E. Nichols

HURT AT WORK?

K now your rights in Workers’

Comp

No fee charged unless recovery

[email protected]

28 Bowman Street • Laconia • www.wdfnlawyers.com

524-2166

TURCOTTE APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE

524-1034

• Washers • Dryers • Ranges • Water Heaters • Microwaves • Compactors • Garbage Disposals

• Refrigerators • Air Conditioners All Brands Serviced

& Installed Affordable Prices Over 20 Years Experience

(Formerly of Sears, Roebucks and Heads Electric)

Atty. Stanley Robinson is designated as a Federal Relief Agency by an act of Congress & has proudly assisted

consumers seeking debt relief under the US Bankruptcy code for over 30 years.

603-286-2019 • [email protected]

L OCAL E XPERIENCED B ANKRUPTCY A TTORNEY

For 31 Years For 31 Years For 31 Years we’ve cast an eerie glow we’ve cast an eerie glow we’ve cast an eerie glow on the Lakes Region. on the Lakes Region. on the Lakes Region.

Stop by and see why... Stop by and see why... Stop by and see why...

BG COSTUMES BG COSTUMES BG COSTUMES Belknap Mall Belknap Mall Belknap Mall

For all your Halloween Needs! For all your Halloween Needs! For all your Halloween Needs!

528-3454 528-3454 528-3454

DO YOU KNOW?

Visit joeandkathysales.com for pictures or just give us

a call at 603-224-9447

8 years experience. References include private homes, housing authorities, management companies, assisted living facilities, the V.A. and more.

Your bathtub can be remodeled for step thru access. A section is

removed from the side ... In essence, your bathtub becomes a shower.

Rock The Regiment A Benefit Concert for the Wounded Warrior Project October 13th 7:30pm a t the Franklin Opera House

316 Central Street Featuring

Special Guests: A Simple Complex and East is East All proceeds go directly to the

Wounded Warrior Project Tickets are $12

Visit: franklinoperahouse.org Or Call 603.934.1901

for tickets and information

TOWN OF GILMANTON Subcontractor Snowplowing

The Town of Gilmanton Highway Department is seeking proposals from subcontractors for the 2012- 2013 season to perform snowplowing, sanding and salting of town roads, parking areas, etc. as designated by the Road Agent. Must have truck, operator, plow and sander. The contractor must be available on-call for snow and ice storms. The proposals must include a detailed description of the equipment offered and a total hourly rate for the equipment and operator. Certificates of Insurance and Workers Comp (if necessary) are required to be submitted with the proposal. Proposals shall be in a sealed envelope and marked “Town of Gilmanton, Request for Proposal, Winter Road Maintenance”. All proposals are due by 4:00 pm, October 26, 2012 and can be delivered or mailed to Tim Warren, 503 Province Road, PO Box 550, Gilmanton, NH 03237. Proposals will be opened at the Selectmen’s meeting on Monday, October 29, 2012. The Selectmen reserve the right to reject any and all bids.

OBITUARYDavid P. Rawson, 73

LACONIA — David P. Rawson, 73, of 24 Havenwood Drive, died at the Lakes Region General Hospital on Thursday, October 4, 2012.

David was born June 15, 1939 in Bridge-port Conn., the son of George and Marion (Schmidt) Rawson. He had been a resident of Laconia for the past twenty seven years.

David served in the U.S. Air Force for twenty seven years, retiring in 1985 as a Lt. Colonel.

Survivors include his loving family, his wife of forty nine years, Carol (Hethering-ton) Rawson, of Laconia; two sons, D. Chris Rawson, and his wife, Tammy, of Laconia and James Rawson, of Burlington, Mass.; a daughter, Dr. Elizabeth Rawson, and her husband, Shayne Gardner, of Coral Springs,

Fla.; four grandchildren, Christy Rawson, Joshua Rawson, Brayden Gardner and Adelyn Gardner; a sister, Carol Pearce, of Tuscaloosa, Ala. and many nephews and nieces. In addition to his parents, David was predeceased by a brother W. Peter Rawson.

According to David’s wishes, there will be no calling hours or funeral services.

For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to a charity of your choice.

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

Moulton Farm’s Pumpkin Festival a smashing good timeMEREDITH — Ask John Moulton for a prediction

about Moulton Farm’s Pumpkin Festival and he’s got a simple answer. “It’ll be an earth shaking event and smashing good time,” he says with a grin. “There’s no doubt about it. When about a half a ton of pumpkins fall from roughly 8 stories up in the air, it makes noise, the ground shakes, and pumpkins will smash.”

The “Great Pumpkin Drop” has become an annual fall event in the Lakes Region since the farm started it four years ago. It will end the Meredith farm’s weekend long

festival, but there be plenty of fun before from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14.

The festival will include pumpkin decorating con-tests, food, corn sack races, pumpkin bowling, trac-tor rides, farm animals, and more. The festival will end at 4 p.m. with the “Great Pumpkin Drop” with hundreds of pumpkins falling from the top of the crane provided by East Coast Foundation.

More information can be found at http://www.moultonfarm.com.

LACONIA — Learn how to choose, save and enroll in Medicare Part D at a free event Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m., sponsored by Taylor Community and ServiceLink.

Medicare Specialist Crystal Tanguay, ServiceLink Resource Center of Belknap County, will share infor-mation pertaining to 2012 Prescription Drug Plans. Tanguay will be available to answer questions. Par-

ticipants should bring their medication list, a pen and paper.

This event is open to the public and will be held at Taylor Community’s Woodside Building. Seating is limited. Call 524-5600 to reserve a place. Those not able to attend this session and who have Medicare Part D questions can contact Crystal at 528-6945, or email her at [email protected].

Medicare Part D program Oct. 17 at Taylor Community


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ARIES (March 21-April 19). As you try to deal exclusively with a current cir-cumstance, someone else is intent on bringing up the past in what appears to be a patently unhelpful way. Confl ict resolution will depend on an unemo-tional approach. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Regarding certain teachings that have been passed to you, you seriously doubt the correctness of your par-ents and other ancestors. And yet you respect them enough to carry out the tradition in some small way today. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Wishing someone else happiness is a kind of gift. That the gift can’t be seen doesn’t lessen its value, especially considering today’s relationship between your guid-ing planet and Pluto. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’ll have to work hard at something -- i.e., you’ll have to commit, challenge your-self and change in some way. You’re ready for this, and so the work will be pleasure, too. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’ll be in the know in every way you need to be. When the facts aren’t on the tip of your tongue, you’ll have them at your fi nger-tips. Share judiciously with only those who ask. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). If you can’t say what the meaning of some-thing is, does that make it any less meaningful? You will have a strong feel-ing and a connection to a physical item. It’s OK to be unsure as to why. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You will fi nd it easy to focus on what you want and ignore what you don’t, namely because what you want will be in full bloom in front of you, shiny, enticing

and overshadowing all else. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You’ll put your family fi rst, and this will shape your day. There will still be a small amount of time to devote to a project, and you’ll succeed best following a step-by-step plan. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You enjoy studying nature and will fi nd it interesting, beautiful, unnerving and forever insistent that there is always more to be discovered. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Those who believe in the power of ser-endipity seem to experience a greater number of fateful encounters than others. But even if you don’t believe, today’s instance of kismet is undeni-ably remarkable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You may feel happy to go along with things the way they are, but a seemingly small incident this afternoon makes it impos-sible to do so. This shapes the future you in some small way. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You adore another person and want to give everything you have to the relationship. You do not wish to be dependent on the other person for anything, though, not even for love. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Oct. 10). You’ll like who enters your world this year, attracted by your remarkable drive. Stay aware. You’ll follow a subtle signal to a major opportunity next month. You fi t right in with a fun crowd, and by December, you’ll be leading it. Your investment in education pays you back in May and again in July. Aries and Sagittarius people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 40, 3, 23, 18 and 50.

ACROSS 1 Nonconformist 6 Equipment 10 Fragrance 14 Think the world of 15 Bridal veil

material, often 16 Island east of Java 17 __ fi rma; solid

ground 18 Miners’ fi nds 19 In a __; miffed 20 Athletic shoes 22 Cling; hang on 24 Dark blue 25 Estimates 26 Smear 29 Zones 30 Skillet 31 Clear the slate 33 Passes out cards 37 Tallies up 39 Courtroom event 41 Lemon __; hard

candy 42 Capital of South

Korea 44 Went out with 46 Tax-deferred acct. 47 Actor Matt __ 49 Sore to the touch 51 Mrs. Roosevelt 54 Enormous 55 Car to use while

yours is in the shop

56 High-voiced singers

60 Farmland unit 61 Opera solo 63 Sports building 64 Sunbathes 65 Yearn 66 Actress Bo __ 67 “Or __!”; words of

a threat 68 Nervous 69 Uneven; jagged

DOWN 1 “Phooey!” 2 Biblical garden

3 Monotonous speaker

4 Gofer’s trip 5 Seepage 6 Worshipful praise 7 Corncobs 8 Highest card 9 Save; redeem 10 __ with; way too

focused on 11 Delany and Carvey 12 Green shade 13 Ceremonies 21 Chris of tennis 23 Pencil’s core 25 Fantastic 26 Seated baths 27 Created 28 Take apart 29 From Japan or

China, e.g. 32 Zeal 34 Extremely dry 35 Traditional

knowledge 36 Ship’s pole

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

38 Citizens of an African nation

40 Ease; relax 43 Walkway 45 Lower in rank 48 Self-esteem 50 Closer 51 Gladden 52 Skin-numbing

injection

53 Deserves 54 Mr. Carmichael 56 Warble 57 Fiddling Roman

emperor 58 Small bills 59 “Oh, for Pete’s

__!” 62 Curtain holder

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21


Edward J. Engler, Editor & PresidentAdam Hirshan, Publisher

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

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

Karin Nelson, Classifieds

“Seeking the truth and printing it”THE LACONIA DAILY SUN is published

Tuesday through Saturday by Lakes Region News Club, Inc.Edward Engler, Mark Guerringue, Adam Hirshan, Founders

Offices: 1127 Union Ave. #1, Laconia, NH 03246Business Office 737-2020, Newsroom 737-2026, Fax: 527-0056

News E-mail: [email protected]: 18,000 distributed FREE Tues. through Sat. in

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

WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME OCTOBER 10, 2012 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH Nature (N)

Å

(DVS) NOVA (N) Å

(DVS) Nova scienceNOW (N) Charlie Rose (N) Å

4 WBZSurvivor: Philippines A contestant shares a shocking story. (N)

Criminal Minds “The Pact” Two murder victims are found. (N)

CSI: Crime Scene In-vestigation “Code Blue Plate Special” (N)

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBThe Middle “Bunny Therapy”

The Neigh-bors (N) (In Stereo)

Modern Family (N) (In Stereo)

Modern Family “Snip” (N)

Nashville “Pilot” Rayna is asked to be an opening act. (N)

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Nightline (N)

Å

6 WCSHAnimal Practice (N)

Å

Guys With Kids “The Standoff”

Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Twenty-Five Acts” (N)

Chicago Fire “Pilot” A member of Firehouse 51 dies in a fire. (N)

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH Practice Guys-Kids Law & Order: SVU Chicago Fire “Pilot” News Jay Leno

8 WMTW The Middle Neighbors Mod Fam Mod Fam Nashville “Pilot” (N) News Nightline

9 WMUR The Middle Neighbors Mod Fam Mod Fam Nashville “Pilot” (N) News Nightline

10 WLVIArrow “Pilot” Oliver Queen creates a secret persona. (N)

Å

Supernatural Kevin’s mom is surrounded with demons. (N)

Å

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

Å

Everybody Loves Ray-mond

Friends (In Stereo)

Å

11 WENHNature “Siberian Tiger Quest” Siberian tigers in remote Russia. (N)

NOVA Vikings construct-ed the Ulfberht sword. (N) Å

(DVS)

Nova scienceNOW Qualities of human be-ings. (N)

Å

(DVS)

Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo)

Å

12 WSBKNUMB3RS “Finders Keepers” The wreckage of a yacht.

Å

NUMB3RS “Take Out” A rash of deadly restaurant robberies.

Å

WBZ News (N)

Å

What’s in Store

Seinfeld “The Post-ponement”

The Office “Launch Party”

13 WGME Survivor: Philippines Criminal Minds (N) CSI: Crime Scene News Letterman

14 WTBS MLB Baseball MLB Baseball Division Series: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)

15 WFXTThe X Factor “Boot Camp No. 3; Judge’s House No.1” Auditions continue in Miami. (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 U.S. Representatives Law Order: CI U.S. Representatives Ent There Yet?

28 ESPN 30 for 30 30 for 30 2012 CrossFit Games SportsCenter (N) Å

29 ESPN2 WNBA Basketball: Sparks at Lynx E:60 Nation Football

30 CSNE Inside N.D. Gold Patriots Wednesday Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet

32 NESN NHL Hockey Daily Daily Daily Daily

33 LIFE Movie: ››‡

“Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys” (2008) Prank Project Runway Å

35 E! Kardashian Kardashian The Soup Jonas Chelsea E! News

38 MTV True Life (In Stereo) Teen Mom Teen Mom The Challenge: Battle Challenge Jersey

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

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

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

50 TNT Castle (In Stereo) Å

Castle “Ghosts” Å

Castle “Little Girl Lost” Perception “Faces”

51 USA Movie: ››

“Couples Retreat” (2009) Vince Vaughn. Movie: ››

“The Break-Up” (2006)

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

53 SPIKE Ink Master Å

Ink Master Å

Tattoo Rescue Auction Auction

54 BRAVO Housewives/NYC Life After Top Chef Life After Top Chef (N) Happens Top Chef

55 AMC Movie: ›››‡

“Terminator 2: Judgment Day” (1991) Å

“Terminator 2”

56 SYFY Ghost Hunters Å

Ghost Hunters (N) Paranormal Witness Ghost Hunters Å

57 A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D.

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

60 DISC Sons of Guns Å

Sons of Guns (N) Å

Nugent’s Gun Sons of Guns Å

61 TLC Hoarding: Buried Alive Half-Ton Killer (N) Addicted “Aaron” (N) Half-Ton Killer Å

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

65 TOON Dragons Johnny T King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

66 FAM Miss C 2 Movie: ›››

“Remember the Titans” (2000) Will Patton The 700 Club Å

67 DSN Vampire Movie: ›››

“Halloweentown High” Good Luck Phineas ANT Farm Vampire

75 SHOW Homeland Å

Inside the NFL (N) NASCAR Comedy Inside the NFL Å

76 HBO Movie: ››

“The Thing” (2011) Å

Cowboys Boardwalk Empire Real Time/Bill Maher

77 MAX Strike Bk. Movie: ››

“The Change-Up” (2011) Å

Movie: ››‡

“Hart’s War” (2002)

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

(Answers tomorrow)SPOOF SCARF TIMELY LIVINGYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: All the new boats had a —“SAIL” PRICE

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.

ZENOO

WORNF

LAINTY

YIDSAM

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

Find

us

on F

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http

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book

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AAnswerhere:

Today is Wednesday, Oct. 10, the 284th day of 2012. There are 82 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On Oct. 10, 1962, President John F. Kennedy,

responding to the Thalidomide birth defects crisis, signed an amendment to the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act requiring pharmaceutical com-panies to prove that their products were safe and effective prior to marketing.

On this date:In 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy was estab-

lished in Annapolis, Md.In 1911, Chinese revolutionaries launched an

uprising which led to the collapse of the Qing (or Manchu) Dynasty and the establishment of the Republic of China. California voters approved Proposition 4, giving women the right to vote, and Proposition 7, which established the initiative pro-cess for proposing and enacting new laws.

In 1913, the Panama Canal was effectively completed as President Woodrow Wilson sent a signal from the White House by telegraph, set-ting off explosives that destroyed a section of the Gamboa dike.

In 1935, the George Gershwin opera “Porgy and Bess,” featuring an all-black cast, opened on Broadway; it ran for 124 performances.

In 1938, Nazi Germany completed its annexa-tion of Czechoslovakia’s Sudetenland (soo-DAYT’-uhn-land).

In 1943, Chiang Kai-shek took the oath of offi ce as president of China.

In 1957, President Dwight D. Eisenhower apol-ogized to the fi nance minister of Ghana, Komla Agbeli Gbdemah, after the offi cial was refused seating in a Howard Johnson’s restaurant near Dover, Del.

In 1967, the Outer Space Treaty, prohibiting the placing of weapons of mass destruction on the moon or elsewhere in space, entered into force.

In 1973, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, accused of accepting bribes, pleaded no contest to one count of federal income tax evasion, and resigned his offi ce.

In 1982, Father Maximilian Kolbe, who died in the Auschwitz Nazi concentration camp, was can-onized by Pope John Paul II.

In 1985, U.S. fi ghter jets forced an Egyptian plane carrying the hijackers of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro to land in Italy, where the gunmen were taken into custody.

One year ago: Christopher Sims and Thomas Sargent of the United States won the Nobel Prize in economics.

Today’s Birthdays: Actor Peter Coyote is 71. Entertainer Ben Vereen is 66. Singer John Prine is 66. Actor Charles Dance is 66. Rock singer-musician Cyril Neville (The Neville Brothers) is 64. Actress Jessica Harper is 63. Author Nora Roberts is 62. Singer-musician Midge Ure is 59. Rock singer David Lee Roth is 58. Country singer Tanya Tucker is 54. Actress Julia Sweeney is 53. Actor Bradley Whitford is 53. Musician Martin Kemp is 51. Rock musician Jim Glennie is 49. Actress Rebecca Pidgeon is 47. Rock musician Mike Malinin is 45. NFL quarterback Brett Favre is 43. Actress Wendi McLendon-Covey is 43. Actor Mario Lopez is 39. Race driver Dale Earnhardt Jr. is 38. Actress Jodi Lyn O’Keefe is 34. Singer Mya is 33. Actor Dan Stevens is 30. Singer Cherie is 28. Actress Aimee Teegarden is 23.

22

CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

The history of Moon Island presented as part of the month speaker series hosted by the Squam Lakes Asso-ciation (SLA). 7 p.m. at the SLA Headquarters at 534 Route 3 in Holderness. Free and open to the public. For moe informa-tion call 968-7336 or visit www.squamlakes.org.

Free mid-day mediation. 11:15 a.m., 12:15 p.m. and 1:15 p.m. at Wild Women’s Studio located at 70 Church Street in Laconia.

Interactive song performance by Timbre Drum Ensemble. 6-7 p.m. in the Woodside Building at the Taylor Community in Laconia. The event is free and open to the public. Seating is limited. To reserve a seat call 524-5600.

The Laconia Police Department discuss identity theft, frauds and scams. 11 a.m. in the Woodside Building at the Taylor Community in Laconia. The event is free and open to the public. Seating is limited. To reserve a seat call 524-5600.

AARP Driver Safety Program hosted by the Laco-nia Senior Center. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Senior Center located at 17 Church Street, Laconia. The fee is $12 for an AARP member and $14 for non-members. The course is tailored for 55 and over but is open to everyone. To register call 524-7689.

Leading floral designer Bert Ford teaches a hands-on workshop in the art of making botanical wreaths. 1 p.m. at the Moultonborough Public Library. $30 program fee to cover material expenses. Reservations required. This event is open to the public and hosted by the Bearcamp Valley Garden Club. for more information or to make reservations visit www.bcvgardenclub.com.

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. .

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

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

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

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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11AARP Driver Safety Program hosted by the Laco-

nia Senior Center. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Senior Center located at 17 Church Street, Laconia. The fee is $12 for an AARP member and $14 for non-members. The course is tailored for 55 and over but is open to everyone. To register call 524-7689.

Author Catherine Dougherty signs copies of her book “In Polyester Pajamas”. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Bayswater Book Co. Reservations for a signed copy can be made in advance. To reserve a signed copy or for more information call 253-8858.

see next page


23

FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS

Bayside Service Laconia, NH 524-9360 Belknap Repair Service Belmont, NH 267-7720 Interlakes Automotive Repair Meredith, NH 279-3446 Jameson’s Tune Ups Plus Tilton, NH 524-8006 Jon Pike’s Service & Sales Belmont, NH 520-6564 Mike’s Quality Car Care Laconia, NH 528-8588 Northeast Tire Service Belmont, NH 524-7973 Sydow’s Auto Service Center Gilmanton, NH 267-1100 Terry Murphy’s Court Street Auto Laconia, NH 524-9358

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Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce Business After House meeting. 4-6 p.m. at the Weirs Beach Village located fat 198 Endicott Street in Laconia. For more infor-mation call 845-2232 or email www.weirs-beachvillagenh.com.

Pitman’s Freight Room hosts the Zeke Martin Project “The Funkier Side of Jazz”. 8 p.m. Admission is $10 per person. The venue is BYOB.

The Sanbornton Historical Soceity’s Annual Meeting. 6 p.m. at the Lane Tavern in Sanbornton. The meeting will feature a free Yankee Pot Roast n’ Potato meal fol-lowed by a short business meeting. Attend-ees are asked to bring a side dish or salad and a non-perishable food item for dona-tion. RSVP for the event by calling 286-9590 or emailing [email protected].

Al-Anon Meeting at the Congrega-tional Church Parish House (18 Veterans

Square) in Laconia. 8 to 9:15 p.m. each Thursday. Al-Anon offers hope and help to families of alcoholics. No dues or fees. All are welcome. Call 645-9518.

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

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

Laconia Indoor Winter Market. 3-6 p.m. at Skate Escape on Court Street in Laco-nia. The market features locally grown veg-gies, locally raised meats, fresh bread, local candy makers, artisans, local independent sales reps and more. For more information call 455-7515 or visit www.laconiaindoor-wintermarket.weebly.com.

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

from preceding page

THURSDAY, OCT. 11

Zenrangle workshop will be held Sunday at the Black Sawn Inn in Tilton. (Courtesy photo)

TILTON — The Black Swan Inn in conjunction with Bette Abdu, certifi ed Zentangle Teacher from New Hampton, will pres-ent a Tea and Zentangle workshop on Sunday October 14 from 2–5 p.m.

Zentangle is an easy-to-learn, relaxing, and fun way to create beautiful images by drawing struc-tured patterns. Zentangle is a journey of self-discov-ery with a focus on the process of drawing. The Zentangle method pro-vides a structured path for creating art from pat-terns by breaking them down into elemental strokes. It requires no recognized artistic ability.

Zentangle can open a door to art and creativity for people of all ages and abilities. The Zentangle method can relieve stress, enhance creativity, improve problem solving and it is fun.

The Zentangle workshop will be divided into two sections with a tea service at the midpoint. All materials are included. Pre-registration is required. Call the Black Swan Inn at 603 630-6155

The Black Swan Inn, http://black-swaninn.net is an elegant but warm 1880 Victorian home. The former Peabody-

Brown Estate is located on 4 acres over-looking the Winnipesaukee River, with formal gardens for the guests to enjoy.

Abdu is a certifi ed Zentangle teacher. She was trained to teach the Zentangle method http://zentangle.com by the founders of Zentangle, Rick Roberts and Maria Thomas. Her workshops are designed to teach not only the basic steps but also an understanding of why the practice of Zentangle is such a gift to oneself.

Tea and Zentangle workshop on Sunday at Black Swan Inn in Tilton

Daily Sun editor guest speaker for Mary Butler DAR Chapter on Monday

GILMANTON — Ed Engler, editor of the Laconia Daily Sun, will be the speaker at the Guest Night meeting of the Mary Butler Chapter of DAR on Monday, October 15 at 6 p.m. at the Gilmanton Community Church.

Visitors and prospective members are always welcome at meetings. For more information contact Marion Ekholm at 293-0429.

The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution was founded

in 1890 to promote patriotism, preserve American history, and support better education for our nation’s children. Its members are descended from the patri-ots who won American independence during the Revolutionary War. With more than 165,000 members in approx-imately 3,000 chapters worldwide, DAR is one of the world’s largest and most active service organizations. To learn more about the work of today’s DAR, visit www.DAR.org.


24

Call us at 603-737-2010 or send an email to

[email protected] to find out how to

get started!

$10 ($15 with photo) includes publication on Saturday

in The Laconia Daily Sun Community Page and on the web at laconiadailysun.com

(birth announcements are free!)

Anniversaries Engagements

Weddings Births

Graduations Military Honors

Let the entire community know about that important

event in your family! Special section each Saturday!

Celebrations in the SUN

Sponsorship provided by TLC Jewelry. To become an advertising sponsor email

[email protected] or call 603.737.2020

PET OF THE WEEK IS MOONEY October IS Adopt a Shelter Dog Month If you detect Sad Eyes in this handsome dog’s picture you would be

right. MOONEY is truly a beefcake - sleek dark chocolate coat, lovely rippling muscles, inquisitive nose, and enormous brown eyes that look just a little more worried with each passing week. Mooney has been staying at New Hampshire Humane Society since August, having travelled here from Alabama. He is a high energy dog, and the kind of personality that at first blush means people just walk on by when visiting. He wants and deserves a home and will do anything to get your attention, more so if you have a supply of tennis balls. Ah, then Mooney is in dog heaven! Mooney will happily travel with you, accompany you on trips and spend down time watching football on Sundays, but he needs strong leadership, a sturdy harness for those walks, and a cat free home with adults. For more information about Mooney please call or stop in to see him at New Hampshire Humane Society. Call 524-3252 or check www.nhhumane.org

Artist Susan Harris painting outdoors in the Lakes Region. (Cour-tesy photo)

LACONIA — The Lakes Region Art Associ-ation will hear from Bel-mont artist Susan Harris at it’s October meeting on Monday, October 15, at 7 p.m. at the Wood-side Building Confer-ence Center at the Taylor Community, 435 Union Avenue,Laconia.

Harris will show her plein air (open air) paint-ings to the group. A self-described detail oriented artist, Harris feels that plein air painting has ben-efited her art and has helped to “free-up” her style. With her presentation, she hopes to share her enthusiasm for outdoor painting with the group and demonstrate how her pieces evolve.

Association meetings are open to

the general public.For additional information con-

tact Gisela Langsten, 1st Vice Presi-dent, Lakes Region Art Association at 603/293-2702.

Susan Harris discussing plein air painting at Art Association meeting

LACONIA — A new Laconia High School Drama production, “Let-ters From My Father” is the focus of “Lakes Region Spotlight” on LRPA-TV, Metrocast channel 25. The new feature program is produced and hosted by Carol Granfield of Meredith and begins Wednesday, October 10 at 10:30 p.m.

The program spotlights a new LHS drama production, “Letters From My Father” that will be performed on November 8, 9 and 10. This very

moving story was written by the Laco-nia High School Theater Arts Director and includes many talented actors and actresses. Some of the proceeds will be donated for Alzheimer’s research.

For a daily program schedule visit www.lrpa.org or view LRPA-TV bul-letin board on channel 24. Lakes Region Spotlight is aired daily Monday through Saturday. Granfield welcomes ideas and opportunities for future shows and can be contacted at [email protected]

LRPA-TV features Lakes Region Spotlight program on LHS drama production

PSU Sidore Lecture Series features speaker on human trafficking

PLYMOUTH — The Saul O Sidore Lecture Series at Plymouth State University will present University of Michigan Clinical Assist Professor of Law Bridgette Carr October 16. Carr will speak Carr will speak on “The Low Risk/High Reward of Selling Human Beings” in the Smith Recital Hall at the Silver Center for the Arts at 7 p.m. A reception will follow the presentation.

The theme for this year’s Sidore Lecture Series is “The War on Nature,” reflecting on topics such as environ-mental degradation, the inhumane treatment of animals and human slavery.

Carr will discuss the reality of human trafficking in the U.S. and identify fac-tors within communities that support the commodification of human beings. She will also highlight some of the successes and failures in the battle to combat human trafficking.

Professor Carr directs the Human Trafficking Clinic at the University of Michigan Law School and is a member of the Michigan Human Trafficking Taskforce. She was named one of 16 Women on Top by Marie Claire mag-azine this year. The honor followed months of research by the magazine, which sought out women under 40 who lead in business, finance, fashion, film, science and more.

“Slavery isn’t confined to develop-ing nations,” according to Carr. “Every year, about 20,000 people are enslaved

in the U.S. Tens of thousands more are at risk,” she said.

The Human Trafficking Clinic com-bats slavery by representing victims in domestic and international cases, by helping educate law enforcement and the rest of the criminal justice community about the problem, and by working with government and nongovernmental organizations to prevent trafficking in the first place. Carr’s affiliated Human Trafficking Law Project, the first publicly avail-able database of U.S. human traffick-ing cases, launched in February 2011. “The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, which recently launched its own global database on human trafficking case law, now gets all its U.S. data from the database main-tained by Carr’s students at Michigan Law,” according to Marie Claire.

The next speaker in the series will Mar-ilyn Wyzga, co-founder and convener of the New Hampshire Children in Nature Coalition. Wyzga will speak on “Children in Nature: Rediscovering the Lost Con-nection,” at 7 p.m. Tuesday, November 27 at the Silver Center for the Arts.

The Saul O Sidore Lecture Series was established at PSU in 1979 to bring a variety of speakers to the Uni-versity each year to address the criti-cal political, social and cultural issues and events of our time.

Free tickets are available at the Silver Center Box Office, (603) 535-2787 or (800) 779-3869.


25

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: My husband and I have a 20-year-old daugh-ter, “Brianna.” We pay for her private college tuition, as well as all of her expenses. In August, Brianna was invited for a weeklong trip to Ha-waii with her boyfriend’s family. She decided to go without discussing it with us. We had made plans to get her a new apartment that week so she could move in prior to classes starting, and she totally blew us off. I am so hurt by this. It seems disrespectful to us and to the commitment she has as a daughter. I have communicated very little with her since she left for school. How can I let her know this behavior is unacceptable? I am also disappointed in her boyfriend, who has known us long enough to be more sensitive to our family. What should I do? -- A Mom Dear Mom: Yes, it was rude that Brianna did not discuss the change in plans with you, but she is trying to assert her inde-pendence, and we recommend you let her. That means she should make more of her own decisions, and you need to stop paying for them. If Brianna receives a free trip to Hawaii and blows off apartment hunting, let her handle her own living arrangements. Don’t do it for her or fret that she won’t have a place to live. She’ll manage. Let her fi nd a part-time job to pay for things you don’t want to fi nance. Help her become a responsible, mature adult instead of a dependent child. You’ll be grateful later. Dear Annie: I’ve been married to “Charlie” for 35 years. He is now semi-retired and works an afternoon shift three days a week. He wakes up minutes before going to work and comes home an hour before my bedtime. On his days off, he sleeps until dinnertime. He says there is no reason to get up during the day.

I have tried staying up later, but I get too sleepy. I am in my 50s now, and the kids have left the nest. I’ve made lots of friends who are available during the day, but I don’t want to keep living this way. I miss my husband. Charlie and I have been to counseling numerous times, but it hasn’t changed anything. What do I do? -- Lonely in Kentucky Dear Kentucky: Charlie would rather sleep late than spend time with you. It could be that he’s avoiding you, is depressed or that his internal clock is simply set later. You could try to change your sleep habits to match his, waking up later so you aren’t too tired to stay up until the wee hours. Counseling helps only if both parties agree to work on what needs to be changed. If Charlie won’t address this, you can get counseling on your own and decide whether you will put up with the current situation in order to stay married. If you opt to stick around, adjust your attitude so that your focus is not on Charlie and his sleep habits, but on whatever makes you happy when you’re awake. Dear Annie: I am writing about the letter from “His Mom,” whose 15-year-old son is having sex with his 15-year-old girl-friend. They wanted to know who is responsible for paying for the girl’s birth control pills. As the mother of a 15-year-old boy, I’d like to say that what I loved about this letter is that both kids had talked to their parents about having sex. That is amazing and says a lot about both sets of parents. Kudos to them. Here’s my simple response: I think the boy should pay for condoms that he as-siduously wears, and the girl should pay for her birth con-trol pills. It provides double protection for pregnancy and the added benefi t of STD protection. -- Jen from Connecticut

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to: [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

$1-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 527-9299DOLLAR-A-DAY: Private Party ads only (For Sale, Lost, Autos, etc.), must run ten consecutive days, 15 words max. Additional words 10¢ each per day. does not apply to yard sales. REGULAR RATE: $2 a day; 10¢ per word per day over 15 words. PREMIUMS: First word caps no charge. Additional bold, caps and 9pt type 10¢ per word per day. Centered words 10¢ (2 word minimum) TYPOS: Check your ad the fi rst day of publication. Sorry, we will not issue credit after an ad has run once, and we do not offer refunds. DEADLINES: noon the business day prior to the day of publication. PAYMENT: All private party ads must be pre-paid. We accept checks, Visa Mastercard and Discover credit cards and of course, cash. $10 minimum order for credit cards. CORRESPONDENCE: To place your ad call our offi ces at 527-9299 between 9 am & 5 pm, Monday through Friday; Stop by our offi ce or send a check or money order with ad copy to The Laconia Daily Sun,1127 Union Ave, Laconia, NH 03246. You can email ads to [email protected], we will contact you for payment. OTHER RATES: For information about display ads or other advertising options, call 527-9299.

Animals

FREE. Two cats need a goodh o m e . O w n e r m o v i n g .603-581-8963.

Antiques

ANTIQUE Circa 1895 Singer Sew-ing Machine, 4 drawers, extrabobbins, feet, needles. Fully op-erational. All original parts. $125603-293-2003

Announcement

Autos

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

1972 Austin Heally Mini Cooper850. $6000/ obo. 603-528-3840.

1998 Nissan Altima, 146k, auto,cruise, sunroof, power seats,good tires. Asking $2,650.393-8996

2000 Toyota Sienna Van for sale.Good condition, regularly and wellmaintained. Mileage -196k. NeedsABS sensor and set of tires, BUThas a set of good condition snowtires. $1500. Call 279-9912.

2001 Suburban- 112K miles,$5,800. Loaded, LT, 4WD, 5.3liter automatic. Very goodcondition. 603-345-1919

Autos

2003 Suburban high mileage, newtires, $1500. Great winter car. Call603-493-1197

2004 K2500 Chevy Silverado-Ext. cab plow truck with plow.Runs/looks great, $11,000.284-9299

2004 Mazda Tribute Small SUV.Low miles, excellent shape,loaded, front wheel drive,$5,995/BO Bob (603) 682-8297

2005 Kia Rio, 4 door, auto, a/c,104K Miles, new timing belt andwater pump, great on gas. $4,000.934-2221

2006 Subaru Outback i Wagon-All wheel drive, 63K miles, fullyequipped, heated seats, remotestart. Meticulously maintained,flawless in and out. State

inspection included. “You will not

find a nicer one”. $13,900.603-494-8044

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

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

BOATS

MOBILE shrink wrapping andwinterization services. $10/foot.No gimmicks! $50-100 for winteri-zations. We cover the LakesRegion. Call John 630-3198

Child Care

CHILDREN�S

GARDEN CHILDCARE: Year-round, reliable, clean,structured, pre-K environ-

ment, one acre yard,central location.

528-1857

Counseling

SUBSTANCE ABUSE

COUNSELINGDWI Assessments, evaluations,one to one (Pre Trial/Hearing).Office or home visits. MS-MLADC603-998-7337

For Rent

1 bedroom apartment in Bristol, ingrand house with lots of Charac-ter, recently remodeled kitchen &bathroom. Nice location on New-found River with nice yard. 10minutes to Rt. 93 $600/mo. plusu t i l i t i e s , m a y b e p e t s .603-986-5509

ALTON/GILFORD Line 2BRCottage w/3-season Porch,$220-235/week +utilities; 3BRApt. $240-260/week +utilities.Beach access. 603-365-0799.

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

BELMONT- Available NOW.2-bedroom townhouse-style. Quietarea, heat included. $850/mo. Allhousing certificates accepted.781-344-3749

BELMONT: 2 bedroom, 3rd floor,coin-op laundry and storagespace in basement. $235/weekincluding heat, electric & hotw a t e r . 5 2 4 - 1 2 3 4 ,www.whitemtrentals.com.

BRISTOL: 2BR apartment, newlyrenovated. $700/month, includesheat & hot water. 217-4141.

For Rent

FURNISHED Room with privatebathroom. Heat, hot water & cableincluded. $150 per week.603-366-4468.

GILFORD

NEW 3 BEDROOM

Large yard, close toschool, downtown. $1,250month plus utilities. $300off 1 month.

978-387-5200

GILFORD: 3-Bedroom, renovated2-Family on 1.7 acres. Hardwoodfloors. $1,200/month, heat in-cluded. Available 10/15.524-6789.

GILMANTON: Clean, private,newly renovated, single-familyhome, 1-bedroom with office,$850/month. Concord, 20 min-utes. (603)382-4492.

LACONIA 1st floor 2-3 bedroomapartment on Pleasant St. Walk totown & beaches, recentlyrepainted, carpeting, appliances,full bath. $1,000/Month includesheat & hot water. 524-3892 or630-4771

LACONIA 2 bedroom apartmenton Pleasant St. 2nd floor. Walk totown & beaches, private sun deck,beautiful hardwood floors,appliances, full bath. $900/Monthincludes heat & hot water.524-3892 or 630-4771

LACONIA

4 large rooms in private

home. New bath,

1st floor.

No Smoking, No Pets

$200/Week

Call 524-2947

LACONIA Large Studio Apart-ment- Newly painted, carpetingand flooring, off street parking. Noutilities, lease required. $500security deposit, rent $140/Week.524-3759 Leave message

For Rent

LACONIA- 2-bedroom 2-bath onqu ie t dead -end s t r ee t .$975/Month. All utilities included,Call 527-8363. No pets.

LACONIA- 3 bedroom apartment.$780/Month plus utilities. Securitydeposit/references. 520-8212

LACONIA- 3 bedroom house,across Street from Leavitt Park,close to school & beach. Efficientheat with new windows. Coveredparking with lockable storage. Se-curity & references required. Petconsidered. $1,100. per month +utilities. 937-0157

LACONIA- 3 Room, 1 bedroomwith sun porch, 2nd floor$170/Week, includes heat. $600security. 524-7793

LACONIA- Beautiful, large 1 bed-room in one of Pleasant Street!sfinest Victorian homes. Walk todowntown & beaches, 2 porches,fireplace, lots of natural wood-work, washer/dryer. Heat/hot wa-ter included. $950/Month.528-6885

LACONIA- Clean, quiet, warm 2bedroom rental, close todowntown. Security deposit,$185/Week, heat included. Nopets. 267-7949

LACONIA- Large 4-bedroom

2-bathroom apartment with

Heat/Hw included. Hardwood

floors, 8 rooms in all. $1,150.

Also have a 3-bedroom

2-Bathroom for $1,050.

566-6815

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

LACONIA- Wingate Village, 103Blueberry Lane. 3-bedroomtownhouses for rent. $875.Washer/Dryer hookups, privateyard, full basement, dishwasher &A/C, in convenient location. Heat& hot water included. Call ustoday at 603-524-4363. EHO,FHO.

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

Laconia: Spacious two bedroomapartments for rent with heat andhot water included. Rent from$697-$839 per month. Please callJulie at Stewart Property Mgt.(603) 524-6673 EHO.

LACONIA: 2 bedroom, 2nd floorin duplex building with separateentrance. Recently renovated,$240/week including heat, electric& hot water. 524-1234,www.whitemtrentals.com.

For Rent

LACONIA: Very nice 1-bedroomapartment in clean, quiet, down-town building. Recently painted.Nice kitchen and full bath.$175/week, includes heat, hot wa-ter & electricity. 524-3892 or630-4771.

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

LACONIA: Large 1 bedroom 2ndfloor. heat & hot water included.$150/week. 832-1639

LAKEPORT Small 1 bedroom apt.near park & beach. $800/ month &sec deposit. Includes heat, hw,washer & dryer. Must be responsi-ble, quiet and non-smoker. CatsOK. 603-528-3840

LAKEPORT- Clean 1st floor 1bedroom apartment. Heat/hotwater, no smoking/no pets.$700/Month or $175/Weekly.References & deposit. 387-9575

MEREDITH- Small ranch. 2bedroom, 1 acre of land, newfloors, $850/Month. Call Mary603-493-1197

MOULTONBORO- Waterfrontwinter rental. 2-bedroom furnishedapartment, new construction,quiet location, no pets. $1,250.603-253-8438

MOULTONBOROUGH 1 bedroomcottage, large private lot, dog ne-gotiable, no smoking, $700 plusutilities. (603)476-8450.

MOULTONBOROUGH- Winnipe-saukee Waterfront 2-BedroomCottage: $1,250, including utilities.Quiet location No pets. Availablenow. (603)253-8848.

NORTHFIED 2BR first floor, w/dhookup, no smoking, no util. $775a month, refs, security. 387-4885

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


26

“WE’RE HIRING”Call your local Recruiter!

SFC Michael Sullivan (603)731-5505

For Rent

NORTHFIELD: 2 bedroom, 2ndfloor. Coin-op laundry & storage inbasement. $220/Week includingheat, electric & hot water,524-1234,www.whitemtrentals.com.

Roommate: Furnished Room,$125/Week. Near Tilton & I-93. Nodrinking, no drugs. All utilities. Pet& smoking OK. 603-286-9628

SINGLE male needs roommate(s)2 bedrooms available $100+ perweek, share utilities. Pets consid-ered. 556-7098

TILTON Large Studio $575, Heatincluded. 781-315 2358

WINNISQUAM: Small efficiencyand a cottage including heat, hotwater, l ights and cable.$165-$185 per week. $400deposit. No pets. 387-3864.

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

SHOP/STORAGE Approx. 1500 sf. of warehousespace near downtown Laconiaw/own entrance. Office space

w/private entry & 12’ x 12’Overhead Door. Great shop orstorage space. $1700/mo., in-cluding basic heat & electrical.

Contact 603-455-6643

For Sale

4-LIKE new Blizzak/ Artic Snowtires 205/60/R16. $160. Box ofocean f ish ing equipment279-5227

90 Gallon marine aquarium- reefoctopus protien skimmer- megaflow sump model 3, refractometer,misc. pumps & jets. 986-3540

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

AQUARIUM Items, Fresh/saltwater fish, 55, 29, 20, 10 gallontanks, and accessories. 284-9299

AVALON woodstove/insert, fireview, heats 2,000 sq. ft.Good con-dition. $400. 603-293-4239.

BANQUET Stacked Chairs: 125available, $15 each or best offer;Oversized livingroom armchairs,$25 each. Call Larry, 387-7427.

COLOR TV: 25” RCA ConsoleModel & Toshiba VCR Player.Great condition. $50/best offer.524-5529.

DINING Table with 8-chairs,including 2-captain chairs: Asking$175. Excellent condition.524-9658.

Drums, Base, 2 Tom Toms CB700. International -Remo Headsblack, excellent condition. Snarewith case, stand, practice pad,Holton, never used. $300.524-5979.

DRY Cordwood: Delivered.Please call 630-3511.

FIREWOOD- Green & Seasoned.Full cords. Over 20 years inbusiness. Tree Service alsoAvailable. Insured. 603-279-7354

FIREWOOD. You pick up. $30 1/2cord truck. 293-0683

LOAMBeautiful, organic, screenedl o a m . $ 1 5 / y a r d . C a l l(603)986-8148.

GOODYEAR Wintermark MagnaGrip studded snows, 185-65-14multi-lug wheels on rims. 7/32tread. $200. 528-2152

SMALL Heating Oil Deliveries:No minimum required. Evening& weekend deliveries welcome.BENJAMIN OIL, LLC .603-731-5980

SPRINGFIELD Armory 1911-A1,NIB, 2 mags and leather holster.$650; plus 4 mags, vintage mili-tary holster, pouch (1918) belt set,B/0 603-875-0363

For Sale

INDOOR TREE- 8ft. B. Ficus,loves the sun. $150. 528-5120

LEATHER recliner bought on salefor $595 on May 18, 2012. New.$450. 603-524-1851.

LOG Length Firewood: 7-8 cords,$900. Local delivery. 998-8626.

MOVING out sale! All things mustgo! Best Offers. Loudon.267-8880

Truck Load random size lumber &plywood pieces. $25. 293-0683

TWIN box spring & mattress $20,futon $40., both in good condition.455-8521

Washer, couch, overstuffed chair,TV, 3 bed frames, $20 each.603-293-0683.

YARD Tractor- Sentinel, 12hpB&S engine. Runs good, mowerdeck does not. $75. Call 528-4919

Furniture

2 queen bedroom sets both withdresser, mirror, night stands; $499and platform $399. Full-size Medi-terranean wooden bed $150.Regular size pull-out sofa $400.(603)524-1311

Furniture

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

NEW trailer load mattresses....agreat deal! King set complete$395, queen set $249.603-524-1430.

Free

DESK: 3ft. wide X 6ft. L X 29in.high. 5-drawers, solid wood. Mustpickup. 524-8444

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

HIGHEST cash price paid foryour scrap box trailers, schoolbusses, heavy equipment. NoCampers (207)393-7318.

Help Wanted

Belknap Independent

Business Alliance (BIBA)

Director position available:

20 hours per month. Excitingopportunity to support local

independent businesses andthe community. Email yourresume to [email protected]

Building Products companylooking to hire several people.Looking for batt installers Previousexperience preferred Must havevalid NH Drivers License withclean driving record, passbackground and pre-employmentdrug screening. We offer paidvacations, holidays, healthinsurance and 401K with match.Apply in person to: QualityInsulation 1 Pease Rd. Meredith,NH. NO PHONE CALLSPLEASE !!!

INSURANCE Inspector wanted.Part-time, light commercial &residential inspections. Experi-ence requ i red . Con tac [email protected]

Help Wanted

PART Time/Full Time Help.Experienced in appliance salesonly. Please apply in person. 742Tenney Mountain Hwy. Plymouth

PART-TIME POSITION

For Commercial

Estimator / Project Manager

For Local Flooring Store

Saturday, Monday, Tuesday& Wednesday.

Potential for full-time andbenefits for the right

candidate. Selection processbeginning mid-October.Email resume to:

[email protected]

Home Improvements

TOTAL FLOOR CARE,

TOTAL HOME CAREProfessional Floor sanding,refinishing. Repair: remodeling,painting, cleaning. 603-986-8235

Motorcycles

2007 Honda Metropolitan Scooter.49cc, 750 miles, mint condition,$1,000. 387-9342

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

Recreation Vehicles

2002 Polaris ATV- 300 CC, 4x4w/plow. Only 780 miles, $1,650.Diamond plate truck tool box $85.603-387-6969

2008 650 Can Am Outlander XT-Low miles, like new, $6,000.393-6793

Real Estate

BUILDING for sale, 4 unit apart-ment building in Bristol, N.H. Wellmaintained. $205.000. Kevin603-968-5509.

Services

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon�t get Soaked!

528-3531Major credit cards accepted

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

Services

Business Telephone SystemsSales, Repairs Data & VoiceCabling. 20 Years in Business524-2214

J & I Landscaping- Fall cleanups,snow plowing & all other land-scape services. Call John for freequote. 603-630-3198

Home Care

SENIOR HOME CARE COMPAN-IONS elder care services. Ourcaregivers are screened, inter-viewed, experienced, qualifiedand over 50. Senior services in-clude mature, caring companion-ship, meals, shopping, laundry,light housekeeping, transporta-tion, personal care and respite.Service is provided hourly, over-night or as a 24-hour individual-ized home elder care service.Look us up at www.shcclr.com.Call for a free in-home assess-ment, (603)556-7817.


27

HARDWOOD Flooring- Dust Free

Sanding. 25 years experience.Excellent references. WeilerBuilding Services 986-4045 Email:[email protected]

MR. JUNKAttics, cellars, garages cleanedout. Free estimate. Insured.455-6296

Services

M.A. SMITH ELECTRIC: Qualitywork for any size electrical job. Li-censed-Insured, Free estimates/603-455-5607

MATURE woman looking for 5hrs. a week housecleaning.998-6420

Professional PaintingAffordable price. Michael Marcotte455-6296

SPR Proper ty Serv icesResidential & small officecleaning. Mobile home handwashing. Trash & junk removal.Shannon 998-6858

WEEKLY TRASH PICKUP

$45/Month(6) 30-Gallon bags per week

603-986-8149

Storage Space

HUGE GARAGE in Gilford forrent, perfect for 2 cars or largeboat. $250/Month. 508-596-2600

LACONIA: 20' x 18 ' two cargarage for rent. $195/monthincluding electric, 524-1234.

Wanted To Buy

Hospital bed wanted to purchase.In pristine condition. Call524-1430 or 524-0785

LACONIA — The Belknap Mill has launched a new monthly series, Lakes Region Talks, which will open on Wednesday, October 17 at 7 p.m. with a presentation by well-known Gilford author Carol Lee Ander-son. Her book on the his-tory of Gunstock received praise and great reviews when it was recently pub-lished. The book traces the history of the Gun-stock Ski Area, and skiing in general in the Lakes Region.

“Right now I’m working on my second book, which will be about the cartoon-ist Bob Montana, who was

Author Carol Lee Anderson speaking at Lakes Region Talks series October 17

Gilford author Carol Lee Anderson will speak at the Lakes Region Talks series at the Belknap Mill on Wednes-day, October 17 at 7 p.m. (Courtesy photo)

the creator of the comic strip, Archie. Bob lived, worked and raised his family in Meredith. Not only did he draw local scenes, people and events into the strip, he was very active in the community and offered his talents to many organizations and fundraisers. The book does not have a title just yet, but it will be released in the fall of 2013,” says Anderson.

Her presentation will be about writing the Gunstock book - why she wrote it, how long it took, and some of the adventures and people she met along the way.

Also included will be an overview of Gunstock’s history, especially the early history, which is unknown to many people. The various efforts to preserve Gunstock’s history will be discussed.

Also covered will be the Montana book and why Anderson wanted to write a book about the artist and his importance. “Bob was a very funny man, so there’s lots to laugh about when it comes to researching his life and work,” adds Anderson.

Along with being a published writer, Anderson home schools her two chil-dren. She went to school for illustra-tion (the painting on the cover of the Gunstock book is her original art-work). She grew up in Connecticut and moved up to Gilford with her hus-

band about 20 years ago.The free and interesting

Lakes Region Talks series features Lakes Region residents from all walks of life with interesting stories to share. The programs are offered on Wednesday eve-nings, once a month and the public is welcome.

Belknap Mill Society trustee and program chair Marti Ilg says, “Part of our mission is to provide cultural programs for the public and the Lakes Region Talks series offers something new for the community. We know there are many local people with fascinating stories, from artists to writers to many

others. You might not know it, but the person you see every day at work or at the grocery store might have an inter-esting story; we want these folks to share their stories with the Belknap Mill and the Lakes Region community.”

For further information about the Lakes Region Talks series, call the Belknap Mill at 524-8813.

In November, the Belknap Mill’s art gallery will feature a major exhibit by Gilford artist Roger Gagne. Many will recognize his watercolors and draw-ings featuring the architecture of Can-terbury Shaker Village. Along with these images, Gagne is a prolific artist, amassing a lifetime of beautiful water-colors, drawings and paintings of local, national and international scenes.

On Wednesday, November 14 at 7 p.m., Gagne will present a talk on his artwork, from the thousands of hours he spent researching the historic buildings at Canterbury Shaker Vil-lage, to many other aspects of his art.

The Belknap Mill is the Official Meetinghouse of NH and serves as the cultural center of the Lakes Region. The Mill has a permanent Powerhouse exhibit, as well as a well-stocked gift shop and an art gallery. For a full schedule of events, visit www.belknapmill.org.

Meg Josalen. (Courtesy photo)

ALTON — Singer and songwriter Meg Josalen will present a free pro-gram at the Gilman

Library Friday, October 12 at 7 p.m. in which she will perform songs from the album she recorded over a two-year period.

She will discuss her experience of recording an album in a studio, a project that resulted in a 28-song double album and offer an intimate acoustic performance of some songs from the album and a sneak peak at some new songs she is currently recording.

Singer-songwriter Meg Josalen at Gilman Library Friday night

MEREDITH — Meredith Village Savings Bank (MVSB) is taking the hassle out of switching banks with the launch of SwitchAgentSM from Deluxe Corporation.

SwitchAgentSM is the first solution of its kind available to U.S. financial institutions of all sizes. MVSB is the first bank in New England to offer this service, making it easier for local consumers to leave their current banking relationship and move their financial services to MVSB.

SwitchAgent is available to all new personal account holders at no cost to them. To use the service, custom-ers sign a simple form authorizing a Deluxe SwitchA-gentSM to call them to collect information about their current direct deposits and automatic payments – util-ity bills, loan payments, and health club membership dues. Then SwitchAgentSM contacts these compa-nies to close the customer’s old account and move any pre-authorized transactions to their MVSB account. Deluxe currently offers SwitchAgentSM only on per-sonal accounts. It is not yet available for businesses. To learn more, visit www.mvsb.com/switchagent.

“A lot of banks offer ‘switch kits’ to encourage consum-ers to move their accounts,” notes Christine Harris, senior vice president, retail banking officer at MVSB. “These kits are essentially just a collection of various forms and checklists a customer must fill out in order to complete the switch. SwitchAgentSM is entirely different. It’s a personal concierge service with an actual person working on behalf of MVSB customers to switch their accounts over to us quickly and efficiently.”

According to a study by J.D. Power & Associates, 66 percent of account holders would consider switching primary financial institutions, but many accounts go dormant due to the labor-intensive transition process. SwitchAgentSM assists in shifting multiple billing vendors such as mortgage payments, Social Security payments, and gym memberships to new accounts, easing the transition process for both the financial institution and the consumer.

Meredith Village Savings Bank launches SwitchAgentSM

GILFORD — The Gilford Parks and Recreation Department is once again sponsoring a six-week learn to ski/snowboard program to be held at Gun-stock Ski Area for Gilford children in grades K-6.

This program will be running from 4:30 – 8:15 p.m. every Tuesday from January 8-February 12, 2013. There is also rental equipment available to those who need it.

Registration deadline is Thursday, November 15t. No registrations will be accepted after this date.

For more information contact Parks and Recre-ation Director, Herb Greene at 527-4722.

Ski/Snowboard program deadline November 15

BRISTOL — The Friends of the Minot Sleeper Library will hold a “Holidaze Made Easy” gala on Novem-ber 17 from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Marian Center at the intersection of West Shore Road and Route 3A in Bristol.

Three of the four experts who will

speak at the luncheon event will provide ideas for foods, decorating and using cre-ativity in planning for the holidays while a fourth guest will describe how to cope with all the stress of the season.

Advance tickets only are available at the library and from Friends of the Library for $20.

‘Holidaze Made Easy’ program set for Nov. 17 at Minot Sleeper Library

FRANKLIN — The Franklin Regional Hospital Auxiliary will host its Fourth Annual Holiday Craft Fair on Saturday, November 10 from 9 a.m.-3: p.m. at Franklin Regional Hospital.

The FRH Auxiliary is looking for area artists and crafters for the fair which costs $45 per space and pro-vides a great opportunity to sell goods to hundreds of local shoppers.

Proceeds from this annual event

help to support important initiatives at Franklin Regional Hospital. This is a perfect opportunity to pick-up local hand-made gifts and everything needed for the upcoming holiday season. The event will also feature a bake sale, penny sale, a raffle, and a silent auction.

Admission and parking is free (please use Edwards Street entrance).

For more information call Cynthia at 934-2060 ext. 8780.

Franklin Hospital hosting craft fair Nov. 10


28

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9 Escape’s Available 2.9% Available


9 Escape’s Available9 Escape’s Available 2.9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$$29,69929,69929,69929,699$229/MO

LEASE FOR ONLY

MSRP......................... $39,855Irwin Discount.............. $6,037MFG Rebate.................. $3,000

21 F150’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICE

21 F150’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos


21 F150’s Available21 F150’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$$30,81830,81830,81830,818$219/MO

LEASE FOR ONLY


8 Accent’s Available 1.9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICE

8 Accent’s Available 1.9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$14,199

8 Accent’s Available8 Accent’s Available 1.9% Available


LEASE FOR ONLY


15 Elantra’s Available 1.9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICE

15 Elantra’s Available 1.9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$16,227

15 Elantra’s Available15 Elantra’s Available 1.9% Available


LEASE FOR ONLY

MSRP......................... $22,985Irwin Discount.............. $3,102MFG Rebate..................... $500

19 Sonata’s Available 0% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICE

19 Sonata’s Available 0% Available


19 Sonata’s Available19 Sonata’s Available 0% Available


LEASE FOR ONLY


22 Santa Fe’s Available 19% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICE

22 Santa Fe’s Available 19% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$25,534

22 Santa Fe’s Available22 Santa Fe’s Available 19% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$$25,53425,53425,534$179/MO

LEASE FOR ONLY

NEW 2013 HYUNDAIACCENT GLS

40MPG

NEW 2013 HYUNDAIELANTRA GLS

40MPG

NEW 2013 HYUNDAISONATA GLS

35MPG

NEW 2013 HYUNDAISANTA FE SPORT AWD

30MPG

Stock# HDT280 Stock# HDT517Stock# HDC253Stock# HDS180

Stock# DJC518 Stock# CJC523NEW 2012 TOYOTACAMRY LE

NEW 2012 TOYOTAPRIUS TWO

Stock# CJC351

51MPG

NEW 2012 TOYOTARAV4 4x4

Stock# CJT960

27MPG

NEW 2012 FORDFOCUS SE

Stock# CFC151

40MPG

Stock# DFC712 NEW 2013 FORDESCAPE SE 4x4

30MPG

Stock# DFT144 NEW 2012 FORDF150 XLT S/C 4x4

Stock# CFT507

23MPG

CREDIT CHALLENGED?CREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGEDCREDIT CHALLENGED??We can help with our goal of 100% Credit Approval!

Lease for 24 months with 12,000 miles per year. $2,999 cash or trade equity, 1st payment, $650 acquisition fee and $369 dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. 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. Expires 10-31-2012.

Lease for 24 months with 10,500 miles per year. $2,999 cash or trade equity, 1st payment, $595 acquisition fee and $369 dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. 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. Expires 10-31-2012.

Lease for 36 months with 12,000 miles per year. $2,999 cash or trade equity, 1st payment, $595 acquisition fee and $369 dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. 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. Expires 10-31-2012.

35MPG

NEW 2013 FORDFUSION SE

37MPG

The Laconia Daily Sun, October 10, 2012

Documents

Transcript of The Laconia Daily Sun, October 10, 2012