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Championship Series Baseball TonightLaconia hosts Keene for game 2 of New England

Collegiate Baseball League showdown — 6:05 p.m.

Fred Merrill (left) and Mike Young of the New Hampshire Veterans Association are planning historical events this weekend and next to mark the 150th anniversary of the beginning of the Civil War. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)

LACONIA — A century and a half ago, able-bodied men from states throughout the young union volunteered to serve as sol-diers in what would become the Civil War. They had no idea of the horror in store for them over the next four years and when

the survivors returned home they felt a need, a strong need, to reunite. Thus, the New Hampshire Veterans Association was formed in 1875 and its members built sev-eral buildings on a nearly eight acre campus in the heart of Weirs Beach.

Starting this weekend and again during the next, the association will honor its

founders by hosting historical reenact-ments. On August 13 and 14, reenactors portraying the 1st New Hampshire Cav-alry will encamp on the association prop-erty. A highlight of the encampment will be a demonstration of cavalry maneuvers performed on Lakeside Avenue at 3 p.m.

N.H. Veterans Association bringing glimpses of Civil War era to life at Weirs Beach over the next 2 weekends

By AdAm drApchoTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see CIVIL waR page 8

LACONIA — School Superintendent Bob Champlin said last night that a commit-tee to study the future of sports needs at the High School has been formed to work in conjunction with, but independently of, the Huot Regional Techni-cal Education Center Committee and School Board.

The newest commit-tee is tasked with a study of the Laconia High School’s future sports needs indepen-dent of either boards or the City Council.

“We’re talking to the people who have the most interest,” said Champlin who said the five-member com-mittee will include LHS football coach Craig Kozens, former LHS football coach and athletic direc-

5-member panel picked to study LHS sports field needsA key will be look at whether on campus football field should be put to other use

By GAil oBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see LHs page 8

Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011

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3DAYFORECAST LOTTERY#’S TODAY’SWORDDAILY NUMBERS

Day 7-9-2 •9-7-2-9

TodayHigh: 76

Record: 97 (2001)Sunrise: 5:45 a.m.

TonightLow: 60

Record: 49 (1999)Sunset: 7:57 p.m.

TomorrowHigh: 77Low: 55

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FridayHigh: 77Low: 57

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LONDON (AP) — Thousands more police officers flooded London streets Tuesday in a bid to end Britain’s worst rioting in a generation as nervous shopkeepers closed early and some residents stood guard to protect their neighborhoods. An eerie calm prevailed in the city, but unrest spread across central and northern England on a fourth night of violence driven by poor, diverse and brazen crowds of young people.

Scenes of ransacked stores, torched cars and blackened buildings frightened and outraged Britons just a year before London is to host the summer Olympic Games, and brought demands for a tougher response

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Reserve offered super-low interest rates for two more years Tuesday — an unprec-edented step to arrest an economic free fall that dragged down the stock market. Wall Street roared its approval and finished a wild day with a 429-point gain.

The rally was remarkably fast — the Dow Jones industrial average was still down for the day with less than an hour of trading to go — and enough to erase two-

SAN ANGELO, Texas (AP) — Polygamist leader Warren Jeffs recorded everything he said. Thousands of pages, written with Biblical flourish, about God wanting him to take 12-year-old wives. About those girls need-ing to sexually please him. About men he ban-ished for not building his temple fast enough.

Facing his last chance to keep his freedom, Jeffs didn’t say a word.

He was sentenced to life in prison Tuesday for sexually assaulting one of his child brides — among 24 underage wives prosecutors said Jeffs collected — and received the maximum 20-year punishment on a separate child sex conviction. Jeffs, 55, will not be eligible for parole until he is at least 100 years old.

The head of the Fun-damentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints made no plea for leniency. He ordered his attorneys not to call witnesses during the sentencing phase, and forbade them from making a closing argu-ment Tuesday.

Less than half an hour later, jurors returned

London tries tripling police presence to end riotsfrom law enforcement.

London’s Metropolitan Police depart-ment put thousands more officers in the streets and said that by Wednesday there would be 16,000 — almost triple the number present Monday.

Britain’s riots began Saturday when an initially peaceful protest over a police shoot-ing in London’s Tottenham neighborhood turned violent. That clash has morphed into a general lawlessness in London and several other cities that police have struggled to halt with ordinary tactics.

While the rioters have run off with sneakers, bikes, electronics and leather

goods, they also have torched stores appar-ently just for the fun of seeing something burn. They were left virtually unchal-lenged in several neighborhoods, and when police did arrive they often were able to flee quickly and regroup.

Some saw Britain’s economic crisis and deep cuts planned for social benefits as a deeper underlying cause for the outburst of violence.

The show of strength by police appeared to have quelled unrest in London late Tuesday, but in a move that could raise tensions, a far-right group said about 1,000

see LONDON page 10

Stocks soar after Fed pledges to keep interest rates near zerothirds of its decline the day before.

The Fed set its target for interest rates near zero in 2008 as a response to the financial crisis that fall. Since then, it had said only that rates would stay low for an “extended period.” On Tuesday, it said that would be at least through mid-2013.

But the Fed also said it expects the economy to stay weak for two more years, longer than the Fed had previously indi-cated. It has already been more than two

years since the end of the Great Recession.The central bank left open the possi-

bility of a third round of bond purchases designed to hold interest rates down and push stock prices up. The second round, announced last year, sparked a 28 percent rally in the Dow through April 29.

It was an unusually volatile day of trad-ing. The Dow was up about 200 points most of the morning. It was up about 100 when

see STOCKS page 12

Jury slaps polygamist leader with life sentence

see POLYGAMIST page 11

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011— Page 3

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Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011

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LETTERSA classic liberal ploy: find 1 exception and paint it as the norm

Pat Buchanan

The decision by Standard & Poor’s to strip the United States of its AAA credit rating, for the first time, has triggered a barrage of catcalls against the umpire from the press box and Obamaites. S&P, we are reminded, was giving A rat-ings to banks like Lehman Broth-ers, whose books were stuffed with suspect subprime paper, right up to the day Lehman Brothers fell over dead. Moreover, S&P made a $2-tril-lion error in its assessment of U.S. debt and used political criteria in making its downgrade.

All of which may be true. But none of which is relevant.

This downgrade is deeply deserved. For no one really believes the United States is going to pay its creditors back the $14-trillion it owes them, or the $21-trillion it will owe them at decade’s end, with dollars of the same value as those that the United States is borrowing today.

In the last year alone, the U.S. dollar has lost 30-percent of its value against the Swiss franc. A Swiss citizen who exchanged francs for $100,000 in dollars in June 2010 to buy one-year T-bills, then cashed those T-bills in this June, would have gotten back $100,000 in U.S. dollars. But those dollars would now be worth 30-percent less in Swiss francs.

On “Meet the Press,” Alan Greens-pan insisted that the United States is not going to default. Why not? Because our debt is denominated in dollars, and we can print dollars to pay off our creditors. Which is pretty much what Chairman Ben Ber-nanke and the Fed have been doing.

With the dollar down 5 to 10-per-cent this year alone against the world’s more respected currencies, we are engaged in what the Romans called coin-clipping — official steal-ing from citizens and foreigners.

Why are the Chinese so upset?Because they are sitting on more

than $1-trillion in U.S. bonds and Treasury bills bought with dollars we paid them for Chinese-made goods, while the purchasing power of the dollars that those bonds and T-bills represent withers away every week.

“I believe this is, without question, the ‘Tea Party downgrade,’” says Sen. John Kerry. How so? Because the Tea Party blocked the big deal President Obama sought to cut with House Speaker John Boehner to resolve the deficit-debt crisis.

The president, we are told, was prepared to accept $3-trillion in reduced future spending for entitle-ments like Social Security, Medi-care and Medicaid, but the Tea Party caucus refused to let Boehner agree even to $1-trillion in “revenue enhancement.”

But here, a question arises: If the president believes entitlement

reform is essential to get America’s deficit-debt crisis under control, why does he need Tea Party cover to do his duty?

He doesn’t. Tea Party intransi-gence on taxes is not the reason for Obama’s failure to cut spending. It is his excuse.

Indeed, if Obama announced tomor-row that he was going to cut future spending on entitlements by $3-tril-lion to restore our AAA credit rating, he would have the full support of the Tea Party. His opposition would come from Kerry’s colleagues in the Senate and Nancy Pelosi’s in the House.

To see how absurd it is to blame Tea Party Republicans for the downgrad-ing of America’s debt, imagine this scenario: Rep. Ron Paul is speaker of the House, Sen. Rand Paul is majority leader, and Rep. Paul Ryan is presi-dent of the United States.

Does anyone doubt this trio would restore the U.S credit rating in a New York minute? Every sacred cow in the federal pasture, from food stamps to foreign aid, would be hanging in the meat locker.

The American people have come to like the president, but a major-ity is coming to believe he is simply not the decisive president we need to lead us out of the morass in which he found the country and from which he has failed to extricate us. “He made it worse!” is shaping up as the GOP slogan for 2012.

If Obama wishes to restore the AAA rating of his country, he might consider two separate and bold steps, both consistent with his professed beliefs. First, tell the Republicans that if they will not agree to revenue enhancement, he will nonetheless do his duty and pare back spending in the entitlement programs. He would get instant GOP support.

Following this, he could go to the Republicans and tell them that if they agree to eliminate the clutter in the tax code — exemptions, loop-holes, deductions — he will agree to cut tax rates for individuals and corporations alike, to make America more competitive. Again, he would have the support of Republicans and the Tea Party. It might even advance his re-election prospects, if he could get renominated by his own party, which would rebel at both reforms because they would mean a suspen-sion of the politics of tax and spend.

As for the S&P downgrade, again, the only surprise is it didn’t come sooner.

(Syndicated columnist Pat Buchanan has been a senior advisor to three presidents, twice a candidate for the Republican presidential nom-ination and the presidential nomi-nee of the Reform Party in 2000. He won the New Hampshire Republican Primary in 1996.)

Who is really downgrading America?

Write: news@laconiadailysun.com

To the editor,This responds to Cathy Merwin’s

diatribe of August 9. Cathy, you really should not take a phrase out of a statement, and out of context, posture it as the whole statement, then call the person who made it the dishonest one. That is not honest. If you want to climb on the “honesty” high horse, you need to start by being honest yourself.

My statement was “far more often (the Children in Need of Services Pro-gram is) just money going to fat lazy mothers so they could ship their ille-gitimate kids off to day care at our expense while they sat at home smok-ing cigarettes and watching Oprah than it was going to families so they could hold down two jobs.” You “forgot” to mention the two job part, which was the point of my statement.

My letter responded to Kate Miller’s letter where she tried to fool readers into thinking all the families receiving this hand-out had a father and mother working full-time but were still unable to make ends meet and needed this money for day care for little Cindy, when in fact two-job families on the dole for this money are virtually non-existent.

It’s the classic liberal ploy of finding the exception and painting it as the norm to trick people into taking your

side who would otherwise disagree with you. It’s like when you oppose parental notification because that 14-year-old girl who wants to get her sixth abor-tion “was probably” raped by her father. That probably happened once, in Ken-tucky in the 70s, yet liberals made it the poster case for opposing parental notifi-cation. Pure dishonesty.

There might be a couple of two-par-ent, two-job, one-kid families out there who deserve this money, but people who work are usually the type of people who have too much self esteem to accept hand-outs from their neighbors. More often, it is the people who have been raised to see their neighbors as a huge teat that have no problem riding the “free stuff” train through life. If you want to talk about honesty, you need to start by admitting this to yourself. Smell the coffee, Cathy.

I never said that all of these recip-ients are fat lazy chain-smoking Oprah-watching baby factories, I just said that there are probably more of those on this dole than there are the “two-job two-parent one-kid families “ that Kate Miller invented. I stand by that statement. Between Kate and me, I was the honest one here.

Ed ChaseMeredith

If super rich would stop outsourcing jobs we wouldn’t be in this messTo the editor,

On May 27, 2011 Goldman Sachs announced that former U.S. Repub-lican Senator from New Hampshire Judd Gregg was named an interna-tional adviser to Goldman Sachs. Former Senator Gregg was the rank-ing Republican member on the Appro-priations, BANKING, Housing and Urban Affairs and Health and Educa-tion, Labor and Pensions Committees.

Former U.S. President George W. Bush signed into law the Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) on Octo-ber 3, 2008, better know as the Banking Bailout, which former Senator Gregg voted for. According to Wikipedia, “U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders of Vermont amendment to the Wall Street Reform Bill required the Federal Reserve to reveal the names of companies that received backdoor bailouts through a program that used liquidity and credit programs and other monetary policy

tools to respond to the financial crisis in the summer of 2007. According to Sena-tor Sanders, Goldman Sachs received nearly $600-billion.” Goldman Sachs also received another $10-billion from the TARP Bailout and on June 28, 2011 in an article by Scott Keyes of Think-progress, “Less then three years after receiving $10-billion in bailout money from the American taxpayers, Goldman Sachs informed its employees recently that it will fire 1,000 workers in the United States and elsewhere, shifting their jobs to the cheaper labor market in Singapore.” Must be one of Former Republican Senator Judd Gregg’s first moves to help Goldman Sachs save money at the expense of the American taxpayers and workers.

The political cry is let’s create jobs but if the super rich would stop out-sourcing jobs we wouldn’t be in this financial mess.

David Gammon, Laconia

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011 — Page 5

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LETTERSObama has but a single-minded obsession, getting re-electedTo the editor,

The stock market lost more than 500 points yesterday and has lost more than 10-percent of it’s value over the last few days, following Obama’s 12th hour “Satan sandwich” debt deal. Why the big swoon? The important people on Wall Street, who control almost all private investment in this country, (and job creation) hate it and have voted their unanimous disapproval with an immediate 1.2-trillion dollar REDUCTION in stock market wealth. A heap of money has been lost from your pension as well as 401ks of other American workers across the nation.

Wall Street sees the agreement as nothing but a political charade that creates nothing but more uncertainty concerning the economy and does abso-lutely nothing of substance to improve the fi nancial footing of America going forward. Every attempt by Republi-cans to get immediate and meaning-ful cuts in spending were met by the Obama stone wall. This despite the election thumping Obama and Demo-crats took just a few months ago when America announced with both feet that it wanted SPENDING CUT. There is no mystery why Democrats have always been labeled “tax and spend “. While the nation voted overwhelmingly for deep spending cuts Obama instead demands raising taxes in the middle of the deep-est and darkest jobs recession in 60 years. Obama’s demands are nothing but arrogant INSANITY!

Obama has a single minded obses-sion. That is how to get re-elected with an approval rating that hovers in the toilet at 40-percent nationwide. A job approval rating SO LOW that by his-tory it would suggest Obama is gone

but has just not left the building yet. NOTHING else matters to Obama except remaining president for another term. That includes his obstruction-ist refusal to accept policies that are indeed best for ALL AMERICANS, not just Democrats. There NEVER WILL BE any serious or meaningful cuts in spending as long as Obama remains president. What there will be is a dark shadow that hangs conspicu-ously over America’s fi nances, where the debt rating on our bonds could be stamped on any day to less than AAA. I can ASSURE YOU such a down grade of U.S. debt will cause a selling panic on Wall Street and across the world, cut-ting value of pensions by trillions more in mere moments. It will put us back in recession if we are are not in one. Such a down grade of our bonds will literally kill the economic America you and I have known for the past 100 years. The added interest cost to fi nance our huge debt will be in the hundreds of billions. The economic price America will have paid to fi nance the fanaticism of Barack Obama and his mentor reverend Jer-emiah Wright to DIVIDE WEALTH rather than CREATE IT (along with jobs) will be beyond calculation.

Barack Obama HAS TO BE REMOVED FROM OFFICE. His arro-gant, singular, full-time, never ending, devotion to create a socialist gulag out of capitalist America is a ticking time bomb to the economic superiority and might that America and Americans have enjoyed since it’s founding. HE HAS TO GO! Our capitalist freedom and the country we know and love are no less on the line.

Tony BoutinGilford

We’ll continue to have trouble collecting taxes were entitled toTo the editor,

I agree with the sentiments expressed in Mr. Ewing’s letter con-cerning the growth of government and the need to keep it under control. That was a strong concern of Thomas Jefferson, who wanted to have the country live within it’s budget. He soon found that reasons arose that required violating his plans to reduce taxes. He reduced the size of the Navy but then had to pay to have the Navy deal with the Barbary pirates. Then the Louisiana Purchase was offered to him and he thought it would be a shame to let that bargain go by. So he issued bonds to cover that expense.

Since then Republican presidents and congresses have built highways, established new agencies and gener-ally did what the people in the coun-try wanted. Without the Eisenhower interstate highway system our abil-ity to move goods around the country would not be possible,

Now two wars started by a Repub-lican president, and a deep recession by the same president, have put us in a very precarious national situation. Those who do not want to increase

any revenue have jeopardized our entire fi nancial system. Their insist-ing on cutting the budget is having the very immediate result of adding to the unemployed. I fail to see the wisdom in this.

Yes Mr Ewing, cut FEMA, those in fl ooded areas don’t want help, cut Medicare to the bone, the elderly don’t need that. (Yes there are cuts that all can agree on to eliminate waste.) Elimi-nate the Dept. of Education where Arne Duncan is trying to get our babies read-ing so they can succeed in school when they reach there. Educated citizens are a drag on the economy. Let’s have more school dropouts.

Until big business and the wealthy stop getting the preferential treat-ment they want we will have trou-ble collecting the taxes that we are entitled to. And that probably will not happen as long as members of Congress need their money to get reelected. This letter is already too long, or I would give you more reasons why our desire to see smaller govern-ment is not likely to happen.

Kent WarnerCenter Harbor

Page 6 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011

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Commemorate the

150 th Anniversary of the Civil War with Us!

New Hampshire Veterans Association invites the Public to join them in August at Weirs Beach in honor of our Veterans!

August 13 and 14 1st NH Volunteer Cavalry Regiment Encampment

August 13 (3 pm) 1st NH Volunteer Cavalry Regiment Demonstration

August 21 (10 am) Steve Wood, Claremont, New Hampshire, will present ”A Visit with Abraham Lincoln,” a living history presentation as our 16th president. The 6th NH Volunteer Infantry Co. E. will also provide an honor guard for the “President” as well as a demonstration.

August 21 (2 pm ) The 12th New Hampshire Volunteer Serenade Band Will Perform for the Public

All events are open to the public and will be held at the NHVA on 208 Lakeside Ave., Weirs Beach, NH.

LETTERSWhat about endless assaults on the 98% who do the hard work?To the editor,

It’s been eerily amusing to read the anguished hand-wringings of the new oh-so-fragile crowd. Many of these sud-denly sensitive souls have been more than happy to freely toss around terms like “socialist,” “un-American,” “anti-American,” and in at least one instance falsifying a candidate’s position.

Mr. Boutin argues that a Demo-cratic majority could have simply ignored Republicans and pushed through a debt-ceiling increase, with whatever provisions they wanted, last Fall. I know he didn’t sleep through previous Congressional battles over the stimulus and health-care reform. The strategy he talks about would have worked no better in October 2010 than it would have worked in 2009. Republicans still filibuster any major legislation in the Senate (80-percent of all major bills last year) which means that majority rule isn’t 51-percent, it’s 60-percent And Demo-crats still have a big tent. There are conservative Democrats in Washing-ton. Try to find many liberal or mod-erate Republicans there. They’re on the Endangered Species List instead, facing extinction.

Finally, if Democrats could have somehow bypassed Republicans and rammed through their own bill, Tony would have been the first person to rush to his keyboard to complain about political steamrolling, and to criticize the lack of Republican participation. That was a constant argument in his letters about health care reform. The president actually hoped to put together a comprehensive long range deficit-reduction plan, with bipartisan input. He thought he would be able to

negotiate with reasonable and ratio-nal adults. Poor man. Little did he realize that the other party had already been hijacked by a ruthless minority to whom even the majority of Republi-cans must bow or be driven from office. Mr. Boutin even claims that Democrats “FORCED Republicans to be part of the debt ceiling negotiation process.” I had to go over that sentence several times to make sure I read it correctly. “Forced?” Republicans campaigned saying they wanted to be part (if not all) of the process and to dictate any solutions. If they didn’t want to be included, they wouldn’t have run for office in the first place. That’s part of the job description. Otherwise, we might as well all vote for the Potted Plant party.

In response to Mr. Meade’s letter: I was living in New York City in 2001. I was in town on 9/11. I lost some neighbors when the towers fell. And I knew police offi-cers and firefighters who rushed into the burning buildings. So please don’t hide behind real heroes. Your cousin and his wife are among them: heroes always on duty and on call.

It’s strange that these folks’ sensibil-ities are never offended by the obscen-ity of the deliberate endless assaults on the 98-percent of Americans who do the hard work and the heavy lift-ing. They have been cheerleaders for every attempt by their political favor-ites to destroy the American dream, and they shake their pom-poms for policies that will ensure that the next generation will never be able to have a life as good as their parents. Enabling the destruction of the promise that is part of our American DNA.

Ed AllardLaconia

I can’t say enough about the superb care I received at LRGHTo the editor,

In these days of reading complaints about this and that, I think it is important to let you know how I feel about my stay at Lakes Region Gen-eral Hospital. I tell everyone I come in contact with about the terrific and skilled staff we have right in our own back yard, and how blessed we are to have such a hospital right here in the Lakes Region of N.H. I can’t say enough about the superb care I received at LRGH.

I recently underwent a full knee replacement surgery at LRGH, but not without first attending a most infor-mative “Joint Class”, meeting with Gail Bull, RN, my care manager, going through my “pre-op evaluation” and meeting with a member of the anes-thesiology team. Every single member of the LRGH team was most courte-ous, kind and informative and helped me (a nervous patient) get from point A (the joint class) to discharge after surgery just three days later.

From the moment I walked through the front doors in the early morning hours of my surgery day, my hus-band Mike and I we were greeted by a professional staff who made us feel comfortable and relaxed. We were whisked away by my nurse and brought into the pre-op arena where we were settled into our assigned area efficiently. Each member of the LRGH pre-op team knows his/her job

and goes about it systematically but with smiles and exuding confidence all around. I was instructed in what to expect by both my skilled and experi-enced surgeon, Dr. Jeremy Hogan and Dr. Chris Chinn, my very knowledge-able anesthesiologist. I was prepped and off I went into surgery.

After surgery what became clear immediately was that for the first time in 10 years I was pain-free. It was an emotional experience for me. I was taken to the post-op surgical floor where a staff of the most wonderful, skilled nursing professionals, physi-cal therapists, nutritionists and cus-todians work. Everyone was friendly, helpful and on top of their game.

I originally wasn’t looking forward to a hospital stay, but quickly over-came that feeling and settled into my daily routine of working toward mobility and eventual discharge. I was always encouraged by the staff to continually challenge myself.

Every day I was in their care, I was visited by both Drs. Hogan and Chinn to make sure all was well with my incision, drain and block, etc. By Friday I was ready for release back to my home. I felt fit enough, healthy and pain-free!

I have to add that we have five adult children (know-it-all children) who live in a variety of large cities around the country and who were worried

see next page

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011— Page 7

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see next page

from preceding page

LACONIA — A Harvard Street man indicted last month for his alleged role in numerous thefts from auto-mobiles in Alton, is being held on $1,000 cash only bail after being arrested by city police Friday afternoon on drug charges.

N.H. 4th Circuit Court Judge Jim Carroll ordered Michael J. Gibbins, 22, of

British national being held for Laconia on drug charges also facing prosecution for Alton thefts

Michael J. Gibbins(Laconia Police photo)

BY GAIL OBERTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

56-B Harvard St. held at the county jail on Monday morning. He is facing one count of felony possession of narcotics, one count of felony possession of mari-juana. There was also a warrant issued against Gib-bins in Belknap County Superior Court for failing to appear for a court date on July 28.

Laconia Prosecutor James Sawyer argued for cash bail Monday by telling the court that Gibbins was an immigrant subject to deportation should he be convicted. He said he had not prosecuted two theft charges stemming from earlier Laconia arrests because Gibbins was an infant when he came to the U.S. from England and was convinced by a different public defender to place the charges on fi le.

Harwood asked for personal recognizance bail on all three.

“Michael is in no way a fl ight risk,” said defense attorney Wade Harwood, who said Gibbins’ whole family is in the area and he has a new job in land-scaping.

He said Gibbins failed to show up for court because the notices never reached him.

When Carroll asked him more about the land-scape job, Gibbins said it was for a roofer and that “me and one of my buddies pretty much go around and pickup after them.”

He said he had been slated to start Monday.“When did he move to 820 North Main St?” asked

Carroll, referring to a posting that Gibbins no longer lived on Harvard Street.

After some discussion Carroll learned that Gib-bins had returned to 820 North Main St. two days before his arrest but that it was also an old address and there were two addresses, including an old girl-friend, in between.

“Mr Gibbins has moved around, yes,” Harwood said.

Carroll said he was concerned about Gibbins future appearance in court and ordered the cash bail.

Yesterday, Superior Court Judge James O’Neill III added to Gibbins’ woes by imposing an additional $2,000 cash only or $5,000 corporate surety bail to his tab during his arraignment for the charges out of Alton.

Gibbins was indicted by a grand jury on July 22 for one felony count of theft by unauthorized taking and two Class B misdemeanors for receiving stolen property.

LACONIA — Andrea Wilson, executive direc-tor of the non-profi t corporation developing a chil-dren’s museum downtown, said yesterday that after months of negotiations space for the project has been leased at 533 Main Street, the building that also houses the municipal parking garage.

“We’re in there and working,” she said, adding that she hopes to open part of the museum in January.

The Winni Children’s Museum is leasing 22,000-square-feet from Downtown Crossing LLC, the partnership awarded the property in a settle-ment reached in 2009 with Steven Borghi of Alton, whose plans to open Work Out World foundered under heavy debt, along with charges of misappro-

Planned downtown children’s museum hosting fundraising activities on Saturday, August 20

priation of funds and deceptive trade practices.Wilson said that the museum will host its fi rst

offi cial fundraiser, a rummage sale and silent auc-tion, on Saturday, August 20. “The event will be held on the site, indoors, rain or shine,” she said, noting that anyone wishing to donate to the rummage sale or silent auction can contact her through the web-site, winnikids.org or call 998-7926.

The fundraiser will feature what Wilson believes may be the largest ant farm in the world. She explained that from the outset an ant colony was among the exhibits planned for the museum. “We wanted it and we wanted it to be big,” she said. Once the exhibit was designed, they found its dimen-sions — three-and-a-half by six-and-a-half feet

BY MICHAEL KITCHTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see next page

Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011

8

The New Hampshire Veterans Association headquarters building at Weirs Beach, as it appeared in 1897. The association’s campus hosted reunions of Civil War veterans that numbered in the thou-sands. (Courtesy photo)

— exceeded those of an exhibit owned by the Col-gate- Palmolive in Singapore. “We intend to contact the Guinness Book of Records,” Wilson said. “People can see the record set while they are there.”

Wilson said that the event will be the first of a series of fundraisers during the coming weeks and months.

Meanwhile, Wilson said that work has begun on exhibits, all of which are interactive and educational. The museum will include a fire engine built in 1933 together with a display about fire prevention. A grocery, bank, post office and restaurant will teach the value of a dollar through play. The dinosaur dig will enable children to find the remains of a Tyran-nosaurus Rex and trace the history of dinosaurs. Aspiring carpenters and plumbers will hone their skills in the con-struction area. A laser harp and music wall will introduce the world of music and sound.

“We’re doing a lot of the work ourselves and getting help and contri-butions from local con-tractors,” Wilson said. “We had hoped to be fur-ther along by now, but arranging the lease took longer than we expected. We are hoping for a soft opening of a portion of the museum in January.”

from preceding page

Interested members of the public are welcome to visit the encampment throughout the weekend.

On August 21, the Vet-erans Association head-quarters building, located directly across the avenue from the M/S Mount Washington dock, will host Abraham Lincoln reenactor Steve Wood, who will orate from the building’s porch begin-ning at 10 a.m. At 2 p.m., the 12th New Hamp-shire Volunteer Serenade Band will perform. Also on August 21, the 6th New Hampshire Volun-teer Regiment Company E will perform an honor guard ceremony demon-stration.

For Mike Young, quar-termaster of the New Hampshire Veterans Association, and its historian Fred Merrill, the events are planned to remind the public that the Civil War and its atrocities were endured by people whose footprints modern Amer-icans walk within – the soldiers, nurses and their families left from villages like The Weirs to partake in some of the bloodiest events in human history, and in doing so helped shape the world seen today. The buildings owned by the Veterans Association and enjoyed by its members today are one such example.

“People tend to forget. These buildings here are as close to the Civil War as you can get,” said Young. “They were built by Civil War veterans.”

No other veterans have gone through what the Civil War veterans went through,” Young said.

The Civil War, Merrill noted, was fought using Napoleonic tactics, in which soldiers would stand shoulder to shoulder and march across a field toward the enemy’s position. These tactics were developed when muskets were inaccurate and effec-tive for short distances but by the time the Civil War began, rifling made weapons, including can-nons, deadly from much further distances and much more accurate. Battlefield medicine was primitive if

present at all. Additionally, the country was expect-ing the conflict to be resolved within a few months instead of four years and wasn’t equipped to support its troops. Most of the 620,000 soldier deaths were due to disease.

“For me, it’s important not to forget these guys and the nurses who followed them,” said Young.

“They represent a change in the country’s outlook,” added Merrill. Although he suspected that most northern soldiers were motivated to fight by a desire to preserve the union of states, and not directly the abolition of slavery, their service resulted in eman-cipation for all Americans. “That was a total change in our society.”

The unique experience they endured, which was several decades before a clinical recognition of post-traumatic stress disorder, might have inspired the veteran reunions that saw tens of thousands who came to the Weirs in the late 1800s for reunions cen-tered at the Veterans Association property. Theodore Roosevelt spoke at one reunion, General William Tecumseh Sherman at another.

Similar to a bond between veterans that exists today, Young presumed, the Civil War veterans likely

felt that there were things that they could only dis-cuss with others who had similar experiences. “They had hard times, the only way they could get through those hard times was to get together, sit around a camp fire and talk about it.”

CIVIL WAR from page 1

Jim Fitzgerald and former LHS field hockey coach Mary Garside.

He said Jack Irwin and Rob Roy have also been asked to serve on the athletic needs committee.

As the $13.6-million Huot Technical Center reno-vation jumps from the dreams stage to the planning stage, many have said the logical place for additional parking at the High School would be the existing LHS football field.

“Our goal is to bring them together on the topic of athletic fields,” Champlin continued.

The goal, said Huot Technical Committee Chair Joe Cormier “is to create more parking.”

Beth Arsenault of the School Board said many city residents have questioned her about the need for more student parking but she said the issue is not as much parking during the day as it is in the evening when there are conflicting events.

She gave examples of a basketball game week-night coupled with adult education as a better example of the demands for parking.

Champlin said the 1980s Huot Technical Center addition took 60 parking spaces from the site.

The news of the athletics committee came during a comprehensive update to the Huot Committee about the expansion from Lavallee Brensinger Architects and engineering consultants Rist-Frost Shumway.

The funding will support the construction of roughly 30,000-square-feet of new space, roughly 20,000-square-feet of renovated space and 16,000-square-feet of give back space to the high school, that may now include enough space for five future science laboratories.

LHS from page one

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011— Page 9

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The Gilmanton Board of Selectmen will be holding a work session on Monday, August 15th at 6:00 pm to discuss the Recycling Committee’s recommendation that Gilmanton implement Mandatory Recycling.

The public is invited to attend this session, and will be allowed some time to express their opinions or concerns.

Committee members expect the project will include a new power plant and some roof work. It will be two stories and the proposed main entrance for Laconia High School will stay the same while the Huot entrance is proposed for the Dewey Street (south) side of the campus.

Last night committee members also got a look at a three-dimension model of the proposed renovation but more detailed information, to be gleaned from actual sit- down meetings this week about individ-ual classroom goals between Huot Director Scott Davis, individual teachers, and architects, will be

available at the Sept. 13 meeting.Also, contracts for the site survey and geo-techni-

cal evaluation — both of which will include Bobotas Field, which is the current practice field for football and the lacrosse playing field — have been awarded while bids for the demolition of two School District-owned houses on Dewey Street are due next week.

The site survey will include underground utility evaluation, property lines and wetlands evaluations while the geo-technical survey will include soil sam-ples, a load-bearing evaluation and seismic risk.

The same presentation will be made to the full school board on Tuesday, August 17 at 7 p.m.

from preceding page

MEREDITH — Many of the more than 100 people who came to the Community Center last evening to learn about toxic cyanobacteria blooms left won-dering whether the state or the town should more closely regulate septic systems serving waterfront properties.

Prompted by a bloom on the shores of Bear Island last month, the program featured speakers who provided information about the risks cyanobacteria blooms pose to water quality and public health as well as guidance about preventing, identifying and reporting them.

Cyanobacteria, is best known for extensive, vis-ible and toxic blooms that appear as paint or scum on the surface of both fresh and salt water bodies.

Jeff Schloss of the University of New Hampshire, explained that cyanobacteria, commonly known as blue-green algae, has been present for millen-nia, but recently has become more aggressive as the volume of nutrients — phosphorus and nitro-gen — has grown in streams, rivers and lakes. He said that some 20 different toxins have been identi-fied, of which four of the most common are found in New Hampshire waters, Anabaena and Aphani-zomenon produce neurotoxins that disrupt the ner-vous system almost immediately when swallowed. Oscillatoria and Microcystis produce microcystins that attack the liver where their effects, including tumors, may appear within hours or days. In suf-ficient concentration, the toxicity of microcystins matches the venom of the Field’s Horned Viper, the world’s second deadliest snake.

Schloss said that in the past cyanobacteria blooms appeared in the late summer and early fall, but in recent years have occurred early in the spring and late in the autumn, perhaps because the water is taking longer to cool. He said that when blooms are blown into inlets and coves the cyanobacteria becomes highly concentrated and most dangerous.

Focus may be on lakeshore septic systems after well-attended Cyanobacteria forum in Meredith

Schloss referred to a study of New Hampshire lakes conducted at UNH, which indicated that the toxicity of blue-green algaes increased sharply when the concentration of phosphorus in the water reached eight to ten parts per billion (ppb).

Pat Tarpey, executive director of the the Lake Winnipesaukee Watershed Association, said that water sampling of Lake Waukewan, Paugus Bay, Meredith Bay and Saunders Bay indicated that phosphorus levels have risen significantly during the past decade. Development throughout the Win-nipesaukee watershed, she said has led to increased stormwater runoff, which carries phosphorus into the lakes, and failed or impaired septic systems are a major source of nutrient loading.

Rene Pelletier, assistant director of the Water Divi-sion at the New Hampshire Department of Environ-mental Services (DES) stressed that safeguarding water quality required “a holistic approach” to man-aging stormwater and waste water throughout the watershed.

When the forum was opened to questions, Warren Clark of Meredith Neck said that despite the efforts to enhance water quality “this is getting worse” and pointed to “a lot of failing septic systems. Nobody knows if their septic systems are failing or not,” he continued. Then, alluding to the recent decision of the Board of Selectmen to shelve a stiffer ordinance regulating septic systems proposed by John Edgar, director of community development, Clark “we’re afraid to tell anyone to update their septic systems.”

His remarks were greeted by a hearty round of applause.

Clark referred to a proposal that would apply to all properties within 250 feet of Lake Waukewan requiring the installation of a new septic system whenever the conversion or expansion of building adds to the number of bedrooms as well as for any expansion of the living area of those properties with-out approvals for their septic systems. These same

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

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Page 10 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011

10

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properties without approved systems would be required to undergo inspection and evaluation every five years to ensure they are functioning properly.

Edgar first presented the proposal to the Board of Selectmen last October and after considering it again in June, the board showed little inclination to pursue it further.

Edgar acknowledged that a study of septic sys-tems was undertaken. Although he did not elabo-rate, the study of nearly 200 septic systems within 250 feet of Lake Waukewan concluded that 86 were at high or very high risk of failure. “We’re wrestling

at the moment with the appropriate way to address that,” Edgar said. “At this point decisions have not been made about adopting local regulations.”

Betty Hingley of Bear Island, whose shoreline was home to the recent cyanobacteria bloom, spoke of failing septic systems and phosphorus loading and declared “my message to you is help! What can Mer-edith do? Can the selectmen help us?” she asked.

Town Manager Phil Warren intervened, saying that “proposals for the Waukewan Watershed Area have not been fully vetted by the selectmen” and assuring Hingley that “discussions will continue about water quality.”

from preceding page

of its members around the country were taking to the streets to deter rioters.

“We’re going to stop the riots — police obviously can’t handle it,” Stephen Lennon, leader of the far-right English Defense League, told The Associated Press. He warned that he couldn’t guarantee there wouldn’t be violent clashes with rioting youths.

Anders Behring Breivik, who has confessed to the bombing and massacre that killed 77 people in Norway last month, has cited the EDL as an inspi-ration.

Firefighters were tackling a major blaze at the site of a recycling center and fuel depot in Tottenham early on Wednesday, but it was unclear whether the fire was linked to any new outbreak of rioting. Out-side of London, chaos continued to spread.

In the northwestern city of Manchester, hundreds of youths rampaged through the city center, hurling bottles and stones at police and vandalizing stores. A women’s clothing store on the city’s main shop-ping street was set ablaze, along with a disused library in nearby Salford. Looters targeted stores selling designer clothes and expensive consumer electronics.

Manchester’s assistant chief constable Garry Shewan said looting and arson had taken place there on an unprecedented scale, but appeared to have little motive.

“We want to make it absolutely clear — they have nothing to protest against. There is nothing in a sense of injustice and there has been no spark that has led to this,” he said.

In the central England city of Nottingham, police said rioters hurled firebombs though the window of one police station, and set a vehicle alight outside a second. Eight men were arrested, but there were no reports of injuries.

Neither Manchester nor Nottingham had previously been involved in unrest. There also were minor clashes for the first time in the central England locations of Leicester, Wolverhampton and West Bromwich.

In London, stores, offices and nursery schools closed early amid fears of fresh rioting. Many usu-ally busy streets were quiet as cafes, restaurants and pubs also decided to shut down for the night.

Many shops had their metal blinds pulled down, while other business owners rushed to secure ply-wood over their windows before nightfall.

Some London residents prepared to defend their homes and stores. Outside a Sikh temple in South-all, west London, residents stood guard and vowed to defend their place of worship if mobs of young rioters appeared. Another group marched through Enfield, in north London, aiming to deter looters.

In east London’s Bethnal Green district, conve-nience store owner Adnan Butt said residents were tense.

“People are all at home — they’re scared” of the rioters, he said.

Police offered advice on what actions people could legally take to defend homes from attack. “As a gen-eral rule, the more extreme the circumstances and the fear felt, the more force you can lawfully use in self-defense,” London police said in advice circulated late Tuesday.

Senior officers said they were considering the pos-sible use of plastic bullets — blunt-nosed projectiles designed to deal punishing blows to rioters without penetrating the skin. Such weapons, formally called baton rounds, still are used to quell riots in North-ern Ireland but have never been used by police on Britain’s mainland.

Prime Minister David Cameron’s government rejected calls by Conservative lawmaker Patrick Mercer and some members of the public for strong-arm riot measures that British police generally avoid, such as tear gas and water cannons.

“They should have the tools available and they should use them if the commander on the ground thinks it’s necessary,” Mercer said.

The disorder has caused heartache for Londoners whose businesses and homes were torched or ran-sacked, and a crisis for police and politicians already staggering from a spluttering economy and a scan-dal over illegal phone hacking by a tabloid newspa-per that has dragged in senior politicians and police.

“The public wanted to see tough action. They wanted to see it sooner and there is a degree of frus-tration,” said Andrew Silke, head of the criminology department at the University of East London.

LONDON from page 2

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011— Page 11

11

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with the harshest punishment possible.“He’s a pervert, and the crazy thing is, he per-

verted his own religion,” his sister, Elaine Jeffs, said after the sentencing. Nearby, police escorted her brother into a waiting patrol car.

Elaine Jeffs, who left the FLDS in 1984, watched the end to an often bizarre and graphic two-week trial. Other onlookers included one of Jeffs’ top lieutenants and state caseworkers who rounded up nearly 400 children during a 2008 raid at the sect’s Texas ranch. There were a handful of spectators as well, including a retired couple who also sat in on the Casey Anthony trial in Florida.

Despite the convictions and life sentence, Jeffs remains in control of the FLDS and its roughly

10,000 followers. His most devoted consider him God’s spokesman on earth and a prophet, but his fol-lowers were absent in court for the bulk of the trial.

Jeffs sometimes was, too. He boycotted the sen-tencing phase, remaining in a courthouse holding cell, and refused to answer state District Judge Barbara Walther when directly questioned Tuesday. Jeffs had represented himself during the conviction phase, and often interrupted court proceedings by contending that he was being persecuted for his reli-gious beliefs.

The FLDS is a radical offshoot of mainstream Mormonism and believes polygamy brings exalta-tion in heaven. In closing arguments, prosecutors rejected the idea that the sect had been targeted.

POLYGAMIST from page 2

DOVER AIR FORCE BASE, Del. (AP) — The fallen come home here with such dignity that every American flag on every case of remains is inspected for the tiniest smudge. The dead are treated with reverence by everyone. Including their commander in chief.

For the second time in his presidency, Barack Obama was at Dover on Tuesday, saluting troops who died on his watch.

Sadness hung everywhere. For Obama, it was a day to deal with the nation’s single deadliest day of the decade-long war in Afghanistan. For the families of the 30 Americans who were killed, it was a time to remember the dreams their loved ones had lived, not the ambitions that died with them.

Obama solemnly climbed aboard the two C-17 cargo planes carrying the fallen home from Afghani-stan to pay respects. Their helicopter apparently had been hit by an insurgent’s rocket-propelled grenade.

Later, the president consoled their grieving fami-lies. He stood in honor as the flag-covered cases were carried off the planes in front of him.

The country didn’t see it.There will be no lasting, gripping images this time

of Obama assuming his office’s grimmest role. No family could give permission for media coverage, the military said, because no individual bodies had been identified yet.

The helicopter crash in Afghanistan on Saturday was that horrific.

For Americans with no sons, daughters, other rel-atives or friends in the military, this punch seemed to blindside everyone. The war is supposed to be winding down, and the face behind it, Sept. 11 mas-termind Osama bin Laden, was killed months ago by elite U.S. forces.

Saturday’s blow claimed 22 Navy SEALs from the same special forces team that pulled off the remark-able mission in Pakistan that ended bin Laden. None of those killed on the helicopter was part of

Obama travels to air base to honor fallen troopsthat raid, but the connection, along with the size of the loss, was deeply felt.

The troops who died had been flying on a mission to help fellow forces under fire.

The fallen were described as intensely patriotic, talented and passionate about the risks and respon-sibilities that came with their jobs.

Some were married with children. One wanted to be an astronaut. Another was going to propose to his girlfriend when he got home.

Three were from the same Army reserve unit in Kansas: Bravo Company, 7th Battalion, 158th Avia-tion Regiment.

Seven Afghan commandos and one Afghan inter-preter were killed, too, when the helicopter crashed in the Tangi Valley.

On Tuesday, 30 cases draped in American flags came off the planes; eight others were covered in Afghan flags.

The president had flown by helicopter to Dover.The trip was kept private by the White House

until he landed as a measure of security, although expectations of his presence were high from shortly after the 30 troops died.

Upon arriving, Obama boarded one plane carry-ing remains to pay respects to the fallen, then did so again on the second plane.

He then met with about 250 family members and fellow servicemen and women of the dead. He spent about 70 minutes with family members, offering his condolences and gratitude for their sacrifice and ser-vice, the White House said. Defense Secretary Leon Panetta and Joint Chiefs Chairman Adm. Mike Mullen joined in.

The formal process of honoring the troops, known as a dignified transfer, rolled on across the after-noon. Reporters were kept out of sight in a nearby building.

Officials frown on calling the events a ceremony to avoid any connotation of celebration.

Page 12 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011

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MEREDITH — Each year Lakes Region residents and property owners have am opportunity to safely dis-pose of hazardous products from their household, reducing dangers in their home. In 2011 more than 1,700 house-holds dropped off a total of 17,000 gal-lons of hazardous products, ensuring that these materials will not enter our drinking water or the environ-ment, on which our local economy is so dependent.

Since 1987, the Lakes Region Plan-ning Commission (LRPC) has coordi-nated regional household hazardous waste (HHW) collections. This year 24 Lakes Region communities pooled their resources, along with a small grant from the N.H. Department of Environ-mental Resources (NHDES) to provide their residents and property owners the chance to rid their homes of some toxic materials without endangering the Lakes Region’s groundwater or soil. These hazardous materials included oil-based paints, household cleaners, automotive fl uids, pool chemicals, and lawn and garden products.

Residents of 24 Lakes Region communities queued up on the past two Saturdays to drop off hazard-ous household waste at eight different collection sites. (Courtesy photo)

The annual collections, held at eight different locations on July 30 and August 6, gave residents and taxpay-ers a couple of opportunities to bring their hazardous materials in for con-venient and safe disposal. The Swap Table at the Laconia site was active as people found unused containers of paints, stains, and cleaners that they could make use of in their homes.

This year each of the eight sites distributed free copies of a fl ipbook “Alternatives to Household Hazard-ous Waste”, designed by LRPC and printed with a special grant from NHDES. Lakes Region residents and homeowners are encouraged to learn more about how to reduce their use of hazardous household products by vis-iting the LRPC website: www.lakes-rpc.org/services_hhw.asp.

If you still have hazardous products in your home that you wish to dispose of, the Lakes Region Household Haz-ardous Product Facility in Wolfeboro will be open August 20, September 17, and October 15 from 8:30 a.m. to noon. Call 569-5826 or 651-7530 for details.

17,000 gallons of hazardous household waste collected over past 2 Saturdays

the Fed statement came out at 2:15 p.m. Within half an hour, the Dow was down more than 200.

But investors warmed to the Fed news, and the Dow made a bumpy, steep climb for the fi nal stretch of trading. That included a 640-point swing from its lowest point of the day to its highest.

The yield on the 10-year Treasury bond briefl y hit a record low, 2.03 percent, and fi nished at 2.26 per-cent. Investors have bought U.S. debt, driving yields down, even after S&P stripped the United States of its top-of-the-line credit rating last week.

Interest rates on consumer loans, including adjustable-rate mortgages, car loans and credit cards, are often based on Treasury rates. So mortgage rates, which are already among the lowest ever, could go even lower.

Low interest rates for two more years could make the stock market a better bet because bonds will return

less money. That appeared to be at least part of the reason stocks rallied so much after investors had a chance to digest the Fed’s statement.

Some analysts also attributed the late-day rally to wording in the Fed’s statement suggesting it might take further steps to stimulate the econ-omy in the future.

The stock rally came after two and a half weeks of almost uninterrupted declines. Those were fueled fi rst by uncertainty about the federal debt ceil-ing, then by concerns that the U.S. econ-omy is headed for a new recession and about out-of-control European debt.

When it came late Friday, the down-grade only added anxiety. On Monday, the fi rst day of trading after it was announced, the Dow fell 634 points. Even counting Tuesday’s gains, the Dow is down 11.6 percent since July 21 — almost 1,500 points.

The price of gold continued its seemingly unstoppable climb. It set

STOCKS from page 2

see next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011— Page 13

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CONCORD — The N.H. Supreme Court will review last year’s state Department of Safety administrative ruling that stripped Erica Blizzard of her boating license.

In the wake of her 2010 conviction on one count of negligent homicide for failing to keep a proper look-out for a 2008 Fathers Day boating crash that killed her best friend, the Safety commissioner ordered the suspension of her Safe Boating Education Cer-tificate for one year and her license to operate a boat for three.

Blizzard initially presented her argument to the Belknap County Superior Court but Judge James O’Neill ruled she was in the wrong jurisdiction and needed to first apply for a rehearing with the D.O.S. and, if denied, appeal to the Supreme Court.

Her argument centered on whether or not the D.O.S. had the right to suspend her license because,

Supreme Court to hear Erica Blizzard’s appeal of suspension of her boating license

says Attorney James Moir, it has not adopted admin-istrative rules in accordance with the state laws she was said have broken, that the time period was unguided and arbitrary, and she was not provided adequate notice as to which specific stature within the law was broken.

Moir cited a 1986 ruling by the Supreme Court that said RSA 270 constituted an “over broad” dele-gation of authority when it was used to revoke some one’s driver’s license “for any cause he may deem appropriate” to be “vague, indefinite and and uncon-stitutional delegation of legislative authority.”

Moir said in Blizzard’s case the same standard of vagueness applies and that the Commissioner never adopted any rules regarding the implementation.

No dates have been set for oral arguments before the Supreme Court.

— Gail Ober

LACONIA — A 16-year-old male was ejected from the SUV in which he was riding late Monday night after the juvenile male driver lost control of it. The teen was taken by ambulance to Lakes Region Gen-eral Hospital by ambulance with “unknown” head injuries but no report of his medical status has been made available to the public because of his age.

Police said their preliminary investigation indi-cates that two cars, a 2004 Ford Mustang and a 2002

16-year-old survives ejection from SUV involved in crashDodge Durango were headed north around 10 p.m. on White Oaks Road when the male driver of the Durango seemingly attempted to pass the 16-year-old male driver of the Mustang.

The driver lost control and hit a stone wall on the north side of the road.

The Durango has major damage and was towed.Police said speed and inexperience appear to be

contributing factors but continue to investigate.

BELMONT — In cooperation with the Northfield Police Department, the Belmont Police Department has established a Regional DWI Task Force, which will be conducting a sobriety checkpoint in Belmont during the week of August 7 to August 13.

The operation is funded by the New Hampshire Highway Safety Agency and the National Highway

Sobriety checkpoint scheduled for Belmont between August 7 & 13Traffic Safety Administration. The checkpoint is designed to identify and apprehend impaired drivers.

Belmont Police Chief Vinnie Baiocchetti, North-field Police Chief Steve Adams and Tilton Police Chief Robert Cormier have all taken an aggressive approach to stop people from driving while intoxi-cated.

a record price of $1,782 an ounce. Some investors see gold as a safe bet because its value isn’t tied to a par-ticular nation, like a currency or government bonds, or to companies, like stocks. The price of gold has more than doubled since the recession began in 2007.

The Fed’s announcement of a two-year timeframe for any rate increase underscored a stark reality: A sluggish economy and painfully high unemployment have become chronic.

“The tone of the Fed’s statement is very downbeat. They are very nervous about the economy,” said Mark Zandi, chief economist at Moody’s Analytics. “This is unprecedented for the Fed to indicate they are ready to keep rates low for two more years.”

Not everyone was as impressed as investors on Wall Street appeared to be. University of Oregon economist Timothy Duy called the move “weak med-icine” and said he wanted to see the Fed commit to buying more Treasury bonds, a measure known as quantitative easing.

The Fed’s projection of a weak economy into 2013 is also bad news for President Barack Obama, who must fight a re-election campaign next year. Already, some of Obama’s Republican challengers

have blamed the S&P downgrade on him. S&P itself blamed the country’s long-term debt problems and dysfunctional politics.

Specifically, the Fed said the economy was “likely to warrant exceptionally low levels for the federal funds rate at least through mid-2013.” It held out the promise of further help down the road but did not spell out what else it might do.

The central bank’s decision was approved on a 7-3 vote with three Fed regional bank presidents who have been worried about inflation objecting. It was the first time since November 1992 that as many as three Fed members have dissented from a policy statement.

Dean Maki, chief U.S. economist at Barclays Cap-ital, said the dissent suggests that Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke would have trouble building consen-sus for another round of bond purchases.

The Fed used significantly more downbeat lan-guage to describe current economic conditions. It said so far this year the economy has grown “consid-erably slower” than the Fed had expected and con-sumer spending “has flattened out.”

It also said that temporary factors, such as high energy prices and the Japan crisis, only accounted for “some of the recent weakness” in economic activity.

see next page

from preceding page

Page 14 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011

14

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KEENE – The Swamp Bats pounded out 14 hits against three Laconia pitchers last night to earn a 10-3 win and take a one game to none lead in the best of three series to determine a 2011 champion of the New England Intercollegiate Baseball League.

Game two is tonight at Robbie Mills Field in Laco-nia. First pitch is scheduled for 6:05.

If a third game is necessary it will be played back in Keene on Thursday night.

The Western Division champion’s hit parade included three home runs. The Eastern Division champion Muskrats had just one extra base hit, a

Keene takes game 1 of NE Collegiate Baseball League championship series; game 2 here tonight

double off the bat of Chris Costantino.Keene scored three times in the second and added

three more runs in the fifth.Laconia’s biggest inning was the fifth, when the

Muskrats packaged two runs around a lone hit, a single by Constantino. An error, a walk and a sacri-fice fly by Dylan Kelly helped.

The loss was Laconia’s first of the post-season. Previously the Muskrats had closed out both New-port and Sanford in two games each.

Paid attendance was reported as 1,015.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Darnell McDonald hit a two-run homer into the upper deck in left field to help the Boston Red Sox defeat the Minnesota Twins 4-3 on Tuesday night.

David Ortiz gave the Sox the lead for good on an infield single with the bases loaded in the seventh inning and Jonathan Papelbon picked up his 26th save.

Erik Bedard gave up two runs on three hits with six strikeouts in five innings in his second start since coming to Boston in a trade with Seattle.

Tsuyoshi Nishioka had a double and an RBI for the Twins, who lost their sixth straight game. Francisco Liriano walked a career-high seven and allowed three runs on four hits with four strikeouts in six innings.

Matt Albers (4-3) gave up one run in one inning of relief for the win, helping the Red Sox move to 2½ games up on the Yankees in the AL East after New York lost at home to the Angels.

Matt Capps (3-6) took the loss for the Twins after giving up one run on one hit and walking two in one inning. Minnesota’s pitchers walked nine and its hitters whiffed 10 times in the game.

In an odd twist of events, the game featured two unexpected power surges from a pair of light hitters, and a nubber from the biggest man in the ballpark that proved to be the biggest hits in the game.

McDonald, who entered the game hitting .165 with three homers on the season, got a hanging slider from Liriano that he put into the upper deck in left field to tie the game 2-2 in the fifth inning.

Nishioka was hitting just .215 with just four extra-base hits and 14 RBIs this season when the

Rare McDonald homer lifts Red Sox over Twinsday started. He struck out in his first two at-bats before sending a pitch from Matt Albers high off the out-of-town scoreboard in right-center field for an RBI double that tied the game 3-3 in the sixth.

The Red Sox reclaimed the lead in the seventh when they loaded the bases for Ortiz. The big lefty hit a dribbler up the first baseline, but Twins lefty Phil Dumatrait fell flat on his face as he bent down to pick up the ball, and everyone was safe on a play that was ruled an infield single.

The free-swinging Twins had just one walk in their previous 182 plate appearances when they stepped to the plate in the first inning against Bedard. But they walked four times in their two-run first, includ-ing a bases loaded free pass to Delmon Young, who had walked 15 times in 314 plate appearances this season.

Bedard settled down after that 37-pitch first inning, keeping the Twins off the board with just two hits over his final four innings.

NOTES: Twins DH Jim Thome walked for the 1,708th time in his career in the first inning, tying him with Mel Ott for eighth on baseball’s career list. ... Red Sox manager Terry Francona said reliever Bobby Jenks, who is on the disabled list with a back injury, was released from the hospital on Tuesday after spending a few days there because of an ill-ness. ... Red Sox 2B Dustin Pedroia walked three times. ... The Twins placed RHP Scott Baker on the DL with a strained right elbow ... LHP Jon Lester (11-5, 3.23) takes the mound for the Red Sox in the series finale on Wednesday night against RHP Nick Blackburn (7-9, 4.58).

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011— Page 15

15

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MEREDITH — The Interlakes Summer Theatre will bring back popular audience favorite “Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story,’’ a musical review based around the songs of Buddy Holly, to close out its summer season August 16-21.

Nathan Riley will be reprising his role as Buddy Holly and Jason Burrow will be reprising his role as The Big Bopper.

Refl ecting on his fi rst experience with doing Buddy Holly Story four years ago, Riley said, “Coming back to reprise the production is going to be a joy ride. I already know the songs, so I can leave that stress behind me and really dig in deep to the heart of the character and hopefully bring this musical legend back to life for a week in August.”

Show times are Tuesday-Saturday at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 2 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m. Call 1-888-245-6374 for information and tickets.

Nathan Riley recreates his role as Buddy Holly in the Interlakes Summer Theatre Production of “Buddy, The Buddy Holly Story “ August 16-21 with three matinees. (Courtesy photo)

Buddy Holly coming to Meredith August 16-21Wood carving lecture at Chase House Monday

MEREDITH — William Schnute of Wilton will speak about “The Art of Wood Carving” on Monday, August 15, from 7-9 p.m. in the Fireside Room at The Chase House.

His talk is the fi nal in a summertime “Signature of Excellence” series presented by the League of New Hampshire Craftsmen’s Meredith retail gallery.

Schnute carves fi nely detailed sculptures, doors and entryways, signs and other various items and will discuss his process and techniques.

Schnute knew from the age of seven that he wanted to carve. He pursued a more traditional career in cell biology research, still carving wood whenever he could, until 1974, when his passion for wood sculpture developed into a full time endeavor.

He moved back to Iowa to work and sold many of his pieces and built a house for himself and his family out of an old covered bridge. He relocated to the West Coast, where he was successful in obtain-ing commissions for his work.

After the publication of his book “High Relief Wood Carving” and the inclusion of his work in other fi ne publications, Schnute became internationally known for his innovative designs.

His studio, Oak Leaves Studio, and home are now in Wilton.

For more information about the lectures series, call the Meredith Retail Gallery at 279-7920, email nhcraft@metrocast.net, or visit www.nhcrafts.org/meredith.

Spaghetti benefi t dinner planned August 13

ASHLAND — The Pemi-Baker Valley Republican Committee will hold an all you can eat spaghetti dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, August 13 at the American Legion hall.

Proceeds from this dinner will go to Erick’s Ele-vator fund. On Nov. 13, 2010, Erick Larson, son of Ralph and Karyl Larson, long time members of PBVRC, suffered severe injuries in a fall from a ladder that has left him wheelchair bound. In order to give him access to all fl oors of his house, an eleva-tor is required.

Speakers at the dinner will include local state representatives and staff members of presidential candidates.

Accordionist David Smith will provide background music for the fi rst hour of the dinner which features spaghetti, meatballs, Italian sausage, salad, garlic bread, beverage, and dessert.

Cost is $10 per person, children 5-12 $5, 4 and under are free. There is a special family price of $25.

A collection of non-perishable foods is also being taken for the Plymouth Area Food Pantry.

The Pemi-Baker Valley Republican Committee is made up of Republican volunteers from towns in the Pemigewasset and Baker River Valley region. For more information, or to pick up signs, stickers, literature, or to volunteer, stop in at their headquarters at 47 Main Street in Plymouth, or call 536-1126 or 726-7729.

LACONIA — Cancer survivor Ursula Kaiser will talk about her book book, “My Journey to Wellness” , on Thursday, August 11 at 7 p.m. at the Lake Win-nipesaukee Historical Society.

Twelve years ago Kaiser was told she had cancer and was given three months to live. Learn how she beat cancer naturally, tips on prevention and neces-sary cleanses for optimal health. Signed copies of the book will be available.

For more information call Lynda at 366-5950.

Cancer survivor speaking Thursday night at LWHS

Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011

16

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Local craftsmen plan their performance in Advice To The Players ‘ ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’, now playing at the Sandwich Fairgrounds Stage. Featured are Leo Goldman, Frederick Bickford, Lisa Thompson, Chris Boldt, Richard Moses and Will Johnston. Performances are Thursday through Sunday at 2 p.m.. For tickets and information call 986-6253 or go to www.advicetotheplayers.org. (Courtesy photo)

Advice to the Players presenting ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ at Sandwich Fairgrounds

SANBORNTON — Sant Bani School will be holding an informa-tional admissions open house on Sat-urday, August 13 at 1 p.m.

The group presentation will be at 1 p.m. and tours will follow. The event is open to the public and there are openings in a number of grades including the high school for the 2011-2012 school year.

Sant Bani School, a fully accredited K-12 day school established in 1973, serves 175 students on a campus with access to 200 acres of fi elds and woods.

It features strong academic and co-

curricular programs designed to pro-mote physical, emotional, and social development. Graduates have a 100 percent college acceptance rate.

The school remains committed to its generous scholarship program making the school affordable. A diverse popula-tion regionally, economically, ethnically and globally has kept the learning envi-ronment at the school rich and varied.

For information about the open house or directions call 934-4240 or visit the school’s website at www.santbani.org.

Open house August 13 for Sant Bani tours

MEREDITH — On Saturday, August 13 from 3-7 p.m. , three exhib-its by women artists from Maine will open at the lakes gallery at chi-lin.

Jan Owen, calligrapher, and Denise Linet, fi ber artist, have come together to fi ll a room with “Notations”, works

separtely done by each, but infl uenced by their shared communications.

Portland artist Margaret Lawrence will be showing new oils in the large lower gallery.

For more, call 279-8663 or email suzanne,@chi-linasianarts.com.

3 exhibits opening at Meredith gallery

Elisabeth von Trapp to Perform at First United Methodist Church on August 14

Elisabeth von Trapp will perform a concert at the First United Methodist Church in Gilford on Sunday, August 14 at 4 p.m. (Cour-tesy photo)

GILFORD —The First United Methodist Church will kick off its month-long 150th anniversary celebration series of com-memorative events with a concert by well-known singer Elisabeth von Trapp on Sunday, August 14 at 4 p.m.

Elisabeth von Trapp is the granddaughter of leg-endary singers Maria and Baron von Trapp whose story was portrayed in “The Sound of Music.” Inspired by her father Werner von Trapp’s guitar playing and singing, Elis-abeth has carried on the legacy of the renowned Trapp Family Singers.

The artist grew up with her father’s guitar playing and singing around the musical family home. Elisabeth took piano lessons at age eight and was playing the guitar at 16, traveling the back roads of New England with her siblings, performing at weddings, gospel meetings and town halls.

Elisabeth von Trapp’s musical style spans many genres and emerges as her own ethereal and earthy artistic style, likened to that of Judy Collins and Loreena McKennitt. Critics have

called her voice “hauntingly clear” – “joyfully expressive” - and “simply beautiful.”

There is no admission charge for the concert. A freewill offering will be taken. The First United Methodist Church is located at 18 Wesley Way off Route 11A in Gilford.

The church will be celebrating its anniversary with a fl oat in the Gilford Old Home Day parade and a schedule of 150th anniversary events will be available at the church’s refreshment booth at the event site.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011 — Page 17

17

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OBITUARYRuthven ‘Sonny’ H. O’Dougherty, 76

LACONIA — Ruthven “Sonny” H. O’Dougherty, Jr., 76, of 175 Blueberry Lane, died at the Laconia Rehabilita-tion Center on Saturday, August 6, 2011.

Mr. O’Dougherty was born July 29, 1935 in Sunapee, N.H., the son of Doris (Barton) and Ruthven H. O’Dougherty, Sr. He was a longtime resident of Sunapee and had been employed at Arwood for many years.

Survivors include his stepbrother, Larry O’Dougherty, of Bristol. In addi-

tion to his parents, Mr. O’Dougherty was predeceased by three daughters.

There will be no calling hours.A private burial will be held in Holy

Cross Cemetery, Franklin, N.H.Wi lk inson-Beane-Simoneau-

Paquette Funeral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant Street, Laco-nia, N.H. is assisting the family with the arrangements. For more informa-tion and to view an online memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

New Hampshire outdoors focus of August 13 writer’s session in Sandwich

SANDWICH — A daylong program for writers and readers about the New Hampshire outdoors will be held here Saturday, August 13.

Focus of the event is hiking, biking and mountain climbing, with an added special look at the writers of Center Sandwich. Throughout the day, books will be offered for sale and signing by the presenting authors.

The New Hampshire Writers’ Proj-ect is holding the event at the Mead Conservation Center as part of the White Mountains Cultural Festival. The following day, August 14, the writers’ group will be at the Frost Place in Franconia for a day-long pro-gram on poetry and poet Robert Frost.

A highlight of the Center Sand-wich event will be a look at the classic hiking books of the White Mountains by Daniel Doan, which are now edited by his daughter, the novelist Ruth Doan MacDougall, and his grand-daughter, Thane Joyal.

Author Linda Chestney will talk on preparing for and how to write about a bike tour, and Julia Older and Steve Sherman will discuss their hike along the Appalachian Trail and their book,

Appalachian Odyssey. Veteran politi-cal reporter, Shirley Elder Lyons will discuss her book, Over the Hill Hikers, that chronicles the adventures of a group of retirees in Sandwich.

The writers of Center Sandwich, past and present, will be featured in the afternoon. MacDougall is the best-selling author of “The Cheer-leader” series and her most recent book, “Mutual Aid.” She will be joined by non-fiction writer Rick Carey, who will read from his work in progress on the killing of a judge, state troopers and newspaper editor in Colebrook.

Geoff Burrows, a member of the Sandwich Historical Society, will talk about Cornelius Weygandt, a summer resident and prolific writer of the 1930s and 40s.

The day concludes with the Writ-ers’ Project’s signature event, Liter-ary Fiction: Three Minutes to Fame, a friendly battle of words that is free and open to the public.

Cost of the day’s program, exclud-ing the free Literary Flash contest, is $10. Visit www.nhwritersproject.org, to register. Walk-ins will be accepted on August 13.

MEREDITH — The seven local recipients of the Meredith Village Savings Bank – James D. Suther-land Memorial Scholarship are making their final preparations for attendance at the colleges of their choice. The Sutherland Scholarship is awarded annually to one graduat-ing senior from each community in which Meredith Village Savings Bank (MVSB) has an office.

This year’s recipients, all of whom will all be attending schools on the East Coast, are:

* Alysa Hemcher of Gilford, daugh-ter of Bryan and Cheryl Hemcher, will be attending Penn State University.

* Chase Williams of Wolfeboro, son of Jerry Williams, will be attending Suffolk University.

* Jessica Davis of Moultonborough, daughter of Cathy Clifford and Tom Davis, will be attending Plymouth State University.

* Lyndsey Sutherland of Camp-ton, daughter of Richard and Lynn

Sutherland, will be attending New Hampshire Technical Institute.

* Michael Schrider of Alton Bay, son of Mike and Diane Schrider, will be attend-ing Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

* Samantha Seymour of Laconia, daughter of Michael and Karen Sey-mour, will be attending the University of New Hampshire.

* Theodore “Teddy” Willey of Mere-dith, son of Sim and Leigh Willey, will be attending George Washington University.

Each year The Sutherland Schol-arship is awarded annually to one graduating senior from Gilford High School, Inter-Lakes High School, Kingswood Academy, Laconia High School, Moultonborough Academy, Plymouth Regional High School and Prospect Mountain High School.

Students who are interested in applying for the 2012 scholarship are encouraged to speak with their guid-ance office or visit the Community Involvement page on the Meredith Village Savings Bank website.

Winners of James D. Sutherland scholarships announced

Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011

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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Any-thing worth having is worth working for. Yet those who are doing the work are not always the same ones who are doing the “having.” Today, you’ll rectify an unfair situation in keeping with this theme. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You will be well equipped to meet the demands of your current social environment. It will feel nice to be among people you can relate to and interact with easily. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You will be free of the limitations that come with self-consciousness. You know better. Other people are not evaluating you, as they are too concerned with their own personal dramas to care. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You put family fi rst, partially because you’re a responsible individual and partly because you love to feel that swell of inner confi dence that comes from con-tribution. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You want to succeed for your loved ones. They will provide you with far more motivation than you would ever have if you were merely intent on succeeding for your-self. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You have a special interest that you are fall-ing more and more in love with every day. Being able to follow this interest has been a luxury in the past, though now it feels more like a necessity. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). It’s so important to you that things get done and done right. You will provide qual-ity control for your group. You may be inspired to create a system that people can follow when you’re not around. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You

may feel less purposeful than before. You still have good reasons for doing what you do and wanting what you want, but you need to take a break. Rejuvenate by doing very little tonight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Your soul needs freedom. Otherwise, it feels like doors to your true potential are being closed. When you feel con-stricted, speak up. Express yourself. You’ll be respected. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You will be in a studious mood, though fi nding the time to actually indulge your intellect will be challenging. If you aren’t in a position to sit and read or research, then look for the learning opportunities in everyday life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Someone will be acting differently around you, and it won’t take you very long to fi gure out just why. You’re an expert detective and a keen observer of human behavior. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). When you do what you really want to do, you will be surrounded by helpful support-ers. That is because people can feel your earnest devotion, and they want to see you succeed. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (August 10). You will go through a happy transforma-tion this year. Mix and mingle through the next six weeks. You’ll increase your number of connections and decrease the obstacles to furthering your inter-ests. A love connection grows stronger through October. You’ll play a part in some kind of big production in Decem-ber. Cancer and Gemini people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 6, 25, 30, 11 and 50.

ACROSS 1 Drill a hole 5 Colorful parrot 10 Lump of dirt 14 “Once __ a time...” 15 Make amends 16 Bee’s home 17 Wasp’s __;

formation built under an eave

18 Cuban dance 19 “__ as we speak” 20 Patella 22 Obvious 24 Fraternity letter 25 Combine; mix 26 Concur 29 Pod veggie 30 Piece of dining

room furniture 34 Lean-to 35 49ers’ league, for

short 36 Spookier 37 Droop 38 Jolly; playful

40 Sheep’s cry 41 Infl ame with love 43 Took a chair 44 BPOE members 45 Beauty parlor 46 For what reason? 47 Very heavy 48 Religion started in

Persia 50 Half of four 51 Car collision 54 Like adolescents 58 Sentry’s cry 59 Skimpy skirts 61 “Now __ me down

to...” 62 Egg on 63 Lopsided 64 At any time 65 Far’s opposite 66 Willy-__;

haphazardly 67 Store clearance

DOWN 1 Sailor’s bed

2 Unlocked 3 Stood up 4 Penetrated 5 Chinese peninsula 6 Perched upon 7 Swindle 8 Ms. Lansbury 9 Make a rug 10 Cheese variety 11 “As I __ and

breathe!” 12 Microwave __ 13 Fender blemish 21 __ Guevara 23 Bury 25 John or Jim 26 Pack animals 27 African nation 28 Royal 29 Private fi rst class:

abbr. 31 Holy book 32 Oozes out 33 Clear the slate 35 And not 36 Gobble up

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

38 Man swallowed by a whale

39 Deposit 42 Gang member 44 Blackish woods 46 Elk 47 Be in the red 49 Mortal 50 Snappish 51 Give the cold

shoulder to 52 Female horse 53 Seaweed 54 Cash register 55 Thomas __

Edison 56 Scottish

Highlander 57 “Jane __” 60 Nothing

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

Solution and tips at

www.sudoku.com

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Yesterday’s Answer

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011— Page 19

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

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

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

Karin Nelson, Classifieds

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

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

Offices: 65 Water St., Laconia, NH 03246Business Office 737-2020, Newsroom 737-2026, Fax: 527-0056

News E-mail: news@laconiadailysun.comCIRCULATION: 18,000 distributed FREE Tues. through Sat. in

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

19

WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME AUGUST 10, 2011 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH Favorites Charlie Rose (N)

Å

4 WBZBig Brother The veto competition takes place. (N)

Å

Criminal Minds “Safe Haven” Killer targets families in the Midwest.

CSI: Crime Scene In-vestigation An ex-cop is murdered in prison.

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBThe Middle “Back to Summer”

Modern Family

Å

Modern Family

Å

Happy End-ings

Å

Primetime Nightline: Celebrity Secrets “Fa-mous and Underage”

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Nightline (N)

Å

6 WCSHMinute to Win It A U.S. Marine and his Army wife play. (N)

Å

America’s Got Talent Four YouTube acts ad-vance. (N)

Å

Love in the Wild The couples swim out to a boat. (N)

Å

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH Minute to Win It (N) America’s Got Talent Love in the Wild (N) News Jay Leno

8 WMTW The Middle Family Family Happy Primetime Nightline News Nightline

9 WMUR The Middle Family Family Happy Primetime Nightline News Nightline

10 WLVIAmerica’s Next Top Model “Francesco Car-rozzini”

Å

America’s Next Top Model The models pose with wild animals.

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

Å

Friends (In Stereo)

Å

Everybody Loves Ray-mond

11 WENHBig Bad Voodoo Daddy Live Band performs. (In Stereo)

Å

Peter, Paul and Mary “Carry It On: A Musical Legacy” Archival performances by Peter, Paul and Mary. (In Stereo)

Å

Big Bad Voodoo Daddy

12 WSBKThe Insider “Kris Jen-ner!”

Entertain-ment To-night (N)

WBZ News (N)

What’s in Store

The Office “Product Recall”

The Office (In Stereo) Å

Seinfeld (In Stereo)

Å

Curb Your Enthusi-asm

Å

13 WGME Big Brother (N) Å

Criminal Minds Å

CSI: Crime Scene News Letterman

14 WTBS Browns Browns Payne Payne Payne Payne Conan (N)

15 WFXTSo You Think You Can Dance “Top 4 Perform” The finalists’ final performances. (N) (In Stereo Live)

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 Burn Notice Å

Burn Notice Å

Law & Order: SVU ’70s Show Punk’d

28 ESPN MLB Baseball: Angels at Yankees Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) Å

29 ESPN2 Little League Baseball Soccer United States vs. Mexico. (N) (Live) SportsNation

30 CSNE MLL Lacrosse Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet

32 NESN MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Minnesota Twins. (Live) Innings Red Sox

33 LIFE Dance Moms Å

Roseanne Roseanne Dance Moms (N) Å

Roseanne Roseanne

35 E! Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex and the City Å

Chelsea E! News

38 MTV Teen Mom Å

The Challenge: Rivals The Challenge: Rivals Challenge Challenge

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

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

45 CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 John King, USA

50 TNT The Mentalist Å

The Mentalist Å

Movie: ››‡

“Disturbia” (2007) Shia LaBeouf.

51 USA NCIS “The Weak Link” Royal Pains (N) Å

Necessary Roughness Burn Notice Å

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

53 SPIKE Deadliest Warrior Å

Deadliest Warrior Å

Deadliest Warrior (N) Deadliest Warrior Å

54 BRAVO Housewives/NJ Flipping Out Å

Rocco’s Dinner Party Housewives/NJ

55 AMC Movie: ››‡

“Swordfish” (2001) John Travolta. Movie: ››‡

“Swordfish” (2001) John Travolta.

56 SYFY Ghost Hunters Å

Ghost Hunters Inter. Legend Quest (N) Ghost Hunters Inter.

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

59 HGTV Property Income Income Property Brothers (N) Hunters House Property

60 DISC Sons of Guns Å

Sons of Guns (N) Å

One Man Army (N) Sons of Guns Å

61 TLC Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras (N) Toddlers & Tiaras

64 NICK BrainSurge My Wife Lopez Lopez ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show ’70s Show

65 TOON Dude Destroy King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

66 FAM Melissa Georgia Movie: “Teen Spirit” (2011) Lindsey Shaw. The 700 Club (N) Å

67 DSN Good Luck Shake It Random Wizards Phineas Good Luck ANT Farm Vampire

75 SHOW Green Weeds NASCAR Penn Franchise NASCAR Franchise Green

76 HBO ›››

“Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” True Blood Å

Real Time/Bill Maher

77 MAX Movie: ›››

“Runaway Jury” (2003) Å

Movie: ›››

“Scott Pilgrim vs. the World” Å

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

Today is Wednesday, Aug. 10, the 222nd day of 2011. There are 143 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On Aug. 10, 1861, Confederate forces

routed Union troops in the Battle of Wilson’s Creek in Missouri, the fi rst major engage-ment of the Civil War to take place west of the Mississippi River.

On this date:In 1680, Pueblo Indians launched a suc-

cessful revolt against Spanish colonists in present-day New Mexico.

In 1792, during the French Revolution, mobs in Paris attacked the Tuileries Palace, where King Louis XVI resided.

In 1821, Missouri became the 24th state.In 1846, President James K. Polk signed

a measure establishing the Smithsonian Institution.

In 1874, Herbert Clark Hoover, the 31st president of the United States, was born in West Branch, Iowa.

In 1921, Franklin D. Roosevelt was stricken with polio at his summer home on the Canadian island of Campobello.

In 1969, Leno and Rosemary LaBianca were murdered in their Los Angeles home by members of Charles Manson’s cult, one day after actress Sharon Tate and four other people were slain.

In 1991, nine Buddhists were found slain at their temple outside Phoenix, Ariz. (Two teen-agers were later arrested; Alessandro Garcia was sentenced to life in prison, while Jonathan Doody received 281 years.)

In 1993, Ruth Bader Ginsburg was sworn in as the second female justice on the U.S. Supreme Court.

One year ago: The House pushed through an emergency $26 billion jobs bill that Democrats said would save 300,000 teachers, police and others from layoffs; President Barack Obama immediately signed it into law.

Today’s Birthdays: Actress Rhonda Fleming is 88. Actor-director Tom Laughlin (“Billy Jack”) is 80. Singer Ronnie Spector is 68. Actor James Reynolds is 65. Rock singer-musician Ian Anderson (Jethro Tull) is 64. Singer Patti Austin is 63. Country musi-cian Gene Johnson (Diamond Rio) is 62. Actor Daniel Hugh Kelly is 59. Folk singer-songwriter Sam Baker is 57. Actress Rosa-nna Arquette is 52. Actor Antonio Banderas is 51. Rock musician Jon Farriss (INXS) is 50. Singer Julia Fordham is 49. Journal-ist-blogger Andrew Sullivan is 48. Singer Neneh Cherry is 47. Singer Aaron Hall is 47. Boxer Riddick Bowe is 44. Rhythm-and-blues singer Lorraine Pearson (Five Star) is 44. Singer-producer Michael Bivins is 43. Actor-writer Justin Theroux is 40. Actress Angie Harmon is 39. Country singer Jenni-fer Hanson is 38. Actress JoAnna Garcia is 32. Rhythm-and-blues singer Nikki Bratcher (Divine) is 31. Actor Ryan Eggold is 27.

(Answers tomorrow)MINCE NUTTY BLOTCH WARPEDYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: The space station astronaut was so into hisbook that he couldn’t do this — PUT IT DOWN

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.

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CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

“Gigi” on stage at the Winnipesaukee Playhouse at Weirs Beach. 7:30 p.m. For tickets call 366-7377 or visit www.winniplayhouse.org.

“Cabaret” at Interlakes Summer Theatre in Meredith. 2 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $20 to $30. For tickets call 1-888-245-6374. InterlakesTheatre.com

Free outdoor concert at the Winnipesaukee Market-place at Weirs Beach. 7:45 p.m. Lakes Region Chordsmen (barbershoppers).

Annual Friends of the Samuel H. Wentworth Library in Sandwich Book Sale. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Smith Build-ing on the fairgrounds.

Belknap County Republican Committee meeting. 6:30 p.m. at the Shang Hai restaurant on South Main Street in Laconia. After a short business meeting the program will feature N.H. House Majority Leader D. J. Bettencourt of Salem. Leading the Pledge of Allegiance will be 12-year-old Dawson Ellis of Gilford.

Belknap County Democratic Party Committee meet-ing. 6:30 p.m. in the Community Room at the Laconia Police Department. Primary business is to elect new officers. For more information call Ed Allard at 366-2575.

Lakes Region Flag Football information night. 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the Inter-Lakes High School cafeteria. www.nflflag.com/website/home/lrffl

Divorce Care Series. 7 to 8 p.m. each Wednesday through August 24 at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Bel-mont. Half-hour themed video followed by a support group session. Refreshments. For information call the rectory at 267-8174 or Ginny Timmons at 286-7066.

Gilford Community Band concert. 7:30 p.m. at Weeks Banstand at Village Field.

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, 96 Main Street, Belmont. Call/leave a message for Elizabeth at 630-9969 for more information.

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

Cub Scout Pack 143 meets at the Congregational Church of Laconia (across from Laconia Savings Bank). 6:30 each Wednesday. All boys 6-10 are welcome. For information call 527-1716.

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

Summer Stories for ages 3-7 at the Meredith Public Library. 11:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. Sign-up is helpful.

Sushi Making at the Meredith Public Library. For all ages. Please sign-up.

Check out a computer expert at the Gilford Public Library. 9:15 to 11 a.m. For library card holders only.

Summer Social Bridge at the Gilford Public Library. 10 a.m. to noon. Call Carol at 293-4400 if you haven’t played with the group before.

Fiddle, Folk and Fun with Ellen Carson at the Gilford Public Library. 4:30 p.m. Tour of fiddling from around the world will include hands-on music activities for the kids.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11N.H. Music Festival Classics Concert - Grand Finale. 8

p.m. at the Silver Center for the Arts at Plymouth State Uni-versity. Soloist: Joel Fan, piano. For tickets: www.nhmf.org.

Countryman & The Buffalo Band at the N.H. Jazz Center at Pitman’s Freight Room (New Salem Street) in Laconia. 8 p.m. $10. BYOB. Reservations at 518-793-3183.

Workshop on how to maintain a healthy lawn. 6 to 7:30 p.m. at the Meredith Public Library. Hosted by Belknap County Cooperative Extension.

Music Clinic Theatre Company production of “I Do! I Do!”. 7 p.m. at the theatre, across from China Garden Res-taurant on Rte. 3. in Belmont. For tickets call 677-2777.

see next page

Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011

20

“Gigi” on stage at the Winnipesaukee Playhouse at Weirs Beach. 7:30 p.m. For tickets call 366-7377 or visit www.winniplayhouse.org.

“Cabaret” at Interlakes Summer Theatre in Meredith. 2 p.m & 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $20 to $30. For tickets call 1-888-245-6374. InterlakesTheatre.com

Free program on the history of Moultonborough’s Kona Farm at the New Hampshire Boat Museum in Wofeboro. 7 p.m.

4th Annual Car Show at Forestview Manor (Parade Road) in Meredith. 5:30 to 7 p.m. Free, but please bring a non-perishable food item for donation to the Meredith Food Pantry. Antique cars & trucks, music and food.

Book Talk at the Moultonborough Public Library. 10:30 a.m. Share your favorite reads.

Artisans on the Green in Center Sandwich. 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Featuring more than 50 artists and craftspeople under two large tents at Sandwich Home Industries.

American Red Cross blood drive. Noon to 5 p.m. at the Taylor Community’s Woodside building in Laconia. Spon-sored by Laconia Savings Bank. Donors will receive a free Red Cross/Red Sox T-shirt and a free foundtain drink at participating Cumberland Farms stores.

Laconia Main Street Outdoor Marketplace. 3 to 7 p.m. at the municipal parking lot in downtown Laconia (adjacent to the Village Bakery). Shop for locally produced vegetables, fruits, meat, bread, eggs, raw milk, wine, pho-tography, soaps, jewelry and more. Enjoy the music of a featured artist each week while you shop and visit with your fellow residents. Every Thursday through early Oct.

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

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

Mystery Book Group meeting at the Meredith Public Library. 10:30 a.m. to noon. “Motion to Suppress” by Perri O’Shaughnessy. Books available at the main desk.

Veggie Festival at the Meredith Public Library. 1 to 2 p.m. Make and eat a colorful salad. Prizes. Sign-up required. For ages 10 and up.

Crafters’ Corner at the Gilford Public Library. 6 to 7:30 p.m. For knitting, crocheting and other needlework proj-ects.

Foreign Movie Night at the Gilford Public Library. 7 to 9 p.m. “Life Is Beautiful” (PG-13), which explores a Jewish man’s romance and sense of humor in the midst of the hor-rors of WWII.

CALENDAR from preceding page

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11

35th Annual Alton Bay Boat Show to feature antique & classic vessels

Antique and classic boats will be the public docks in Alton on Saturday for the New Hampshire Boat Museum’s annual show which runs from 9 a.m. to noon. (Courtesy photo)

Mary Di Maria, executive director of the New Hampshire Humane Society, accepts fascimile check from Scott Grant, owner of Paws Antiques, sponsor of the “Paws for a Cause” auction which will be held at Church Landing in Meredith Thursday evening. (Courtesy Photo)

MEREDITH — The New Hampshire Humane Society will hold its annual “Paws for a Cause” auction on Thursday, August 11 at Church Landing from 6 to 9 p.m.

The animal wel-fare agency, located on Meredith Center Road on Laconia, has put together an evening of fi ne dining and comedy entertainment, featur-ing Steve Guillmette and headliner Jim Colton, both Boston-based comedians, for the auction.

Paws Antiques has signed on as a “Pretty Kitty” sponsor for the “Paws for a Cause” event. Located just over the Meredith line on Route 3, Paws has been a staunch supporter of the humane society since it opened last year.

Paws for a Cause at Church Landing Thursday night

Paws is donating T-shirts to be sold with the “Paws for a Cause” logo as well as shopping bags with paw prints so attendees can leave with their items they win at the auction looking sharp and classy.

“Scott Grant, owner of Paws Antiques, has been so kind to the humane society. I am truly grateful for his devotion to our mission of animal welfare” said Mary Di Maria, executive director of the New Hampshire Humane Society.

The auction will include a 1.33 carat diamond

ring, a week’s vacation in Hilton Head, Red Sox tick-ets, a signed Yogi Berra baseball, an iPad 2, artwork and a Kindle among other items.

All proceeds from our evening will provide on-going care and comfort, medical intervention and rehabilitation for the lost, abandoned, abused and simply unwanted animals of the Lakes Region.

Tickets may be purchased by calling 524-3252, extension 300, or email carrie@nhhumane.org. Tick-ets are $60 per person or $100 per couple.

ALTON — The New Hampshire Boat Museum will present the 35th Annual Alton Bay Boat Show on Saturday, August 13, 9 a.m. to noon, at the Alton Bay public docks on Lake Winnipesaukee. It is an an informal, non-judged vintage boat show open to all antique and classic boats with no advance regis-tration necessary.

Some of the famous wooden boat makers at the show will include Chris-Craft, Lyman, Garwood, Hackercraft, and Old Town. The boats range in style from runabouts and cruisers to triple cockpits.

Sponsors are Alton Home & Lumber, Bayside Inn, Meredith Village Savings Bank, Sandy Point Beach Resort, Shibley’s at the Pier, Taylor Community, West Alton Marina, Dean and Teresa Puzzo, and Gary and Marianne Smith.

Other upcoming boat musreum events include the August 18 Boathouse Tour on Lake Winnipesaukee (tickets on sale at the museum), a free lecture on the S/S Mount Washington on August 25, and the Wolfe-boro Vintage Race Boat Regatta September 16-17.

The New Hampshire Boat Museum is a nonprofi t educational organization focusing on New Hamp-shire’s boating heritage and life on its lakes and river. The museum is located at 399 Center Street on Rte, 28 north, two miles from downtown Wolfeboro, and is open daily through Columbus Day. Hours are: Mon-day-Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m., and Sunday noon-4 p.m.

For more information on museum events and pro-grams, membership or volunteer opportunities, contact the museum at 569-4554, museum@nhbm.org, visit their web site at nhbm.org, or follow them on Facebook.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011— Page 21

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ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: I am 26 and a single parent to a 3-year-old girl. I love my daughter more than anything in this world. How-ever, in the past few months, she has become a brat and a monster, doing everything she can to test me. Due to recent fi nancial problems, we had to move in with my mother until I can fi nish my degree and get a job. No mat-ter what discipline I use, nothing works because my mother undermines me. There is no consistency in what is right or wrong. My mother always gives in to her every request. Once in a while, I will spank my daughter, but only on very rare occasions. I would never hurt her. My mother, however, cornered me and gave me a lecture on how awful I am for spanking my child. Yet I can clearly recall being spanked by my mother numerous times when I was little. Mom often questions my parenting in front of my daugh-ter and then treats me like an 8-year-old. I am enormously grateful that she opened her home to us, but I can’t be an ef-fective parent when she constantly undercuts my authority. How can I get her to keep her child-rearing opinions to herself and allow me to make the parenting decisions for my child? -- Texas Dear Texas: While we agree with your mother that disci-pline does not require spanking your daughter, we also un-derstand how diffi cult it is to raise a child when an indulgent grandparent rules the roost. First, have a sit-down discussion with Mom when your daughter is asleep. Get her to acknowl-edge that a lack of discipline is not healthy for her grandchild. And you can compromise by agreeing to use different forms of discipline other than spanking. Create rules you can both abide by. If that doesn’t work, bring Mom to your next pedia-trician appointment, and ask the doctor to speak to her. And please, fi nd other living arrangements as soon as possible. Dear Annie: I am a typical 20-year-old college guy. About

fi ve years ago, on the way back from a family vacation, my brother got carsick. Since then, he constantly complains about stomachaches, gets nervous about everything and never trav-els. He’s been to various doctors, but all of them say nothing is wrong. He doesn’t have friends anymore. He works once a week and says he’s “too sick” for a second job. He sits in his room playing computer games all day. I want to motivate him, but whenever I try, he turns the argument against me. I see how much it upsets my parents. They are trying every-thing they can, and honestly, none of us knows what to do anymore. Can you help? -- Concerned Brother Dear Brother: Your brother has anxiety issues that have not been addressed, so they have become worse over time. In ad-dition, he may now be suffering from depression. This is not to say he isn’t also using his anxiety as an excuse to avoid responsibility, but it nonetheless can be crippling to deal with. Your parents should get a referral to a psychiatrist and then insist that your brother make an appointment and be evaluat-ed. There is medication for anxiety disorders, and the sooner he can be helped, the better. Dear Annie: “Scared Sister” said she was afraid whenever her sister, “Louise,” had to drive at night, because her vision was impaired. My 22-year-old son’s night driving was scary. It took two separate visits to the ophthalmologist to discover that he had congenital cataracts. It affected his depth perception. He was very clumsy as a little kid and had a lot of bruises. It was un-nerving to be questioned by the school principal about child abuse. Despite multiple eye exams, the cataracts were not di-agnosed until recently. Maybe “Louise” has the same condi-tion. -- Accused Mom

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to: anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los Angeles, CA 90045.

$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. 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 FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION. SORRY, WE WILL NOT ISSUE CREDIT AFTER AN AD HAS RUN ONCE. DEADLINES: NOON TWO BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR THE DAY OF PUBLI-CATION. PAYMENT: ALL PRIVATE PARTY ADS MUST BE PRE-PAID. WE ACCEPT CHECKS, VISA AND MASTERCARD CREDIT CARDS AND OF COURSE CASH. THERE IS A $10 MINIMUM ORDER FOR CREDIT CARDS. CORRESPONDENCE: TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL OUR OFFICES 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 527-9299; SEND A CHECK OR MONEY ORDER WITH AD COPY TO THE LACONIA DAILY SUN,65 WATER STREET, LACONIA, NH 03246 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICES ON 65 WATER STREET IN LACONIA. OTHER RATES: FOR INFORMATION ABOUT CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CALL 527-9299.

Animals

AKC Black Lab Pups: BlackMales/females, Sire OFA good,hips/elbows, champion lines, vetchecked. 520-8393.

AKC Reg. West Highland WhiteTerriers DOB Feb. 12, 2011, m/f,$550-650. Trained. Affectionate524-4294

Cute as a Button AKC SheltiePups. 1st shots & worming. Readyto go 8/12. 630-1712

DACHSHUNDS puppies boys &girl heath & temperament guar-anteed. $450. (603)539-1603.

LOST CATLarge grey and white Siamesemix. answers to Isaac. Please callPam 603-505-5646.

Senior Tiger Cat- Female, loving,looking for a good home. CallPaulette 603-204-0133

SHIH Tzu puppies. Femalesonly. Heath & temperamentg u a r a n t e e d . $ 4 5 0 .(603)539-1603.

Announcement

WE Pay CA$H for GOLD and

SILVER : Call for appointment.603-279-0607, Thrifty Yankee,Meredith, NH.

Autos

1964 Chrysler Imperial. 4 doorhard top, 413 eng., push buttondrive- 82,000 miles, very goodshape. $3500. (603)539-6568,(603)986-7302.

1986 GT Fiero V6, 2.8 Monzastandard transmission. Originalcondition. 150K, needs clutch.$2,200. 998-6986

1988 Chevy 1500 305 Liter V8 5spd, standard, 75k, must sell$1000/ obo. 393-3563.

1988 Chevy K-1500 4X4 350 V-8,5-Speed standard transmission.33 inch tires, chrome rims, customon- road /o f f - road veh ic le .$2,800/OBO. 603-393-3563

1994 Audi Convertible: 72k origi-nal miles, V6, Automatic, silver,excellent condition, summer useonly, $9,000. 279-9876.

Autos

1996 Mercury Grande Marquis.Florida car, not too bad. $6,000.293-0683

2000 ML-320 Merc SUV immacu-late condition, 101K originalowner, all maintenance records,$9,900. 603-279-0623.

2001 FORD Explorer sport utility4D, 71k miles. $6,000. 476-5017

2003 Honda Accord LX 130K,black 4-door. Runs smooth, needsbrakes & body work. $5,500.744-9210

86 Ford F150- 6 cylinder, auto-matic, 4X4 with plow. Best Offer.603-539-5194

BUYING junk cars and trucksME & NH. Call for price. MartinTowing. (603)305-4504.

CASH FOR junk cars & trucks.Top Dollar Paid. Available 7days a week. 630-3606

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

TOP Dollar Paid- $150 and up forunwanted & junk vehicles. Call934-4813

BOATS

18 Ft. aluminum 35 HP Evinrude.Spare prop, runs great! $700279-0055

1984 Wellcraft 19.5 ft. I/O 5.7 350HP. New engine & newupholstery. In water. $3,000. Twoaxel boat trai ler $1,400.603-630-2440.

1985 Formula 242LS twin 350s,95% restored, must see, mustsell, health issues. $11,400.293-4129.

1997 Sea Doo GTX.. Great condi-tion with trailer. $2,000/OBO520-5321

PELICAN-RIO 2 person, paddleboat currently on Winnisquam.$300 or BO. Call 524-9260

BOATS

STINGRAY 606ZP 20’6”. 1995Only 230 hours. 5.7 EFI -250HP.Economical power. Deluxe interiorwith removable hard front coverand fishing well. Canvas, trailer.Insurance Co. at $9K. Thinking$6K. 279-2580, pics available.

Employment Wanted

NURSE WILL assist you or yourloved one at home. Affordablemedical, wound, personal care &medication assistance. 18 yearsexperience. 603-293-0484.

For Rent

60 ft. Trailer on large lot in WestFranklin. Needs work, rent nego-tiable (exchange rent for repairs).934-6333 0r 393-6636

Laconia 1 Bedroom Cottage.$750/Month + Utilities. No Pets. 1month security deposit required.524-6611

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, 2 bedrooms, heat &hot water included, second floor,security deposit, $820/mo.630-2614

BELMONT: 1 bedroom in newerbuilding in village area. 2nd floor,eat-in kitchen, coin-op laundry &storage space in basement.$195/week including heat,e lec t r i c & ho t wa te r .www.whitemtrentals.com.

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

Clean furnished 1 bedroom apart-ment shared kitchen for 5months, $500.00/month plus utili-ties. Call 524-9260

COZY 1 BR, near Exit 20, resi-dential setting, private yard andparking $170/week includes allutilities. Pet and smoker okay.528-0761

For Rent

Downtown Laconia

Furnished Rooms

Shared Facilities

Make RIVERBANK ROOMS Your

Home

References Required.

$105-$125 weekly

524-1884

GILFORD studio apt, ground floor,year round, convenient. No pets,no smokers. $620 a month inclutil. 293-4081.

GILFORD: 2 and 3-bedroomunits from $250/Week includesheat & utilities. Pets considered.Security/References. 556-7098

GILFORD: Cute one bedroom

HOUSE for rent. One small pet

considered. $650 per month.

566-6815

GILMANTON Iron Works Village.Cozy,very private, livingroom/Bedroom combo. Kitchen, bath,Utilities included, plus basic ca-ble. $700/mo. No smoking/ Nopets. Security/ References.364-3434.

GORGEOUS 1-Bedroom condo inLaconia. 1st floor, hardwoodfloors, open-concept, new appli-ances. $1,100/Month includes,heat/hot water, cable, Internet,washer/dryer, fitness room ac-cess. No smoking/No pets.630-8171

LACONIA -Elegant, large 1bedroom in one of PleasantStreet�s finest Victorian homes.Lots of natural woodwork,Beamed ceilings, fire place,washer/dryer, heat & hot waterincluded. $900/Month 528-6885

LACONIA 1 mile from WeirsBeach. Fully furnished one bed-room condo, avail now, collegestudent welcome, $675/month802-338-0952.

LACONIA 3-bedroom, duplex.Drive, deck newly renovated.Laundry, new heat. Nopets/smoking, $900/Month + utili-ties. 528-1580

LACONIA Off Parade Rd. Spa-cious Open pan walkout, Beach,Water views, quiet wooded area,partially furnished, hookups, nopets, $925/ month. 527-1086.

LACONIA, NHSpacious two and threeBedroom Apartments$630.00 - $800.00 permonth. (only $200.00 Se-curity Deposit). Utili-ties Not Included. Section8 Welcome, Income Re-strictions Apply. WellMaintained Units, OffStreet Parking No Pets

Please

CONTACT US TODAY

FOR MORE INFO!

1-800-742-4686

THE HODGES

COMPANIES

201 Loudon Rd.

Concord, NH 03301

For Rent

LACONIA Small 4rm 2 bedrm in-cludes heat and electric. $230/week. No dogs, no smoking. Cashback for shoveling, landscaping,scraping and painting. Must havea good credit score, 2 weeks rentin advance. Call Bob at781-283-0783.

LACONIA-1 BR, $600/Month.NORTHFIELD - 2 BR with on-sitelaundry room; $750/month. NoPets. Call GCE @ 267- 8023

Laconia- 1-bedroom 1-bathapartment. $600/Month includingheat & electric. Close to WeirsBeach. 366-5525

Laconia- 1st floor two largerooms. $150/Week, utilitiesincluded. 118 Court St. 524-7218

Laconia- Spacious 3 bedroom.Hookups, garage, 2 porches. Nopets. $900/month + Utilities.455-0874.

LACONIA- Spacious, newlyrenovated and energy efficientunits with washer/dryer hookups.2 BR $825/Month, 3 BR$1,100/Month. BELMONT- 2 BR$725/Month; washer /dryerhookup. Call GCE @267-8023

L A C O N I A - 1 B e d r o o m ,$750/month, utilities included. NoPets. Call GCE @ 267- 8023

LACONIA: 1 bedroom, 2nd floor,near hospital . $190/weekincluding heat, electric & hotwater. 524-1234

Laconia: 1 bedroom, heat & hotwater included. Pay own electric.3 season porch, parking.$150/wk. No dogs. Securitydeposit & references. 524-4428

Laconia: 1-bedroom duplex, 2ndfloor, off-street parking, heat/hotwater included. No pets/nowasher/dryer. $165/week. Secu-rity deposit required. 455-6115

LACONIA: 2BR, 2BA fully fur-nished condo, $700/month, nopets. Available August to June978-771-7831.

Laconia: 3 bedroom, 1st floor,heat & hot water included. Payown electric. Washer/dryerhook-up, 3 season porch, yard,parking. $1125.00/month. Nodogs. Security deposit &references. 524-4428

Laconia: 3-bedroom duplex. 1stfloor, off-street parking, heat/hotwater included. No pets/nowasher /dryer . $275/week.Security deposit required.455-6115

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

LACONIA: Large 3 bedroom 2bathroom two story apartment induplex building. Access to attic &basement with laundry hook-ups.$950/month plus ut i l i t ies,524-1234www.whitemtrentals.com

LACONIA: Large first floor one

bedroom apt. with two full

bathrooms, Large living room,

good sized kitchen with

breakfast bar. Extra room

suitable for office or storage.

Heat/HW included. Quiet

Oppechee neighborhood.

$675.00 a month call 566-6815

LAKE Winnisquam waterfront,Sanbornton, cozy cottage beauti-ful views, no utilities, no pets nosmoking, unfurnished, $750/month. 524-1583.

MEREDITH

In Town - Fully Renovated

2 Bedroom 1.5 bath Condowith Garage. Quite location,

Energy efficient.$1,095 + utilities

No pets No smokers.

Rick (781)-389-2355

NORTHFIELD: 1 & 2 bedroomapartments, coin-op laundry inbuilding, $195 to $220/weekincluding heat, electric & hotw a t e r . 5 2 4 - 1 2 3 4www.whitemtrentals.com.

WATERFRONT TownhouseSouthdown Shores. 2 bedroom,2-1/2 bath, $1,150/ month, + Utili-ties. (617) 254-3395.

Page 22 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011

22

PART TIME OPENINGWe are seeking a dependable, detailed orientatedindividual to work in our warehouse cycle countingproduct. Hours are 11-2 Monday-Friday. Knowledgeof electrical supplies a plus. A positive attitude is amust. Come Join “TEAM LE”

Apply in person or send resume to:

Lorraine Daigle935 Union Ave

Laconia, NH 03246

For Rent

NORTHFIELD

Are you tired of living in rundown, dirty housing, then callus we have the absolute best,spotlessly clean and every-thing works. We include heat& hot water and all appli-ances, Townhouses & apart-ments, in Northfield one blockfrom I-93Call 630-3700 for affordable

Clean living.

TILTON- Main St. 1 bedroomapartment $680 per month. Heatincluded. 393-7935.

TILTON: 1 bedroom, 1st floor,$195/week including heat, electric& hot water, 524-1234

TILTON: 1-BEDROOM 3rd floorspacious apartment. Convenientlocation, no pets. $550/Month.plus utilities, heat. Available 9/1.Security deposit, references.286-8200

WINNISQUAM: Small efficiencyapartment and a cottage includingheat, hot water and lights. Nopets. $150-$185/week. $400deposit. 387-3864.

For Rent-Commercial

65 WATER STREET

LACONIA First floor roomy 1200+ sq. ft.suite in historic building. 4/5offices plus common area.Available 10/1. Great location -includes parking. Call 524-7206.

Laconia-O’Shea

Industrial Park

72 Primrose Drive

•10,000 Sq, Ft. Warehouse- Manufacturing. $5,800.00

• 3,000 Sq. Ft. Office Space $2,800.00

• 3,340 Sq. Ft. Warehouse- Manufacturing $1,800.00

FHA Heat/AC

3 Phase Power

72 Primrose Drive, Laconia

(603)476-8933

Laconia Store front. Downtown,Approximately 1,000 sf. Heatincluded. $750.00/month. Payown electric. 524-4428

For Sale

15 Inch Crager Wheels. Chrome,universal. Will fit early Chevy orFord. $150/OBO. 528-2309

20-Foot A&E Systems by DometicSun Awning, great for use on aDeck or Replacement for yourMotor Home, $300/B/R/O603-744-7944.

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

Body by Jake Ab Scissor. Verygood condition, a few minorcosmetic flaws, scratches, scuffs.$50/OBO. 677-6528

Cash for antiques, coins, silver &gold, guns, knives, military, etc.One item or a house full. Dave528-0247

DISHMOBILE DISHWASHER,maplewood top. Fo ld-upgame/card table with felt top,antiques, half-round bar. Call524-0561.

FISHING TRIP- Surf fish Martha!sVineyard in a 4WD, exploring 17Miles of surf fishing. Stripers,bonito, albacore, blue fish. 7 fulldays (negotiable). Housing, food,rods & reels all included. Anyweek September 15th-October15th. 603-387-7543

F r i g i d a i r e s i d e - b y - s i d erefrigerator/freezer with ice maker.Good condition $500. KenmoreWasher & Dryer. $300/pair.527-1149

INTEX ROUND POOL COVER:

12-ft., Brand new in box. Paid$25, will sell for $15. 455-3686.

For Sale

Hodgman Quality Hip Waders.Women!s Size 9. Cushion insoles,fully guaranteed. New in box,never worn. $25. 677-6528

LOCKSMITH equipment tools& supplies, ideal for start upmobi le bus iness . FMI(603)624-2424.

Marshall & Wendell Baby GrandPiano. Large sol id oakdining-room table W/2 leaves/10chairs. 603-875-0337

PETMAT Vari-Kennel Ultra- 32 in.LX22.5 in. WX24 in. H. Like new.$25. 293-8979

POOL: 18-ft.x26-ft. aboveground, compete with deck andfencing. Paid $18,000, willing tosell for $3,000. Just needs liner.(603)393-5756.

SHED: 12ft. x 16ft., 4 years old,$500. You take it away.387-3824.

SNOWAY 6 ft. 6 in. Plow. Lighthome use, steel blade, good con-dition, $700. Call 603-470-6131

Tonneau cover off 2008 FordRanger with 6 ft. bed. Silver,excellent condition. Asking $695.253-3120.

Furniture

AMAZING! Beautiful Queen or Full-size mat-tress set, Luxury Firm EuropeanPillow-top style, Fabulous back &hip support, Factory sealed - new10-Yr. warranty. Cost $1095, sell$249. Can deliver 603-305-9763.

PROMOTIONAL New mattressesstarting; King set complete $395,queen set $249. 603-524-1430.

TWIN Beds-mattresses, boxsprings & comforters $70. OakMedia/book case wall unit with 2drawers & door cabinet. 71 in.High X 5 ft. Wide X 17.5 in. deep$95. 528-0517

Free

FREE Pickup for your unwanted,useful items ... attics, cellars,garages, automobiles, boats,yardsale items & whatever.Prompt removal. (603)930-5222.

FREE Tanning Bed- Stand up orlay down. 875-1232 or cell344-9190

T&B Appliance Removal. Appli-ances & AC’s removed free ofcharge if outside. Please call(603)986-5506.

Help Wanted

CPAConway, NH certified public ac-counting firm seeks CPA with3-5 years public accounting ex-perience. Great salary andbenefits package. Partnershippotential will be available in thenext 24-36 months to the rightcandidate. Please send resumeto Gamwell, Caputo, Siek & Co.,CPA’s, Attn: T. Scott Gamwell,CPA, 41 Washington St, Suite41, Conway, NH 03818.

EXPERIENCED line cook andpart-time waitress. Apply at theMain Street Station Diner, Down-town Plymouth.

Help Wanted

Groomer WantedWe are looking for a part-timehighly skilled pet groomer to joinour amazing staff at VCA LaconiaAnimal Hospital. Please sendresume to Lisa Dockham, PracticeManager, VCA Lakes RegionVeterinary Hospital, 1266 UnionAve. Laconia, NH 03246 or email:lisadockham@vcahospitals.com

LOOM FIXER POSITIONWe currently have an opening fora Loom Fixer/Mechanic. Thisposition requires an individual withan extensive mechanicalbackground, excellent problemsolving skills and the ability towork closely with others. This is agreat opportunity for the rightperson to join a very stable andsuccessful manufacturing facility.This position is first shift and fulltime. Starting pay is negotiableand will depend on experience.Benefits are available after 90days of service. Please stop byand fill out an application @Amatex Corporation – 45Primrose Dr. Laconia, NH. 03246or call Dawnn @ 603-524-2552.

Help Wanted

MAINTENANCE

ASSISTANT POSITIONWe currently have an opening fora maintenance assistant. Thisposition requires an individual withan extensive mechanicalbackground, and the ability tocomplete projects independentlyas well as in a team environment.There would also be somemachine operation required onoccasion. Fork Lift and PlantMaintenance experience is a plus.This is a great opportunity for theright person to join a very stableand successful manufacturingfacility. This position is first shiftand full time. Starting pay isnegotiable and will depend onexperience. Benefits are availableafter 90 days of service. Pleasestop by and fill out an application@: Amatex Corporation 45Primrose Dr. Laconia, NH. 03246or call Dawnn @ 603-524-2552.

Pheasant Ridge Golf Club.Seasonal Part-Time Snack Bar.Must be at least 18 years old. Call524-7808 for more info.

SECURITY STAFFMust have at least 2yrs. experi-ence, and transportation. Must beable to work every weekend night.Call 366-2665 Paradise BeachClub. Lv. Mesg.

Seeking

Stable Employment?

CNHES, Inc. is working with anumber ofleading employers in

Concord and theLakes Region.

We are currently recruiting:

Light Industrial

Manufacturing

Administrative

Engineering/Technical

For add�l information contact:

Central NH Employment

Services, Inc.

25 Beacon Street EastLaconia, NH 03246

(603) 528-2828

1-800-256-2482

www.cnhesinc.com

laconia@cnhesinc.com

YEAR ROUND Part time waitstaff. Water Street Cafe. See Jen.524-4144

Help Wanted

SERVICE ADVISORFull-time position with fullbenefit package and a weekdayschedule. Includes scheduling,inventory control, billing, salesand customer support. Seekingan outgoing, customer-orientedperson with strong organiza-tional skills, computer literacyand a background in the serviceindustry. Please send resumeto: Service Advisor, PO Box 931,North Conway, NH 03860.

Instruction

BALLROOM DANCEPrivate lessons, couples only.P ro fess iona l I ns t ruc t i on ,reasonable rates. 279-1329

LICENSED NURSE

ASSISTANT TRAININGLicensed Nurse AssistantTraining, Laconia, NH. StartingSaturdays & Sundays, SEPT. 10to OCTOBER 23. Theory 8am -4pm; Clinics 7am - 3pm. Choosea career that makes a difference!Call Clinical Career Training1-800-603-3320 or 744-6766.Payment Plans & StateA s s i s t a n c e A v a i l a b l e .www.clinicalcareertraining.com.CLINICAL Career Classes.

Land

BELMONT: 3 acres with goodgravel soils, no wetland, drivewayalready roughed in, ownerfinancing available, $54,900.Owner/broker, 524-1234.

Lost

Lost- Male Black & White Cat. NoCollar. Near Lower Bay Rd. Area.Please call 568-0888

Mobile Homes

New Hampton, NH

$159,995

Over 55 Village

Gorgeous, ranch, 2 cargarage , full basement. "Open house" Sun.12-2

call Kevin 603-387-7463.

Rt 132,

1,000' from post office.

Over 55 Village

OWN your home for as low$59,995 or $6,000 down and$799 for 240 months inc. landlease. Apr 6.5%

Open House Sunday

12 to 2

Call Kevin 603-387-7463.Mansfield Woods, 60 North,Rt 132, New Hampton, NH.

Motorcycles

1994 Kawasaki Vulcan 750, ex-cellent cond., must see. $2800obo. 527-2558

2009 Harley XL1200 Custom.Immaculate condition. Blue/Silver,Only 1,176 miles-a must see.Extras including a Vance Hinesexhaust, quick release windshieldand more. $7,000 524-5764

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

Real Estate, Commercial

OFFICE CONDO for sale or rentwith option to purchase, 1900square feet + or -, excellent loca-tion Route 11A Gilford. Price ad-justed to meet buyer�s needs.344-8999

Real Estate, Wanted

LOOKING FOR HOUSE w/garagefor long-term rental. 2 bedroom, 2bath, immaculate housekeeper.Local retired couple. Call970-379-0326

Roommate Wanted

HOUSE Mate Wanted: Furnishedroom, utilites included, w/d, dishTV. Must love animals! Quietacre. $400/mo. Close to highwayand Laconia. (603)729-0270.

ROOM for Rent: Meredith, quietcoun t ry se t t ing , sharedliving/kitchen, electric/hw/heat/gascooking included. Smoking ok.Candidates should be clean andsober. References required.$125/week or $500/month.Contact 707-9794.

Services

AFFORDABLE ROOFING& SIDING SOLUTIONS.

Highest quality craftsmanship.Fully Insured. Lowest pricesguaranteed. FMI (603)730-2521.rockybranchbuilders@gmail.com

BOUGHTON Landscape &Construction, LLC: Sitework,Concrete and General Contract-ing, 267-7129.

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon!t get Soaked!

528-3531Major credit cards accepted

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Small Jobs AreMy Speciality

Rick Drouin

520-5642 or 744-6277

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011 — Page 23

23

Services

INSIDE N Out Cleaners. Residen-tial homes, small offices, condosand rental units. Fully insured,free estimates. 10% discount forf i r s t t i m e c u s t o m e r s .603-393-5220

JAYNE ’S PAINTING is now

Ruel ’s Painting. Same greatservice! Jason Ruel CustomerSa t i s fac t i on Guaran teed !393-0976

BLUE RIBBON PAINTING CO.

Interior/Exterior

Since 1982 ~ Fully Insured

Powerwashing

279-5755 630-8333 Bus. Cell

LAKES & Mountain Carpet &Furniture Cleaning & Restora-tion. Quality service since 1975.(603)973-1667.

LAWNMOWING & Property Main-tenance: 15 years experience.Call Rob, serving Laconia/Gilfordarea. 393-4470.

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

SPARKLY Clean. We make yourhouse, business or commercialjob sparkly clean from top to bot-tom. Best rates around. Give us acall. 707-9150

Services

MINI-EXCAVATOR for hire.Drainage, grading, handset &machine set stone walls.Reasonable rates. 25 years expe-r ience. Hancock Masonry267-6048

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

N eed a ride? Cal l Ann!508-0240. Errands, appointments,entertainment, etc. Safe, reliable,reasonably priced. Save this ad!

RUBBISH removal, metalremoval, brush removal. Also oddjobs & cleanouts. 528-4169.

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FISHER WOODSTOVE BABYbear size that takes up to 16” logsCall anytime, leave message293-8545 or 630-6539

Yard Sale

Gilford- Colossal Barn Sale! Fri-day & Saturday, 8am-5pm, Sun-day 1pm-5pm. Furniture, electron-ics, boats, tools, clothes, musicalinstruments, books, toys; morethan you can ever imagine! 88Sleeper Hill Rd. (Near Piche�s)

LACONIA-MULTI-FAMILY Mov-ing/Yard Sale. Everyday 9am-?Starting Thursday, August 11.Until everything is gone. 155-157School St. Off Elm St. Furniture(Indoor-Outdoor), gas grill, tools,toys, antiques, clothes, jewelry,dishes, sports equipment,screened room, two vehicles,baby items, stereo and manyother items.

Leslie Holmes, who has sung annually at the Union Church on Mere-dith Neck Road for the past 35 years, will close the church’s summer season on Sunday, August 14, at 10 a.m. Leslie had a radio program on Classical Radio Boston for 11 years, and has been a past soloist with the Boston Symphony, the Boston Pops, and the Opera Company of Boston.s. Speaking at the final 2011 service is Rev. David Huff, a retired United Methodist minister from Center Sandwich. (Courtesy photo)

Leslie Holmes to again sing at Union Church on Meredith Neck Road

Triathlon participants run into the water at Long Island Beach for the swim leg of last year’s race. (Courtesy photo)

MOULTONBOROUGH — Now in its fourth year, the annaul Moulton-borough Triathlon, formerly known as the Loon Triathlon, will be held Sunday, August 14 starting at 7 a.m.

Sponsored by Holland Hill Studio, the Triathloon is open to all ages and abili-ties and is especially good for first-time entrants due its’ small size and non-competitive nature of the race.

The course consists of a 1/4 mile swim starting at Long Island Beach, a

15-mile bike ride up and down Moult-onborough Neck Road and a three-mile run/walk along the pathway beside the road.

Participants can register by call-ing Holland Hill Studio at 476-2476, emailing pasha@hollandhillstudio.com. or show up at Long Island Beach by 6:30 a.m. Cost for adults is $30. and for children 12 and under, $10. A Loon Chick race for childfen seven and under is free and takes place at 9 a.m.

Moultonborough Triathlon, now in its 4th year, will be held August 14

GILFORD — The Gilford Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring a Tie Dye program at Live Free or Tie Dye in the Weirs on Monday, August 15. Participants will meet at Town Hall at 10 a.m. to car pool to Live Free

or Tie Dye.Cost for this event is based upon the

piece which will be tie dyed but prices start at $10 and up. Participants must RSVP by Friday, August 12 with the Recreation Office at 527-4722.

Register for tie dye program by Friday

On the Green 2 arts and crafts festival August 12-14 in Wolfeboro

WOLFEBORO — The On The Green 2 Arts and Crafts Festival will be held August 12-14, at Brewster Academy and feature more than 90 arts and crafts exhibitors.

Among those taking part will be Bobbie and Ernie Pratt of Wolfeboro, who make handcrafted puzzles. Other exhibitors will display a variety of arts and crafts,including handcrafted garden décor, plants, Americana folk

art, metal sculpture, decorative and functional pottery, acrylic paintings, handcrafted jewelry, chainsaw wood carvings, cedar wood furniture, deco-rated solar lights, silk screened cloth-ing, homemade fudge and even fresh squeezed lemonade.

The festival will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.

Alton Historical Society presenting mail boat Tonimar program August 16

ALTON — The Alton Historical Society program for August 16 will be a presentation by Paul Richardson on the U.S. Mail Boat Tonimar. Richard-son worked on the boat during the late 1950s and his program will feature a DVD of the Tonimar’s daily route as it delivered mail.

The program will be held at the

Gilman Library at 7 p.m. The soci-ety is sponsoring a “Bring a Friend Membership Drive” during August and September. Those who bring a friend will have their name entered in a drawing for a gift card at Shibley’s At The Pier, donated by David Shibley, which will be awarded in October.

GILFORD — Gilford community members and friends can now follow Gilford Old Home Day on Facebook.

The Gilford Old Home Day page on Facebook will list updates, pro-

vide reminders, display photos of past celebrations and provide links to key forms and applications. For more information, call the Gilford Parks and Recreation Office at 527-4722.

Gilford Old Home Day is on Facebook

Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, August 10, 2011

24

LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS WITH 12,000 MILES PER YEAR. $.20 PER MILE THEREAFTER. $2,999 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY PLUS 1ST PAYMENT AND $299 TITLE AND DOCUMENTATION FEE DUE AT SIGNING. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT WITH APPROVED CREDIT. NO SALES TAX FOR

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‘02 Honda Civic EX ................$4,865Stk# BJT385A

‘07 Ford Focus SE ZX3 .........$5,000Stk# CHC507A

‘03 Ford Windstar LX ...........$5,990Stk# BFT689A

‘04 Ford Ranger XL ...............$6,210Stk# BFT693A

‘02 Honda CR-V EX ................$6,280Stk# BJC575B

‘03 Acura RSX ........................$9,215Stk# BJC731A

Lease For

‘05 Toyota Corolla LE .............$9,355Stk# AF1494A

‘05 Ford Explorer XLT ...........$9,980Stk# BJC549B

‘02 Toyota Highlander LTD ....$10,000Stk# CHC511A

‘04 Nissan Xterra XE .............$10,000Stk# HUP013

‘06 Hyundai Santa Fe GLS ....$10,000Stk# HUP009A

‘04 Jeep Wrangler X .............$10,430Stk# HUP009A

USED CAR CENTERUNDER $12,000

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Lease For

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Lease For

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UP TO

40 MPG

LEASE FOR 36 MONTHS WITH 12,000 MILES PER YEAR. $.20 PER MILE THEREAFTER. $2,999 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY PLUS 1ST PAYMENT AND $299 TITLE AND DOCUMENTATION FEE DUE AT SIGNING. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT WITH APPROVED CREDIT. NO SALES TAX FOR NH RESIDENTS. BUY FOR PRICE INCLUDES ALL

FACTORY REBATES TO DEALER. EXPIRES 8-31-2011

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SALES HOURS: MON-FRI 8am - 8pm & SAT 8am - 5pm

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THE IRWIN AUTOMOTIVE GROUP

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NEW 2012 HYUNDAI ACCENT GLS 4-DOOR

NEW 2012 HYUNDAI ELANTRA LIMITED 4-DOOR

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UP TO

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NEW 2012 HYUNDAI SONATA GLSUP TO

35 MPG

$149/MO OR BUY FOR $19,990

NEW 2011 HYUNDAI SANTA FE GLS FWD

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28 MPG

STK# CHC512

MDL# BFT619

MSRP: $24,365

MSRP: $22,555

MSRP: $21,550

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MSRP............................$18,560Irwin Discount........................$1,863Cash Down/Trade Equity.......$2,999____________________________

NEW 2011 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

$13,698OR

NEW 2011 TOYOTA PRIUS II

$256/MO

STK# BJC751

MSRP............................$24,480Irwin Discount............................$546Cash Down/Trade Equity.......$2,999____________________________

OR$20,935

NEW 2011 TOYOTA CAMRY LE

$109/MOOR

MSRP............................$23,085Factory Rebate......................$1,000Irwin Discount........................$2,453Cash Down/Trade Equity.......$2,999____________________________

$16,633NEW 2011 TOYOTA RAV 4 4X4

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MSRP............................$24,674Irwin Discount........................$1,983Cash Down/Trade Equity.......$2,999____________________________

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UP TO

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SALES HOURS: MON-FRI 8am - 8pm & SAT 8am - 5pm

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MSRP............................$17,205Factory Rebate.........................$500Irwin Discount........................$1,226Cash Down/Trade Equity.......$2,999____________________________

NEW 2011 FORD FIESTA 4-DOOR SEDAN SE

$12,480OR

NEW 2012 FORD FOCUS 4-DOOR SEDAN SE

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OR$14,669

NEW 2012 FORD FUSION S

$142/MOOR

MSRP............................$21,540Factory Rebate......................$1,500Irwin Discount........................$1,550Cash Down/Trade Equity.......$2,999____________________________

$15,491NEW 2011 FORD F150 SUPERCAB 4X4 XLT

$239/MO OR$26,797

UP TO

38 MPG

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STK# BFC802

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LEASE FOR 24 MONTHS WITH 10,500 MILES PER YEAR. $.20 PER MILE THEREAFTER. $2,999 CASH OR TRADE EQUITY PLUS 1ST PAYMENT AND $299 TITLE AND DOCUMENTATION FEE DUE AT SIGNING. $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT WITH APPROVED CREDIT. NO SALES TAX FOR NH RESIDENTS. FMCC FINANCING MAY BE REQUIRED. * IRWIN ZONE TO MAKE YOUR FIRST THREE PAYMENTS UP TO $1,000 TOTAL. SALE

PRICE REFLECTS FIRST THREE PAYMENTS DISCOUNT. EXPIRES 8-31-2011

‘05 Cadillac DeVille DTS .......$10,475Stk# BJC519A

‘09 Hyundai Accent GS ......$10,960Stk# HAF0011

‘05 Nissan Maxima 3.5 SE ....$11,330Stk# CHC513A

‘09 Hyundai Accent GLS ....$11,745Stk# DT211

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