the laconia daily sun, january 13, 2012

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Friday, January 13, 2012 VOL. 12 nO. 160 LaCOnia, n.H. 527-9299 FrEE

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WEIRS BEACH L OBSTER P OUND

Join Us Saturday, 1/14, 8pm for the Patriot’s game!

NOT A BAD SEAT IN THE HOUSE!

Route 3, Weirs Beach ~ 366-2255 ~ www.wb-lp.com

Snow collects on Pat Chase’s head and shoulders as she snowblows her Lakeport driveway following yesterday’s snowfall. Her husband Jim shovels in the background. About 3 to 4 inches of the white stuff fell and then got blown around in Laconia, the first significant snowfall of the winter. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)

And this is what we’ve been praying for?

ALTON — Lawyers acting on behalf of a former local man and and his son have filed a fed-eral civil rights lawsuit against the town and seven former and current police officers alleg-ing they withheld evidence from defense lawyers during

Suit alleges Alton police sat on mountain of exculpatory evidence while 2 men went to prison for sexually assaulting children

the criminal investigation and subsequent prosecution of both men for sexual assault of minors.

Both men were convicted and spent time in prison before they were freed after the missing evidence came to light.

The cause of action or claim filed in the United States Dis-

trict Court, District of New Hampshire on Dec. 9, 2011 alleges current Police Chief Ryan Heath (an officer at the time of the investigation) and former Alton Police Depart-ment employees Kevin Iwans, Glenna Heath-Roberts, Edward Correia, Tracy Shattuck, Tyler Hackett and Grant M. Nichols

withheld 226 pages of mate-rial and exculpatory evidence during the separate investiga-tions and subsequent prosecu-tion of the two.

Only Heath remains with the Alton Police Department.

The details of the suit avail-able electronically through the

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see aLTON page 12

LACONIA — Juliette Low brought together a handful of girls in Savannah, Ga. in March of 1912, forming an organiza-

tion that would become known as the Girl Scouts. In the century since, millions of girls have passed through the organization, which has grown to be the largest world-wide association of women and girls.

There are dozens of former Girl Scouts and scout leaders at the Taylor Commu-nity. Yesterday, they gathered to celebrate the organization’s centennial by reviewing

Taylor Community residents celebrate Girl Scout Centennial with s’moresBy adam drapchO

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see GirL SCOUTS page 8

LACONIA — The man arrested Wednes-day morning for alleg-edly manufacturing methamphetamine in a downtown apart-ment is being held on $100,000 cash-only bail after appearing in court yesterday.

Affidavits filed by police indicate Jef-frey Waterman, 45, kept a handwritten diary detailing his various experiments with meth making, in one case, noting that a batch made on a date he noted as Jan. 11 with a 10-pack of Sudafed nearly “blew up” because he was “mixing quickly.” He also allegedly wrote the capsules were hard to crush.

Police said yester-day they received a tip Tuesday about Water-man’s alleged activi-ties and by Wednesday morning had secured a warrant to search 614 Main St. Apt 34.

Police supervisors said they evacuated a portion of Main and Pleasant Streets because of the vola-tile nature of meth-amphetamine and the chemicals used to make it.

Police say handwritten diary kept track of meth-making experiments

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see METH page 11

— THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, January 13, 2012

2

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Sherlock Holmes: Game Of Shadows (PG-13) 4:00; 6:45; 9:30 Alvin & The Chipmunks: Chip- W recked (G) 1:10

Laconia Curbside Residential Trash Collection will NOT be delayed on

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

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3DAYFORECASTToday

High: 36Record: 45 (2006)Sunrise: 7:17 a.m.

TonightLow: 17

Record: -9 (1984)Sunset: 4:32 p.m.

TomorrowHigh: 19Low: -2

Sunrise: 7:17 a.m.Sunset: 4:33 p.m.

SundayHigh: 12Low: 0

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TODAY’SJOKE“I get the worst compli-ments all the time. ‘Oh you’re Asian? I love orange chicken.’.”

— Jo Koy

WASHINGTON (AP) — Pentagon lead-ers scrambled Thursday to contain damage from an Internet video purporting to show four Marines urinating on Taliban corpses — an act that appears to violate interna-tional laws of warfare and further strains U.S.-Afghan relations.

Defense Secretary Leon Panetta called Afghan President Hamid Karzai to offer assurances of a full investigation and the top Marine general promised an internal probe as well as a criminal one. Investiga-

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — The par-ents of Natalee Holloway looked on som-berly as a judge on Thursday declared their child dead, more than six years after the American teenager vanished during a high school graduation trip to the Carib-bean island of Aruba.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Memphis offi-cials on Thursday approved naming a city street after the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., nearly 44 years after the civil rights leader was killed in the city.

The 10 members of the Memphis and Shelby County Land Use Con-trol Board voted unani-mously to re-name a nine-block downtown stretch as Dr. Martin Luther King Avenue. Previously called Linden Avenue, it runs in front of the FedExForum, where the Memphis Grizzlies play their home games, and parallel to Beale Street, the famous tour-ist drag.

The street also runs near the Clayborn Temple, where King rallied with striking sanitation workers days before he was assas-sinated by James Earl Ray on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel on April 4, 1968. King also led a march on Linden Avenue during the strike.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Fixed mortgage rates fell once again to a record low, offering a great opportunity for those who can afford to buy or refinance homes. But few are able to take advantage of the historic rates.

Freddie Mac said Thursday the average rate on the 30-year fixed mortgage fell to 3.89 percent. That’s below the previous record of 3.91 percent reached three weeks ago.

Records for mortgage rates date back to the 1950s.

The average on the 15-year fixed mort-

U.S. assures Afghans of full probe into alleged Marine videotors moved quickly to identify and inter-view at least two of the four Marines. They were members of a battalion that fought for seven months in former Taliban strong-holds in southern Afghanistan.

Their unit, the 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marines, returned from Helmand province to its home base at Camp Lejeune, N.C., last September. Marine officials said that a battalion officer confirmed to investigators on Thursday, based on his examination of the video, that the four men depicted uri-

nating had been members of the battalion. Two have since moved on to other units.

As the video spread across the Internet in postings and re-postings, U.S. officials joined with Afghans in calling it shocking, deplorable, inhumane and a breach of mili-tary standards of conduct. It shows men in Marine combat gear standing in a semicir-cle urinating on the bodies of three men in standard Afghan clothing, one whose chest was covered in blood.

see VIDEO page 8

Rate on 30-year mortgage drops to record low 3.89%gage ticked down to 3.16 percent. That’s down from a record 3.21 percent three weeks ago.

Mortgage rates are lower because they track the yield on the 10-year Treasury note, which fell below 2 percent. They could fall even lower this year if the Fed launches another round of bond purchases, as some economists expect.

Average fixed mortgage rates hovered around 4 percent at the end of 2011. Yet many Americans either can’t take advan-

tage of the rates or have already done so.High unemployment and scant wage

gains have made it harder for many people to qualify for loans. Many don’t want to sink money into a home that they fear could lose value over the next few years.

Mortgage applications have fallen slightly on a seasonally adjusted basis over the past four weeks, according to the Mort-gage Bankers Association.

Frank Nothaft, Freddie Mac’s chief econ-see MORTGAGE page 10

Board approves naming Memphis street for MLK

Alabama court declares Natalee Holloway dead 6 years after Aruba disappearance“We’ve been dealing with her death for

the last six and a half years,” Dave Hollo-way said after a brief hearing. He said the judge’s order closes one chapter in a long ordeal, but added: “We’ve still got a long way to go to get justice.

Natalee Holloway disappeared in Aruba on

May 30, 2005. The 18-year-old was last seen leaving a bar early that morning with a young Dutchman, Joran van der Sloot. Her body was never found and the ensuing searches for the young woman would reap intense media scru-tiny and worldwide attention.

see HOLLOWAY page 11

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, January 13, 2012—

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4

LETTERSThe unfairness is that too few are already carrying too many

Michael Barone

To win just under 40-percent of the vote in a primary with fi ve active candidates is pretty impres-sive, even for a candidate like Mitt Romney, who started off with sig-nifi cant advantages in New Hamp-shire.

Yes, he is well-known there because he was governor of next-door Massachusetts, had run before and owns a house on Lake Winnipe-saukee. But the exit poll indicates Romney held his own among inde-pendents, tea party supporters and late deciders.

He didn’t lose ground in the heat of the campaign, despite his ragged per-formance in Sunday’s debate (he was obviously not candid about why he didn’t run for re-election as governor) and his Monday statement, instantly regretted if I read the videotape right, that “I like being able to fi re people who provide services to me.”

Romney easily exceeded the 25-percent ceiling that many critics perceived, and he’s running at least a bit above that in the few post-new-year polls in the next primary states, South Carolina and Florida.

Reporters covering New Hamp-shire had a hard time getting a feel for why people supported Romney. Polling indicated that Romney voters were more fi rm in their sup-port than backers for other can-didates. But while Romney had no trouble fi lling the venues of his relatively few late campaign events (held at times and in places incon-venient for hostile media and heck-lers), you didn’t encounter many Romney fans in the crowds at other candidates’ events.

What you did encounter was many voters who said that they were undecided and, in the last week, many who said they had narrowed their choice down to Jon Huntsman and Rick Santorum — two candi-dates with signifi cant differences on foreign policy and an emphasis on cultural issues.

My sense is that these were tacti-cal voters, waiting to see which can-didate had momentum and gauging their mettle at campaign appear-ances. In relatively secular New Hampshire, they clearly broke more for Huntsman, who lived in the state and held more campaign events than anyone else, than for Santorum, who delighted in taking hostile questions on issues like same-sex marriage, or Newt Gingrich, who alternated between events on issues like brain science and attacks on Romney’s business career.

The exit poll makes it clear that Romney has connected with many self-described conservative and tea party

Republicans. His standard speech includes encomiums of the Founding Fathers and quotations from the Dec-laration of Independence.

Americans in recent years have, as best-seller lists testify, a growing interest in the Founders, and one of the achievements of the tea party movement is that voters are mea-suring candidates’ policies against the Founders’ principles.

All six active candidates have obtained tickets to South Carolina, some fi rst-class and some wangled with the political equivalent of fre-quent-fl ier miles. Rick Perry fl ew into New Hampshire for the two 10-hours-apart debates at which he pitched his appeal to South Carolin-ians and then fl ew right back south.

Santorum got his ticket from his tied-for-fi rst fi nish in Iowa, and Gin-grich, suspiciously specifi c about the contents of his supposedly indepen-dent super-PAC’s 27-minute anti-Romney fi lm, is headed down there, as well.

Huntsman, though far behind Romney in New Hampshire, did well enough to get the chance to make his case to South Carolinians. And Ron Paul, who fi nished second, was going to keep on keeping on no matter how he did.

South Carolina Republicans have a tradition of backing winners, going back to Strom Thurmond’s backing of Richard Nixon over Ronald Reagan at the 1968 national convention. In 1988, Thurmond pro-tege Lee Atwater engineered South Carolina’s early primary, just before Southern Super Tuesday, to help his candidate, George H.W. Bush.

Ever since, South Carolina, a state that voted from 88-percent to 99-percent Democratic in Franklin Roosevelt’s days, has clinched the Republican nomination, and not for the candidates deemed most con-servative: Bush in 1988 and 1992, Bob Dole in 1996, George W. Bush in 2000 and John McCain in 2008.

No nonincumbent Republican presidential candidate has won both the Iowa caucuses and the New Hampshire primary before. Romney has, though with an aster-isk in Iowa, and his fl ight path to the nomination seems clear.

But he’s going to have competi-tion, which is good for him and for the Republican Party, and victory is not assured. He still has to earn it.

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

Romney is connecting with conservatives & tea party

To the editor,It is PEOPLE who create PROSPER-

ITY! NOT GOVERNMENT. Every attempt by government to change the normal ebb and fl ow of economic cycles ends in a total absolute train wreck of destruction (or bankruptcy). Look at it’s recent intervention in housing, where endless liquidity was supplied by the fed at generational low interest rates combined with the lowering of mortgage eligibility stan-dards (controlled by government) dic-tating that 55-percent of mortgages HAD TO BE to people with LOW or NO credit. They also facilitated Wall Street at every turn. Have you noticed not ONE, NOT ONE single person out of the tens of thousands that work on Wall Street has been indicted by the Justice Department for breaking or even BENDING ONE law out of the thousands that control mortgage lending. Why? Because they didn’t!

Interestingly though, SIX top execu-tives at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac (government) were indicted last week and if convicted will spend many years in jail. It seems they tried to COVER UP the huge percentage of high risk mortgages carried on the books at those places. If the housing crash that put tens of mil-lions out of work and caused millions more to be tossed from their homes was Wall Street’s fault, why the hell hasn’t a whole army of people been charged with criminal activity? You sure know Obama wouldn’t be hesitant to “hang” any of that crowd if he thought he could make even one case stick. Government induced, fi nanced and greased the entire housing collapse and anyone with an IQ above 10 is well aware of it and agrees with it. People below 10 — the jury is out on that.

A nation is only as good as the col-lective intelligence, imagination and genius of its citizens. Government does not create or produce a single PENNY, PEOPLE DO! All government does is SPEND and allocate capital in ways that only strengthen it’s powers and broaden it’s coverage — the IDENTI-CAL approach of every DICTATOR on earth. Just step back and look at what Obama is trying to do. Make govern-ment huge and MORE CONTROL-LING only strengthens HIS powers to FINANCIALLY reward those who vote for him. People MAKE money and governments TAKE money. FIFTY

percent or more of America now have the insane idea it’s Governments job to GUARANTEE every person mini-mal economic prosperity. Socialists want to abdicate THEIR responsi-bility as individuals to government, believing government must ALWAYS feed them, house them, pay their edu-cation (including college) and pay all their medical bills. Democrats are like teen agers that never want to leave home and take care of themselves.

These lunatics just do not get it ! Every time we make any persons living standards the responsibility of some OTHER person we compromise and DILUTE the structural integrity from which our prosperity originates. Capi-talism is so successful it is copied by every emerging country form China to Vietnam with the same wonderful results. Hundreds of millions of people across Asia are being lifted from pov-erty for one reason only..... CAPITAL-ISM. There has never been a greater more VISIBLE contrast in history between the rewards of capitalism and the dangers of socialism. The countries of Europe, long steeped in socialist, run away spending and poor productivity, now fi nd themselves imploding under the weight of their own debt. They either suffer severe austerity forced on them by their debt holders or go bank-rupt. International bond traders push them all toward the bankruptcy cliff and they are left with ZERO OPTIONS. Look at the mess there that DEBT and Obama-style spending has caused.

In 1979, 65-percent of all income taxes were paid by the top 20-percent of earners. Today the top 20-percent pay 86-percent of all income taxes paid.

It is beyond absurd and sheer insan-ity to state that the top earners in this country are not paying their FAIR share. That is pure DEMOCRATIC fantasy, political clap trap without evidence. In essence about 25-percent of this coun-try are now carrying 100-percent of the country on their backs with 50-percent of Americans freeloading off the rest not paying a nickel in income taxes. If there is a tax UNFAIRNESS it is that two FEW are already carrying too MANY. The people yelling the wealthy do not pay enough are those trying to break into the freeloading zone.

Tony BoutinGilford

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, January 13, 2012 —

5

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LETTERSDo I have this right? Laws don’t kill people — people kill people?To the editor,

Thirty-two GUNed down at Vir-ginia Tech, 12 GUNed down at Col-umbine, fi ve GUNed down at Red Lake High School, 166 police offi cers GUNed down this year (and they were armed). According to Antonet Piper, there have been many more school shootings here in the United States.

Now Piper, who represents the gun breed of American Society, endorses arming students in our schools. While the NRA and gun proponents propa-gandize that “guns don’t kill people, people kill people”, they conveniently neglect to tell us that in 68 to 72-per-cent (depending on sources) of violent crime murders, the “people” choose handguns as their instrument of kill-ing. Piper and other gunaholics are quick to blame legislation, or laws if you will, with the death of these students. But if we follow her logic, wouldn’t it reason that “Laws don’t

kill people — people kill people”? I’m alarmed that Piper suggests curbing school violence by advocating arming more “people” with their favorite weapon for killing — the handgun.

We can also thank House Republi-can Speaker O’Brien and his cronies at the Statehouse for legislation that will not only allow us to protect our homes, but will now allow us to gun-down our neighbors in the street if we “feel threatened”.

Before all the NRA members, Free Staters and other gun advocates write-in to whine and complain about being picked on, I want to be clear that I have no desire to take away their precious guns or their 2nd Amend-ment rights; I just don’t want the bar-rels of their guns in my face and their gun culture jammed down my throat.

L.J. SidenGilmanton

The good news is there are alternative ways to grow our foodTo the editor,

What’s on Your Plate? Most likely, it is fossil fuels reconstituted as veg-gies, meat or fruits. The problem is the fossil fuel cupboard — it can’t be re-stocked in our lifetime. As long we return to the cupboard day after day, year after year, we will eventually end up like Old Mother Hubbard.

The good news is that there are alternatives, ways to produce our food that uses the sun’s energy as it comes in, instead of stored solar energy in the form of fossil fuels. Even better news is that these alternatives are very well suited to growing food here in N.H., a state known for rocky soil and uneven terrain, but blessed with

an abundance of water!To learn more and get inspired, plan

to attend the fi lm showing of “A Farm for the Future” at the Laconia Public Library, on Wednesday, Jan. 25 from 6:30-7:45 p.m. The fi lm is sponsored by Back to Farming at Laconia State School, a grassroots citizen group advocating for the return of agri-culture to the former Laconia State School property, as part of a larger effort to expand the capacity of our local food system. Free and open to the public — refreshments provided. For more information contact me at 528-8560 or [email protected].

Karen BarkerLaconia

Be heard on Gilmanton School budget issues; it’s your moneyTo the editor,

Follow up on the Gilmanton School budget process:

Please plan to come to any/all of the upcoming meetings relating to the Gilmanton School Budget:

— School Budget Presentation to the Budget Committee on Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 7 p.m. (alternate date 1/25.

— Public Hearing on the School Budget on Wednesday, Feb. 8(alter-nate 2/10). This will be your very last chance to speak to the details of the budget before a fi nal Budget Commit-tee recommendation.

— Super Saturday, Feb. 11 at 10 a.m.. The public may attend but may not speak and the Budget Committee makes its decision to recommend or

not recommend the school budget.All these meetings are at the Acad-

emy Building.Prior to the Town/School Election on

Tuesday, March 13, the School Board must hold a hearing to discuss SB-2, which is on the ballot.

Finally the School District Meeting will be held on Saturday, March 24 at 10 a.m. at the Gilmanton School. You must be a registered to speak or vote at this meeting. Your last opportunity to register to vote will be at the Town/School Election.

Put these dates on your calendar. Come and be heard. It’s your money.

Joanne GianniGilmanton Iron Works

Do degenerates and perverts own Bike Week these days?To the editor,

Isn’t Weirs Beach at public place? When I began riding to Bike Week (1961), and for many years after, this gathering was against public displays

of immorality. We liked it that way.Do degenerates and perverts own

the Weirs today?J. GouldPenacook

Write: [email protected]


6

NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE Re: 298 Halls Hill Road, Alton, New Hampshire

Reference is made to a Mortgage Deed given by Hurd Brook Builders, LLC (“Mortgagor”) to John H. Car dinal, dated August 19, 2010 and recorded in the Belknap County Registry of Deeds on August 20, 2010 at Bo ok 2657, Page 0391 (“Mortgage”). By virtue of the power of sale contained in the Mortgage, John H. Cardinal (“Mortgagee”), of 1186 T en Rod Road, Farmington, New Hampshire 03835, being the present holder of the Mortgage, pursuant to and in execut ion of the power of sale and for breach of conditions of the Mortgage, and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, will sell at public auction on Monday, January 30, 2012, at 11:00 a.m., the premises described in said Mortgage which are known as 298 Halls Hill Road, Alton, Belknap County, New Hampshire (“Mortgaged Premises”). The Mortgaged Premises are more particularly described in the above-referenced Mortgage. Place of Sale and Street Address of Mortgaged Premises The sale will be held on the Mortgage Premises which have a current address of 298 Halls Hill Road, Alton, New Hampshire. Right to Petition Superior Court To the Mortgagor or any other person claiming a lien or encumbrance against the Mortgaged Premises: You are hereby notified that you have a right to petition the superior court for the county in which the mor tgaged premises are located, with service on the mortgagee and upon such bond and the court may require, to enjoin the scheduled foreclosure sale. Terms of Sale The Mortgaged Premises will be sold “AS IS AND WHERE IS” and subject to all unpaid taxes and liens therefore, and all other liens, easements, rights and encumbrances of any and every nature whatsoever, which a re or may be entitled to precedence over the Mortgage. The Mortgaged Premises will be offered for sale to the highest qualified bidder. In order to qualify to bid at the foreclosure sale, any interested person must register to bid and, at the time of sale, present to the Mortgagee, or its agent, cash or certified check, or other check acceptable to the M ortgagee, in the amount of $5,000.00 for the foreclosure sale. The checks of all unsuccessful bidders will be return ed at the conclusion of the public auction. The check and the funds represented thereby of the successful bid der accepted by the Mortgagee will become a non-refundable deposit on the successful bidder’s purchase. The successf ul bidder will be required to execute a purchase and sale agreement which contains additional terms and condit ions concerning the successful bidder’s purchase. The balance of the purchase price must be paid in full by the successful bidder or its designee in cash or certified check or other check acceptable to the Mortga gee within 45 days of the date of sale, time being of the essence. If the successful bidder fails to complete the purchase of the Mortgaged Premises in accordance with the preceding sentence, the Mortgagee may, at its option, reta in the deposit in full as reasonable liquidated damages resulting from the successful bidder’s failure to perform. Conveyance of the Mortgaged Premises will be by foreclosure deed. The foreclosure deed will be deliv ered to the successful bidder upon the Mortgagee’s receipt of the balance of the purchase price. The Mortgagee r eserves the right to extend the time of the closing of the sale to a date not more than 60 days after the date o f the sale. Exclusions of Warranties Except for warranties arising by operation of law, the conveyance of the Mortgaged Premises will be made by the Mortgagee and accepted by the successful bidder without any other expressed or implied representatio ns or warranties whatsoever. Right to Amend The Mortgagee reserves the right to (i) cancel or continue the foreclosure sale to such later date a s the Mortgagee may deem desirable; (ii) bid upon and purchase the Mortgaged Premises at foreclosure sale; (iii) rej ect any and all bids for the Mortgaged Premises at the foreclosure sale; (iv) amend or change the Terms of Sale set forth herein by announcement, written or oral, made before or during the foreclosure sale and such change or amendme nt will be binding on all bidders. Further Information For further information regarding the Mortgaged Premises to be sold, and for a copy of the aforement ioned purchase and sale agreement, Contact Jennifer A. Hoover, Arthur W. Hoover, PC d/b/a Alton Law Office s, PO Box 817, Alton, New Hampshire. Dated: December 20, 201 I

John H. Cardinal by his Attorneys Arthur W. Hoover, P.C., d/b/a Alton Law Offices Jennifer A. Hoover, Esquire PO Box 817, 31 Mooney Street Alton, NH 03809 (603) 875-2800

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LETTERSMormons subjugate the Bible to the Book of MormonsTo the editor,

In response to Alma Allred:I’m sorry that you disagree with me,

but understand this, I have actually researched my assertions. No, I am not a Mormon but I have had numerous conversations with many, and to a man, prior to 1985, not one of them claimed to be a Christian. An LDS yes, but not a Christian. I have also had many visits from your young missionaries, and nei-ther do they claim to be Christian, but LDS. You question my interpretation of The Bible, yet it is the Mormons who have deemed it necessary to re-inter-pret scriptures for which hundreds of manuscripts exist which support tradi-tional Christianity.

As to your critiques of my citations: 1. You say Smith believed Jesus, the apostles and the prophets, and yet your teachers disparage Apostle Paul, who writes in the fi rst century. They disparage him to dismiss his teach-ings which fl y in the face of “different gospels”. In fact, he writes “But even if we or an angel from heaven should preach to you a gospel contrary to the one we preached to you, let him be accursed.” Galatians 1:8. Sorry to say this, but it looks as if Paul saw Joseph Smith (and Moroni) coming. 2. I didn’t say Jesus was a God Child, but LDS say Lucifer (Satan) is and by extension that we are all God’s children (Mormon teaching) and they are brothers. But let me ask you this, if Jesus is Jeho-vah and Lucifer is a only a God child, what gave him the right to question God Jehovah’s plan of salvation. Does the pot say to the potter, “why hast thou made me thus?” 3. I Corinthians

11:11 does not make any reference to your teaching of theosis. You welcome to cite your books references, but they carry no weight. 4. Your (general) own website, FAIRmormon.org reads under the heading of “Original sin” quoting Elaine Pagels, “Original sin is the innovation. It is a post-biblical novelty without scriptural support. Given that the doctrine is explicitly repudiated by modern revelation, the Saints (LDS) feel no need to accept it. The articles citations: Elaine Pagels, “The Politics of Paradise: Augustine’s exegesis of Genesis 1-3 versus that of John Chrysostom,” Harvard Theologi-cal Review 78 (1985): 68. Again, you try to discount Pauline teaching, but real Christians know the truth. There are far too many deviations from tra-ditional Christianity in LDS theology to attempt to debate them here, but on this I stand, you quote the verse “by their fruits you shall know them.” But that doesn’t tell the whole picture. Jesus also said to those who claimed to do good deeds, “depart from me, I never knew you.” Mormons subjugate The Bible to the Book of Mormons (their modern revelation), while The Bible warns against that very thing. You tell me, are you Christians, or do you come preaching another gospel? In your own words, “Jesus is Jehovah in Mormonism.” I will quote Peter. Jesus asked, “But who do you say that I am?” Peter answered him, “You are the Christ.” Well that works for me.

And to clear this up, the title of my letter is in the words of the editor, not my own.

Mark DadianLaconia

Keynesians fi x a broken bubble by folding it into an even bigger oneTo the editor,

It’s mid-week and once again read-ers are treated to the never ending nonsense of James Veverka. Today, he tells us the economy is doing just fi ne, Keynesian economics are work-ing here and in Europe. Really? Remind me, what’s the unemploy-ment rate again, well over 8-per-cent? That’s not counting those who are under employed, those who have given up looking; count them and the percent doubles. How about the housing market? Must be booming according to Jimmy’s warped percep-tions. Manufacturing? Cost of energy, food, clothing, automobile or anything else you can think of? No Jim, it’s not “just fi ne”, here or in Europe. Read-ers should recognize that in Greece, France, or wherever when govern-ments try to put austerity measures in place the unions come out in force rioting and burning. Political leaders beholding to unions for their posi-tions fold under the pressure. That’s not Keynes working, that’s mob rule. Dumb, self destructive mob rule.

The problem with Keynes is it cre-ates economic bubbles which eventu-ally burst. To fi x the problem they fold

the broken parts into another, larger bubble and viola it’s fi xed. That is until that one bursts then the cycle is repeated. There comes a point though, where it doesn’t work any more and we are fast reaching that point. Sev-enteen trillion in debt and growing toward twenty. The rest of the world isn’t going to fi nance our extrava-gance and governmental overspend-ing forever and when the credit line runs out, “turn out the lights, the party’s over”. No more Social Security, no more Medicare, Obamacare, unem-ployment, food stamps, child care, no more viable government to take care of those who refuse to take care of themselves. What happens then Jimmy? Rioting and burning? If that happens can the nation hang together or will the dramatically polarized fac-tions tear the nation apart or will a military coup “save” the nation?

Personally I’d rather not fi nd out. I’m hoping people have enough sense to recognize that Keynes doesn’t work long term, socialism has never, ever worked anywhere and that it’s time to pay down the credit cards.

Steve EarleHill


7

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LETTERSHow does paying people not to produce grow an economy?To the editor,

After reading several tirades by Mr. Vaverka, I decided it was time to respond:

It is blindingly apparent that Mr. Vaverka thinks he can win his argu-ments via sarcasm, name calling and truth‐twisting. In his latest rant, he claims that the CBO, along with many financial institutions, believe that Pres-ident Obama’s defeated American Jobs Act would have created 2-million jobs. The only website where I was able to find this figure was americanprogress.org (Center for American Progress), an extremely left-wing progressive group created by the DNC and funded by George Soros, Herb Sandler, and other extreme progressives. The website fails to mention that the CBO, in a letter to Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, estimated that the bill would create a direct government spending increase of about $175-billion. With a total price tag of $447-billion, that works out to about $223,500 per hypothetical job created.

How about the American Recov-ery and Reinvestment Act? Accord-ing to the CBO, the ARRA created or saved about 3.6-million jobs at a cost of $821-billion, or $228,055 per job. Perhaps this is an acceptable return‐on‐investment for Mr. Vaverka, but not for most financially responsible Americans.

How about energy prices, Mr. Vaverka? What has President Obama done to make energy prices more affordable? He has placed a mora-torium on drilling in the Gulf (while Cuba, Mexico, China, Russia and others take advantage of our absence), delayed the Keystone XL Pipeline, and shutting down drilling in the Permian Basin of Texas (to save a lizard). Want to stop worrying about Middle East turmoil and its effect on oil prices, Mr. Vaverka? Elect a president that is serious about reducing our depen-dency on Middle East oil by tapping our abundant resources rather than wasting $535 million in ARRA funds

on a failed Solyndra solar panel scan-dal and bowing to the Saudi king.

What about the “rich folk the GOP are protecting”, Mr. Vaverka? Does that include the rich folks in Con-gress? In 2010, seven of the top 10 richest members of Congress were Democrats. The Wall Street investors that the “Occupy Wall Street” crowd protested contributed over $34-mil-lion to Congress in 2009, 62-percent going to the Democratic Party. Why aren’t there any “Occupy Hollywood” protestors, protesting the rich and famous Hollywood crowd? Could it be because, according to the Center for Responsive Politics, in 2010 the movie and TV industries donated nearly $6-million to Democrats versus only $1.4-million to Republicans? I think Mr. Vaverka is barking up the wrong (money) tree.

So Mr. Vaverka, how does paying people not to produce grow an econ-omy? As with all well-intentioned gov-ernment programs, welfare as a prime example, unemployment benefits are being scammed by people who love to work the system. I know there are many of genuinely unemployed people in need of assistance, but just like the union‐made, employee pension Ponzi scheme that brought General Motors and Chrysler to their knees (until the taxpayers bailed them out), an econ-omy cannot grow if it is paying billions of dollars to people who are generat-ing no saleable goods or services.

Also, Mr. Vaverka, the failed policies in Europe are liberal, not conserva-tive. Just look at the early retirement policies of Greece, and the govern-ment‐ mandated paid vacations, by most EU countries, that more than twice exceeds the average 14 days taken by American workers.

Just like a true liberal, if you can’t make your point with facts, resort to name calling and sarcasm. Good job Mr. Vaverka!

Roger DavisBelmont

Tenure doesn’t mean no consequences for acting irresponsibly To the editor,

Professor Sandy, what an example you set. When one embarks on the path of picking and choosing which laws you will or will not follow, I posit to you, that the journey may not end as well as you might hope. The New Hampshire State prison is full of people who have made the same deci-sion you are advocating. Full of people who feel there is insufficient reason to follow that law. NHSP is full of people who broke the unjust law. Full of people victimized by the system; set upon by the man.

You assert, “that I am solely respon-sible for the emotional and physical safety of my students while they are in my class and my judgment reigns supreme.” Well that’s wrong. First each of has responsibility for our-selves. Second, legally, PSU bears some responsibility for you and your students on campus. Third, let’s just say not everyone agrees that your judgment reigns supreme.

You assert, “No one tells me what to do in my classroom.” Oh really, per-haps the dean of the department or

maybe the president of PSU would care to take umbrage with that. If not the president perhaps the chancellor of the university system might wish to have some input?

You probably are tenured. That does not mean there are no consequences for behaving or speaking irresponsi-bly. Laws are not made to be broken. Just as we don’t get to pick and choose which speed limits are enforceable we don’t get to decide which other laws to dishonor. Bad laws are not made to be broken. They may need changing but there is a difference and it is not as small as you seem to believe.

I support your right to have an opin-ion. I expect that you will express that opinion. Advocating often, loudly and with great vigor is to be applauded. Your choice of how to advocate in this situation seems suboptimal. The logic for that assertion is simple profes-sor: Two wrongs don’t make a right. Maybe your mother should have said that to you at some point.

Just my honest opinion.Marc AbearMeredith


8

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its history, singing in rounds and eating a lunch of Sloppy Joes, ants-on-a-log and s’mores.

Jessica Riendeau, day camp coordinator for the Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains, the chapter which includes all of Vermont and New Hampshire, was a guest speaker for the celebration. She said that records show that there were Girl Scouts in New Hampshire at least by 1917.

At its peak, in the 1990s, Riendeau said the local chapter had nearly 25,000 members. These days, there are about 15,000 Girl Scouts in New Hamp-shire and Vermont, and she estimates that as many as one in five adult women in the state have taken the Girl Scout promise.

Riendeau said the organization has evolved over the years, changing some of the wording of its key phrases, adopting cookie sales as a key fund raiser and amending laws so that scouting can fit in among the many more choices that girls have to enrich their lives. Riendeau attributed the drop in participation since the 1990s to the many other activities compet-ing for the attention of girls. “For girls, their world has changed. When Girl Scouts first started, women didn’t have the right to vote,” she said. “There’s a lot more opportunities for girls.”

Lately, though, the organization has re-evaluated its rules and priorities and Riendeau said participa-tion has ticked upward as a result. Now, girls can join a troop without the obligation to attend the reg-ular meetings. They can join just to go to a camp or specific event. Despite these changes, Riendeau said the “philosophy, core values haven’t changed.”

In 1912, as in 2012, Riendeau said the mission of the Girl Scouts is to develop “courage, confidence and character” in girls. They do this by providing expe-riences outside of the girl’s usual activities and by

teaching them the Girl Scouts’ brand of leadership, which Riendeau defined as “a team coming together for a common good, to make positive change.” The Girl Scouts, she said, is in the business of “empow-ering girls to see their self-worth. Girls can make a positive impact on the world.”

Among the centennial celebration were Virginia Hutton, who joined the Girl Scouts in 1928 when she was 10-years-old and living in Springfield, Vt. She was joined by her great-granddaughter, Emma Noel, an 11-year-old living in North Berwick. Both agreed that their scouting experience was one they wouldn’t want to do without.

“It was wonderful,” said Hutton, who was an active Girl Scout until 1935. About eight years later, Hutton was emboldened enough to enlist with the U.S. Marine Corps and served her country as a first lieutenant overseeing a post exchange in Arlington, Va. About scouting, she said, “It’s terrific, it really and truly is. You never forget it.” The experience made such an impression on her that her daughter, granddaughter and great-granddaughter all fol-lowed in her scouting example.

Noel, enjoying a s’more with her great-grand-mother, said it’s hard for her to say how scouting has changed her because she’s been a part of the organi-zation for most of her young life. It’s taught her to be helpful to those that need help, to be a better student, to be a supportive friend and to be more active. For example, she first tried basketball through scouting, and now that’s one of her favorite sports. Noel will be among the many girls and women traveling to Savannah in June, the place where it all began, to take part in the 100th anniversary “camporee.” “I think being a girl scout has been an advantage in a lot of ways,” she said.

Virginia Hutton laughs as she watches her great-grandaughter Emma Noel attempt to eat a deliciously messy s’more during a centennial celebration of the Girl Scouts held at the Taylor Community on Thursday. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)

GIRL SCOUTS from page one

It’s not certain whether the dead were Taliban fighters, civilians or someone else.

The incident will likely further hurt ties with Kar-zai’s government and complicate negotiations over a strategic partnership arrangement meant to govern the presence of U.S. troops and advisers in Afghani-stan after most international combat troops with-draw by the end of 2014.

Panetta said the incident could endanger U.S.-Afghan-Taliban peace talks.

“The danger is that this kind of video can be mis-used in many ways to undermine what we are trying to do in Afghanistan and the possibility of reconcili-ation,” Panetta said at Fort Bliss, Texas, adding it’s important for the U.S. to move quickly to “send a clear signal to the world that the U.S. will not toler-ate this kind of behavior and that is not what the U.S. is all about.”

The emergence of the video comes at a deli-cate time in relations among the United States, Afghanistan’s elected government and the Taliban insurgency fighting for both territorial control and cultural and religious preeminence in Afghanistan. The U.S. is trying to foster peace talks between the Karzai government and the Pakistan-based Tal-iban high command, and has made unprecedented offers to build trust with the insurgents, including the planned opening of a Taliban political office to oversee talks.

Anti-American sentiment is already on the rise in Afghanistan, especially among Afghans who have not seen improvements to their daily lives despite billions of dollars in international aid. They also have deplored the accidental killing of civilians during NATO airstrikes and argue that foreign troops have culturally offended the Afghan people,

VIDEO from page 2

see next page


9

LACONIA — The Peterson’s — Carl and Carla — are celebrating their silver anniversary as owners of Hector’s Fine Food and Spirits by hosting a benefit for the K-9 Unit of the Laconia Police Department on Wednesday, January 18.

“We want to celebrate all our wonderful years in the city by expressing our thanks and making a con-tribution to the community that has been so good to us,” Carla said. “It’s all for the bow-wow!”

The Petersons will donate 20-percent of all the pro-ceeds from lunch and dinner on the day to the fund to purchase the K-9 that will replace “Jago”, who is retir-ing after an exemplary career in law enforcement.

Beginning at 7 p.m. Officer Kevin Shortt, the K-9 handler, will conduct the raffle drawings, which fea-ture two grand prizes, the first two nights at the Lakeside Luxury Suites at Church Landing in Mer-edith, which will be finished in June, with a value of $600 and the second one night at an Inn at Mill Falls of your choice with a value of $250.

Other prizes include a gift basket from the Cascade Spa at Church Landing, a snow board and cooler from Coors, two coolers from Budweiser, a backpack from Southern Wine and Spirits of New England and shirts from Paws Antiques. In addition, there are gift certificates from Napa Auto Parts, Trust-worthy Hardware, All My Life Jewelers, Tranquil-lity Spa, Prescott’s Florist, Lisacha’s Beauty Lounge, Bootleggers, Quik Laundry and Cleaners, Laconia Electric, Irwin Marine and other local merchants. Raffle tickets went on sale at Hector’s yesterday.

Police Chief Chris Adams said “we’re very thank-ful to the Petersons for their efforts on behalf of the department.”

So far the community has raised nearly half the $10,000 needed to keep the K-9 Unit on the street. Adams said he expected to have Shortt and his part-ner in basic patrol school with the New Hampshire State Police, which includes obedience, officer protec-tion, criminal apprehension, building search, evidence recovery, crowd control and tracking, by March.

Hector’s marking 25th Anniversary with Jan. 18 benefit for LPD K-9 Fund

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

mostly when it comes to activities involving women and the Quran, the Muslim holy book.

Pentagon officials said the criminal investigation would likely look into whether the Marines violated laws of war, which include prohibitions against pho-tographing or mishandling bodies and detainees. It also appeared to violate the U.S. Uniform Code of Military Justice, which governs conduct. Thus, some or all of the four Marines could face a military court-martial or other disciplinary action.

Karzai called the video “completely inhumane.” The Afghan Defense Ministry called it “shocking.” And the Taliban issued a statement accusing U.S. forces of committing numerous “indignities” against the Afghan people.

U.S. officials said a military criminal investigation was being led by the Naval Criminal Investigative Service, the law enforcement arm of the Navy. The Marines will do their own internal investigation.

Panetta said the actions depicted in the brief video were inexcusable.

“I have seen the footage, and I find the behavior depicted in it utterly deplorable. I condemn it in the strongest possible terms,” Panetta’s statement said. “Those found to have engaged in such conduct will be held accountable to the fullest extent.”

The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Army Gen. Martin Dempsey, said he was deeply disturbed by the video and worried that it would erode the reputation of the entire military, not just the Marine Corps.

A veterans group, the Iraq and Afghanistan Veter-ans of America, noted the video was the act of a small number of Marines and said it did not reflect the behavior of the millions who have served honorably.

from preceding page


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Request for Design/Build Proposals The Town of Sanbornton is accepting design/ build bids for replacement of Tilton Bridge Rd. bridge deck (DOT Bridge #131/098), existing abutments to be reused. Scope of work to include removal and disposal of old deck, installation of a precast concrete one lane bridge deck (Load Resistance Factor design Code HL- 93), gravel wearing surface, guard rails, as well as align and match roadway approaches. Footers are scoured and will need to be addressed by an approved method of repair. Drawings with a P.E. stamp will be required detailing superstructure and attachment to existing abutments. A review by NHDOT will be conducted for comment and to ensure compliance. Contractors must be state approved, provide proof of insurance and provide surety bond. Bids must be received at the Sanbornton Town Office by noon, Wednesday February 2, 2012. Proposals should be clearly marked “Tilton Bridge Proposal”. Please contact Bob Veloski at 603-286-8303 with any questions or to schedule a site visit. The Town of Sanbornton reserves the right to accept or reject any and all bids.

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GILFORD — The Board of Selectmen this week authorized town administrator Scott Dunn to speak against House Bill 1130 that would weight voting on the advisory board of the Winnipesaukee River Basin (sewer) Program (WRBP) according to the population of the 10 member municipalities when it is heard by the House Public Works and Highways Committee on Thursday, Jan. 19 at 9:30 am.

The WRBP is the sewer system serving Laconia, Belmont, Center Harbor, Franklin, Gilford, Mere-dith , Moultonborough, Northfi eld, Sanbornton, and Tilton, whose ratepayers fund its operating budget and capital improvements. Its nearly 60 miles of sewer mains, 12 major pump stations and wastewa-ter treatment plant handle an average of 6.2-million gallons of sewage per day. The system is owned by the state and administered by the Department of Environmental Services (DES), but its operation, maintenance and improvement are funded by the ratepayers of the member municipalities.

Sponsored by Rep. Frank Tilton (R-Laconia) the bill would entitle the member of the advisory board appointed by each municipality to cast one vote for every 500 residents of the municipality. Currently, each of the member municipalities has one vote.

According to the 2010 census, the bill would grant Laconia 32, or 26-percent, of the 123 weighted votes. Franklin would have 17 votes, Belmont 15, Gilford 14, Meredith 12, Northfi eld 10, Moultonborough 8, Tilton 7, Sanbornton 6 and Center Harbor 2.

Dunn said that he anticipated all nine towns belong to the WRBP would openly oppose the bill.

Gilford joins what is expected to be long list of towns opposing giving Laconia greater say over sewer system

“The bill would pre-empt the efforts of the members of the WRBP to work together to address a number of issues, including governance, in a manner that only serves to benefi t Laconia,” he said. “It is prema-ture when the group is looking at the bigger picture and collecting more data to address the entire stat-ute governing the WRBP.”

Meanwhile, the Laconia City Council, with Coun-cilor Brenda Baer abstaining, voted to support HB 1130 and instructed City Manager Scott Myers to formally communicate its position to Representa-tive Gene Chandler (R-Bartlett), chairman of the House Public Works and Highways Committee. At the same time, the council expressed its trust that Tilton would act in the best interests of the city in responding to any amendments to the bill that might be offered.

In September, the advisory board of WRBP asked Tilton to withdraw the bill, which it feared would disrupt several initiatives to restructure the admin-istration and operation of the WRBP. The board explained that together with DES the WRBP has embarked on a fl ow metering program, which would provide data on the usage of each municipality to support a revision of the formula for allocating costs among them. The board also noted that the member municipalities are negotiating a memorandum of understanding with DES to govern the budgeting of the program, introduce a capital improvements program, adjust the formula for allocating costs and reconsider the governance of the WRBP.

Tilton, former head of the Public Works Depart-ment in Laconia, declined to drop the bill, which he recently called “my favorite.”

BY MICHAEL KITCHTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

omist, said that until hiring picks up and unem-ployment drops signifi cantly, the impact of lower mortgage rates will remain muted.

Previously occupied homes are selling just slightly ahead of 2010’s dismal pace. New-home sales in 2011 will likely be the worst year on records going back half a century.

Builders hope that the low rates could boost sales next year. Low mortgage rates were cited as a key reason the National Association of Home Builders

survey of builder sentiment rose in December to its highest level in more than a year.

But so far, they have had little impact on the depressed housing market.

To calculate the average rates, Freddie Mac sur-veys lenders across the country Monday through Wednesday of each week. The average rates don’t include extra fees, known as points, which most bor-rowers must pay to get the lowest rates. One point equals 1 percent of the loan amount.

The average fee for the 30-year loan fell to 0.7 from 0.8; the average on the 15-year fi xed mortgage was unchanged at 0.8.

For the fi ve-year adjustable loan, the average rate declined to 2.82 percent from 2.86 percent. The aver-age on the one-year adjustable loan fell to 2.76 per-cent from 2.80 percent.

The average fee on the fi ve-year adjustable loan rose was unchanged at 0.7; the average on the one-year adjustable-rate loan was unchanged at 0.6.

MORTGAGE from page 2


12

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federal court Website are heavily redacted and sup-porting documents sealed for electronic accessing by an order of United States magistrate Judge Ladya McCafferty. The names of the two plaintiffs are not revealed. This story is based on the electronically available redacted complaint.

The elder of the two men was ultimately convicted of and sentenced to serve up to 40 years in state prison for three counts of sexual misconduct with a child.

According to the suit, the elder plaintiff was con-victed on Feb. 25, 2009 of three counts of sexual misconduct against one child. In December of 2009, Judge Larry Smukler granted the man a new trial and all charges against him were dropped altogether on Oct. 25, 2010.

A spokesman for the N.H. Department of Correc-tions said he was incarcerated from April 9, 2008 until Feb. 12, 2010.

The younger man pleaded guilty on June 9, 2007 of two counts of aggravated felonious sexual assault against his stepdaughter. Judge James O’Neill vacated both his sentences on July 1, 2010.

Prison records indicate he was incarcerated in the N.H. State Prison from June 9, 2008 until July 2, 2010 when he was transferred to Belknap County. He was released on July 12, 2010.

The suit claims the exculpatory evidence was uncovered by Belknap County Attorney Offi ce pros-ecutors in February of 2009 while they were pre-paring their second case against the elder man for allegedly assaulting a second child.

Count 16 of the suit says the prosecution found “exculpatory evidence, consisting of pages A1-199 inclusive and B1-B27, which had not previously been disclosed to either the plaintiff or his counsel, even though the documents had been in the possession of the Alton Police Department for approximately six, or more years.”

The civil suit claims the withheld information included paperwork by Corriea in September of 2002 stating the alleged second victim “came to his offi ce to complain about (a Rochester, NY man ) by stating (the man) had been angry at (initials) and had decided to make a false report of sexual assault against (initials) stepfather, with the sole purpose of making (initials) life miserable.”

Alleged exculpatory materials also included state-ments made to Iwans that one victim was alleg-edly assaulted by a different man with the same fi rst name and a similar statement made in 2005 to Nichols, and an undated report of a similar nature made by Heath-Roberts.

The civil rights suit has four components all citing the Civil Rights Act of 1871, last amended in 1983 and the rights secured by the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments of the United States Constitution and well as similar rights established under the New Hampshire Constitution.

There are four separate causes of action: a civil rights violation fi led for the father, a civil rights vio-lation fi led for the son, a civil rights violation against the defendant the (town) of Alton and supplemental claims against all of the defendants individually including a claim of malicious prosecution.

ALTON from page one

CONCORD (AP) — Saying he wants to devote more time to changing national food policies to help consumers, Gary Hirshberg is stepping down as the CEO of New Hampshire’s Stonyfi eld Farm and handing over responsibilities of the organic yogurt company to the former CEO of Ben & Jerry’s.

Hirshberg, of Stonyfi eld, will remain as chairman of the Londonderry company, overseeing its European divisions and other initiatives. The 57-year-old Hirsh-berg said Thursday the company is in great shape and the change leaves him time to focus on U.S. food and agriculture policy. A Democratic activist and fund-raiser, he also wants to spend time on efforts to re-elect President Barack Obama and support a New Hamp-shire gubernatorial candidate for the 2012 election. Hirshberg said he is not running for governor.

Walt Freese will become Stonyfi eld CEO on Jan. 23. He was CEO of Ben & Jerry’s in Burlington, Vt., from 2004-2010. Hirshberg says Freese will be an amazing successor.

“Finding somebody who can run not a seven-cow operation as we were once, but a $400 million com-pany who understands that they’re not going to have the benefi ts of producing cheap food and spending a ton of money on advertising is not an easy person to fi nd. In Walt Freese, I just couldn’t be more thrilled, I think he’s the right guy,” Hirshberg said.

He said he fi rst approached Freese — his only

Stonyfield CEO resigns to focus of food policy

candidate — about the job in 2010, after Freese had left Ben & Jerry’s and was taking some time off.

Freese, also 57, was chief marketing offi -cer for Ben & Jerry’s before he became CEO. Before that, he served as president of Celestial Seasonings in Boulder, Colo., and held senior management roles with Kraft/General Foods and Nestle.

“This is what I want my life to be about ... working for businesses that both can be strong and vibrant fi nancial enterprises and contrib-ute in a meaningful way to the world. This just seems to me to be the perfect fi t,” Freese said.

Stonyfi eld Farm is owned by French food company Danone, one of the world’s biggest yogurt makers. Danone initially invested in the company in 2001. It sells Stonyfi eld, Oikos and YoKids yogurts, among others.

Hirshberg said he wants to concentrate on various agricultural policies, especially food labeling. He helped form a broad coalition of farmers, businesses, unions, health groups and others called “Just Label It,” calling for mandatory labeling of genetically engineered foods, like many other countries do.

“We as consumers really do have the right to know what’s in our food,” Hirshberg said.


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BELMONT — In order for a Boy Scout to earn Eagle Scout rank, he has to do a community project and once again the town’s conservation land will be the benefi ciary.

Future Eagle Scout Kurt Oberhausen presented the Conservation Commission last week with three choices for his project and with the commissioners decided he should build benches for resting along the handicap trail in the Belmont Town Forest.

“The trail wraps along a large pond,” penned Oberhausen in his written submission. “No benches or sitting areas are located around the trail.”

To earn an Eagle Scout rank, said Conservation Commission Chair Ken Knowlton, whose organiza-tion has benefi ted throughout the years from the efforts of the Boy Scouts, said each young man must submit three possible proposals and complete one

Two years ago, aspiring Eagle Scout Alvin Nix build birdhouses and duck blinds for the Sanborn Farm property. Unfortunately, Knowlton said, sometime over the past summer, the blinds and birdhouses were all taken down and thrown into the woods.

Knowlton reported it to local police and wrote a letter to local newpapers expressing his outrage, but said despite his sadness at the apparent willful destruction, he and the Boy Scouts will continue to improve conser-vation and town forest lands in Belmont and he and

the rest of the commissioners welcomed Oberhausen’s project suggestions with open arms.

He said Oberhausen initially suggested either a picnic tables or bench along the trail would be a good project Conservation Commission members felt benches would be better because picnic tables can generate trash and littering.

Oberhausen would also like to include signs iden-tifying different plants and trees along the handicap trail, telling Commissioners it would be a great way for people to learn what plant and tress species are native to the Belmont area.

One of Oberhausen’s other suggestions was build-ing kiosks at the beginning of trails in “Pop’s Woods” with maps and trail information.

His third suggestion was a bridge along the “Kurtis Bartlett Trail” but Conservation Commis-sion members said it would likely be too involved because it may involve excavation and the ditch he suggested bridging is deep and rocky.

Oberhausen told the commissioners that he liked the idea of the benches best because people who walk along the handicapped trail should have a place where they can rest. Commissioners also liked the idea of the tree and plant identifi cation signs

“Thank you very much and thank the rest of the Boy Scouts for us,” said Knowlton.

“We enjoy giving back to the community,” replied Oberhausen.

Benches to be added along handicap trail in Belmont Town Forest as Eagle Scout project

BY GAIL OBERTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — The man who caused $2,000 in damage to the Police Department sign in November 2010 allegedly threatened to rip out the throat of a local police offi cer who was arresting him for crimi-nal mischief.

Affi davits fi led in 4th Circuit Court, Laconia Divi-sion allege Laconia Police were arresting Daniel P. Levesque of 42 Strafford St. on an outstanding war-rant when he threatened one of the arresting offi cers.

“You ask too many (expletive) questions,” Levesque alleged said repeatedly to Offi cer Kevin Shortt, who was helping the arresting offi cer collect Levesque’s belongings.

Police said Shortt was asking Levesque to describe a “Sawzall-type” blade he was afraid was going to be left behind when Levesque became angry and told Shortt he was going to use the blade to “rip out (his) (expletive) neck.”

In his affi davit, Short also said he believed Levesque had some mental instabilities that make him a serious threat to the lives and safety of the public.

It was in November 2010 that Levesque took what was described as a mace-type ball on a stick fastened

to strap that connected both his hands and used the make-shift weapon to repeatedly smash the sign in front of the Police Department.

During that encounter, he also threatened a police sergeant with the same weapon by swinging it at him.

While the threatened sergeant kept him occupied, Levesque was taken down from behind by a second offi cer but because he had the mace-ball fastened to both his hands, police were unable to handcuff him until they got him inside the building when a third offi cer cut the straps from Levesque’s wrists, removed the weapon, so he could be restrained.

One offi cer was cut during the altercation.When Levesque appeared on Wednesday in Cir-

cuit Court, Judge James Carroll ordered some people from Genesis Behavioral Health to be with him and further ordered him held on $2,000 cash bail that could be converted to personal recognizance if he is admitted to a secure mental health facility.

He is also facing one charge of vandalism for punching a thermometer and breaking it during a visit to a Howard Street acquaintance in December.

— Gail Ober

Man who damaged police department sign in 2010 now charged with threatening police offi cer


Laconia/Gilford Lions Club holding electronic waste collection day in April

GILFORD — The Laconia/Gilford Lions Club Electronic Waste Collec-tion Day in October was so successful that the club has scheduled another one for Saturday, April 28 at the Lowe’s parking lot at 1407 Lakeshore Road in Gilford between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Proceeds from the waste collection helped the club meet pressing needs in the local community including Christ-mas food baskets for needy families, eye exams, eye glasses, scholarships, and assistance to local food pantries among other charities.

Laconia/Gilford Lions Club members Lois Smith, Marylin Brown, Lori Chandler, Bill Chandler working at October Electronic Waste Collection Day. (Courtesy photo)

LACONIA — The Laconia Conser-vation Commission is inviting city residents to attend a question and answer session on “Backyard Com-posting Made Easy’’ led by Kelly McAdam, agricultural resources educator with the Belknap County Cooperative Extension Service, on Wednesday, January 18, at 6:30 p.m. at Laconia City Hall.

City residents are being encouraged to reduce the weight of waste items

brought to the city transfer station as a way of reducing costs for the city.

McAdam says that a backyard com-post station is the ultimate way to reduce, reuse and recycle and that is produces a useful product of pure organix fertilizer which is useful during the growing season.

For more information contact Scott McPhie, conservation planning tech-nician, at City Hall 527-1264 or by e-mail [email protected].

Composting workshop scheduled for Wednesday at Laconia City Hall

Ayotte’s staff holding hours in LaconiaLACONIA — U.S. Senator Kelly

Ayotte (R-NH) announced today that a member of her staff will be holding monthly offi ce hours in Laconia start-ing Wednesday, January 18, to assist New Hampshire residents with offi -cial business

Staff will be made available on the

third Wednesday of every month from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. beginning Wednes-day, January 18. Residents who are interested in meeting with a member of the Senator’s staff should stop by City Hall during the times listed below or call Simon Thomson at (603) 622-7979 to schedule an appointment.

14

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

Drop of bins are located at:

(Former) Old Time Walters Market

D'Angelos Sandwich Shop

St. Joseph Church (parking lot)

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Habitat for Humanity looking for general contractor to coordinate home building project in Franklin

FRANKKLIN — Lakes Region Habitat for Humanity is looking for a general contractor to help it build its 32nd house, a small ranch house of approximately 1,300 square feet with an attached one car carport or garage which would be built in this city start-ing in April or May.

Marilyn Deschenes, president, said that the house will be built from the ground up and will be the first handi-capped accessible house built by the organization. She said that previously the Habitat board of directors had a qualified general contractor as a member but doesn’t at present.

“We have a lot of great expertise and experience within our board of directors, but in this particular area, we need some help. If anyone knows someone who is interested in helping us on a volunteer basis, please have them give me a call”, says Deschenes, adding, “We’re always on the lookout for materials donations as well.”

She said a site and civil work contrac-tor are needed to estimate and track

expenses, plan work schedules and coor-dinate with subcontractors, supervise lot preparation including a suitable drive-way, grading and foundation work and supervise necessary utilities work for the house (water, sewer, gas, electric).

A construction contractor is needed to estimate and track expenses, plan work schedules and coordinate with subcontractors, supervise the build of the house from the foundation up and to supervise all laborers to ensure proper framing, electrical, plumbing, mechanical, insulation and finish work inside and out.

She said that ideally, Lakes Region Habitat would like the new house to be a “Blitz Build”, where contractors and tradesmen are able to get the house built and tied in with all utili-ties and mechanicals installed in a few weeks time. Then non-skilled vol-unteers could assist with the finish work inside and out.

For more information on the current project, or to get involved, go to www.lrhabitat.org or call 279-4820.

GILFORD — Debbie Bolduc, owner of BizBuzz Marketing Partners, will help the men at Guys’ Night Out to understand the benefits of using Face-book On Thursday, January 19.

Guys’ Night Out programs begin at 6 p.m. with a social hour followed by a dinner provided by Ellie Murphy at 7 p.m. Right after dinner Ms. Bolduc will speak about the basics of Face-book and answer any questions. Res-ervations are needed by Jan 16 and can be made by calling the church office at 524-6057. Cost of the event is $10 and is open to all men from the Lakes Region.

Bolduc says that many who are just basic users of computers may not appreciate its potential for both busi-ness and personal use. This night will be sort of a “Facebook for Dummies”

discussion with no prior knowledge required. The 50+ age group is the fastest growing population on Face-book, which is now the largest website in the world. Many of this genera-tion find it a great way to share and view photos of grandchildren and stay in touch with distant family members. Others have discovered or reconnected with relatives and old classmates through the popular site. Those involved with community orga-nizations will learn how easy it is to promote events and causes. As with anything, there are precautions to take, and knowing the ins and outs of the security and privacy settings is a key component in how much people choose to share and with whom to share it.

Debbie Bolduc talks about Facebook at Guys’ Night Out meeting on Thursday

MEREDITH — Registration is now open for the spring season of the Lakes Region Flag Football League.

The LRFFL is based in Meredith with games and practices are played on the Inter-Lakes High School turf field. The LRFFL is open to all boys and girls in the Lakes Region area between the ages of 5-15, with four 4 divisions as fol-lows: ages 5-6; ages 6-8; ages 9-11; ages 12-15. All divisions are co-ed.

Flag football is played 5-on-5 and requires no helmets, and no equip-ment is needed as this is a non-contact sport. Offensive players are consid-ered “tackled” when a defender pulls the flag off of the ball carriers belt.

The season will run from mid-April

to early-June. Games are scheduled to be played on Saturday afternoons, with a Wednesday night practice of 1 hour per week. The season will cul-minate in Playoff Games and Super Bowl Championship games in all age divisions (except 5-6) in June.

Early registration fee is $45 before February 1. This fee is all-inclusive, and each player will receive an NFL Flag reversible team jersey and a set of NFL flags to keep. (There is a $5 discount for multiple player registrations).

Registration is available online. Sign-up today at: http://www.nflflag.com/website/home/lrffl

Those with questions can contact the league by e-mail at [email protected].

Registration underway for spring season of Lakes Region Flag Football

15

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Live Entertainment in the Pub - Friday, January 13

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Sunday B runch: 11:30am -2 pm ; Sunday D inner: 11:30am -9 pm • Closed T uesdays

Come and Join us for.... Wine Not? Every Monday Night 4:30-9pm • $40

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Join us for our 15th Annual ROBERT BURNS NIGHT with the Webster family and Marion Posner

Sunday, January 29th • 5:30pm An evening of verse, songs, piping, Highland

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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Bring your emotions to everything you do. You could miss something by living too much in your head or approach-ing every situation from an intellectual standpoint. Engage your body and feel-ings. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Some-thing that only takes a moment or two -- for instance, keeping your keys in the same place consistently or writ-ing down all appointments -- will yield a huge return on your investment of attention. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). An old saying goes “loose lips sink ships,” and that’s not all they sink. Relationships, opportunities and reputations also hang in the balance now. By remem-bering past mistakes, you’ll be careful of what you reveal and to whom. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You haven’t had the time to read as much as you would like. An obligation will drop from your schedule, and the ideal way to spend this newfound time will be with your nose in a book. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). One person sees a big dog and thinks: threat. Another person sees the same dog and thinks: friend. Either one could be correct. Realizing that others don’t perceive things as you do gives you an advantage today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). There are those who will take up your time with pointless chatter. If it’s pleasant, you won’t mind. But if it’s both point-less and boring, you’ll take precautions not to be caught in the same situation again. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). There will be an opportunity to make money while learning. You probably won’t be making much, but the education is so valuable

that you’ll come out very much ahead if you seize this chance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Gentle movement will bring harmony to your world. Walking is a kind of active meditation. Also, the sensory input of the changing scenery is like a wonder-ful workout for your brain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Kindness is your calling card. You’ll embody the qualities of compassion, patience and love just when someone in your midst most needs this infl u-ence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). You’ll have a competitive edge because you don’t mind seeing an endeavor for the competition it really is. Others might say it’s “just for fun,” but part of the fun is that only one team can win. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Mix with those who have experience in the realm in which you want to suc-ceed. Learn from someone who has “been there and done that.” You’ll gain insights and create the same success for yourself. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’ll be surprised by the shards of past pain that reemerge long after you thought you were past it. Be patient. Moving on is a process. You’re developing per-fectly. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Jan. 13). You’ll be more perceptive and attuned to the world around you. In the next 10 weeks, you’ll seize an opportunity to make money. You’ll accept a proposi-tion in March. Travel and adventure are connected to what’s going on with your family in April. You’ll be widening your skill base and experience in July. Aquarius and Taurus people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 5, 10, 2, 13 and 28.

ACROSS 1 Dog’s long doleful

cry 5 Stream 10 Long-running Alan

Alda TV series 14 Villain 15 Cut in two 16 Bullets 17 Wooden shoe 18 Charge made

against someone 20 Baseball’s __

Griffey, Jr. 21 Deadly snakes 22 Move from a fi xed

position 23 Singer Brooks 25 __ person; apiece 26 Infer; fi gure out 28 Powerful 31 Certain golf clubs 32 __ one’s trade;

works hard 34 Miscalculate 36 In a __; miffed 37 __ Ste. Marie

38 Boyfriend 39 Relatives 40 Do the job of a

blacksmith 41 Gruesome 42 Braggart 44 Interfere 45 To and __ 46 Cowboy’s rope 47 Restaurant cooks 50 Cabin wall pieces 51 Internet 54 Handicap 57 French mother 58 Viking explorer __

the Red 59 Honking birds 60 Kelp, for one 61 Celebration 62 Beginning; start 63 Clumsy oaf

DOWN 1 Pawn, as one’s

possessions 2 Eye fl irtatiously

3 Misdeed 4 Tibia’s location 5 Immaculate 6 Nader or Waite 7 Perpendicular

add-ons 8 Actress Arden 9 Beer barrel 10 Not childish 11 In the thick of 12 Air pollution 13 Sharpen 19 Aids in crime 21 Forms a band of

sparks 24 Bee, to Sheriff

Andy Taylor 25 Keats or Yeats 26 Slipped __; back

problem 27 WWII journalist __

Pyle 28 Stack 29 Worthless lout 30 Mountain path 32 Split up 33 Haul

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

35 Impolite 37 Mediocre 38 Flowers-to-be 40 At __; initially 41 Not as much 43 Post __; mailing

place 44 Refrigerator door

stick-on 46 Baggy

47 Musical symbol 48 Employ 49 Give off rays 50 Whoppers 52 Thus 53 Rosary piece 55 In the past 56 __-gallon hat 57 Brit’s raincoat

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

Solution and tips at

www.sudoku.com

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Yesterday’s Answer


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

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

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

Karin Nelson, Classifieds

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

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

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

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

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

17

FRIDAY PRIME TIME JANUARY 13, 2012 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH Wash. McL’ghlin Great Performances “Let Me Down Easy” (N) Need C. Rose

4 WBZA Gifted Man Michael and E-Mo clash over a patient. (N)

Å

CSI: NY “Who’s There?” Investigating a home invasion. (N)

Blue Bloods “The Uniform” Investigating a murder at a diner. (N)

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBExtreme Makeover: Home Edition “Joplin Families Part 1” (N)

Extreme Makeover: Home Edition “Joplin Families Part 2” (N)

20/20 (In Stereo) Å

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Nightline (N)

Å

6 WCSHChuck “Chuck Versus Bo” Chuck and Sarah go on one last mission.

Grimm “Game Ogre” An escaped convict terror-izes Portland. (N)

Dateline NBC (In Ste-reo)

Å

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH Chuck (N) Å

Grimm “Game Ogre” Dateline NBC Å

News Jay Leno

8 WMTW Extreme Makeover Extreme Makeover 20/20 (In Stereo) Å

News Nightline

9 WMUR Extreme Makeover Extreme Makeover 20/20 (In Stereo) Å

News Nightline

10 WLVINikita “Sanctuary” Sean attacks Nikita and Mi-chael. (N)

Å

Supernatural The God of Time sends Dean back to 1944. (N)

Å

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

Å

Friends (In Stereo)

Å

Everybody Loves Ray-mond

11 WENHPriceless Antiques Roadshow

NH Outlook Special

Great Performances “Let Me Down Easy” Anna Deavere Smith portrays characters.

Å

Independent Lens South Africa’s laws against nonwhites.

12 WSBKMonk “Mr. Monk and the Dog” Monk reluctantly adopts a dog.

Monk “Mr. Monk Goes Camping” Scouting trip. (In Stereo)

Å

WBZ News Community Auditions

Seinfeld “The Note”

The Office (In Stereo) Å

13 WGME A Gifted Man (N) Å

CSI: NY (N) Å

Blue Bloods (N) Å

News Letterman

14 WTBS Payne Payne Payne Payne Movie: ››‡

“17 Again” (2009) Zac Efron.

15 WFXTKitchen Nightmares Ramsey tries to revive a restaurant. (N)

Å

Fringe Peter confronts Walternate. (N) (In Ste-reo)

Å

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

Fox 25 News at 11 (N)

TMZ (In Stereo)

Å

16 CSPAN Politics & Public Policy The Contenders: They Ran & Lost Politics & Public Policy Today

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

28 ESPN NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Boston Celtics. (N) (Live) NBA Basketball: Heat at Nuggets

29 ESPN2 NFL Kickoff (N) Å

Boxing Teon Kennedy vs. Chris Martin. (N) SportsCenter (N) Å

30 CSNE NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Boston Celtics. (Live) Celtics SportsNet Sports

32 NESN College Hockey Daily Football Daily Dennis

33 LIFE Amer. Most Wanted Amer. Most Wanted Amer. Most Wanted The First 48 Å

35 E! Kourtney and Kim Kourtney and Kim The Soup Fashion Chelsea E! News

38 MTV Jersey Shore Å

Jersey Shore Å

Movie: ›

“How High” (2001) Method Man.

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

43 MSNBC The Ed Show (N) Rachel Maddow Show Lockup Boston Lockup Boston

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

50 TNT Law & Order Movie: ››

“2 Fast 2 Furious” (2003) Å

“Fast & Furious”

51 USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU CSI: Crime Scene White Collar Å

52 COM Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Kevin Hart’s Stand-Up Playlist (N)

53 SPIKE Gangland Å

Movie: ›››

“The Rundown” (2003) The Rock. Movie: “Unleashed”

54 BRAVO Housewives/Atl. Tabatha Takes Over Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl.

55 AMC Movie: ››››

“There Will Be Blood” (2007, Drama) Daniel Day-Lewis. Å

Pet Sem. 2

56 SYFY WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Å

Merlin (N) Å

Face Off

57 A&E Beyond Scared Beyond Scared Beyond Scared Beyond Scared

59 HGTV Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters

60 DISC Gold Rush Å

Gold Rush (N) Å

Flying Wild Alaska (N) Gold Rush Å

61 TLC Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Four Weddings (N) Say Yes Say Yes

64 NICK Sponge. Kung Fu George George ’70s Show ’70s Show Friends Friends

65 TOON Star Wars Generator King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

66 FAM Prince Movie: ››

“A Walk to Remember” (2002) Shane West. The 700 Club Å

67 DSN Movie: “Frenemies” (2012) Å

Jessie Austin Good Luck ANT Farm Shake It

75 SHOW “Twilight: New Moon” Movie: ››‡

“The Twilight Saga: Eclipse” Lies Mechanic

76 HBO Movie: “Date Night” Life, Times Angry Real Time/Bill Maher Real Time/Bill Maher

77 MAX Robocop Movie: ›››

“X2: X-Men United” (2003) Patrick Stewart. Sex Sex

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

Today is Friday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of 2012. There are 353 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On Jan. 13, 1982, an Air Florida 737 crashed

into Washington, D.C.’s 14th Street Bridge and fell into the Potomac River after taking off during a snowstorm, killing a total of 78 people; four passengers and a fl ight attendant sur-vived. (Half an hour after the Air Florida crash, a Washington Metro train derailed during rush hour, killing three passengers.)

On this date:In 1733, James Oglethorpe and 120 English

colonists arrived at Charleston, S.C., while en route to settle in present-day Georgia.

In 1794, President George Washington approved a measure adding two stars and two stripes to the American fl ag, following the admission of Vermont and Kentucky to the Union. (The number of stripes was later reduced to the original 13.)

In 1864, composer Stephen Foster died impoverished in a New York hospital at age 37. (In his pocket: a note which read, “Dear friends and gentle hearts.”)

In 1945, during World War II, Soviet forces began a huge, successful offensive against the Germans in Eastern Europe.

In 1962, comedian Ernie Kovacs died in a car crash in west Los Angeles 10 days before his 43rd birthday.

In 1966, Robert C. Weaver was named Sec-retary of Housing and Urban Development by President Lyndon B. Johnson; Weaver became the fi rst black Cabinet member.

In 1978, former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey died in Waverly, Minn., at age 66.

In 1987, West German police arrested Mohammed Ali Hamadi, a suspect in the 1985 hijacking of a TWA jetliner. (Although convicted and sentenced to life, Hamadi was paroled by Germany in Dec. 2005; he is on the FBI’s Most Wanted Terrorists list.)

In 1990, L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia became the nation’s fi rst elected black gover-nor as he took the oath of offi ce in Richmond.

In 1992, Japan apologized for forcing tens of thousands of Korean women to serve as sex slaves for its soldiers during World War II, citing newly uncovered documents that showed the Japanese army had had a role in abducting the so-called “comfort women.”

One year ago: Vice President Joe Biden became the fi rst top U.S. offi cial to visit Iraq since the country approved a new Cabinet; Biden emphasized to Iraqi leaders that the U.S. wanted nothing more than for Iraq to be free and democratic.

Today’s Birthdays: Actress Frances Stern-hagen is 82. TV personality Nick Clooney is 78. Comedian Rip Taylor is 78. Actor Billy Gray is 74. Actor Richard Moll is 69. Rock musician Trevor Rabin is 58. Rock musician James Lom-enzo is 53. Actor Kevin Anderson is 52. Actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus is 51. Rock singer Graham “Suggs” McPherson is 51. Country singer Trace Adkins is 50. Actress Penelope Ann Miller is 48. Actor Patrick Dempsey is 46. Actress Traci Bingham is 44. Actor Keith Coogan is 42. Actress Nicole Eggert is 40. Actor Orlando Bloom is 35. Actor Julian Morris is 29.

(Answers tomorrow)EVOKE QUOTA ZENITH COPPERYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: Curious about his dad’s childhood, junior gavehis father — A POP QUIZ

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.

TUETR

NAYNO

LMOWEL

YPIRUF

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

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CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

Belknap County Area Committee on Aging meeting. 10 a.m. at the Wesley Woods Community Room at the First United Methodist Church in Gilford. Bill York of Live Free Home Health Care will address various aspects of aging and what everyone needs to know in order to prepare and adapt.

“Political Suicide”, an program of four darkly funny and provocative new plays by Ernest Thompson. 8 p.m. at Pitman’s Freight Room (94 New Salem Street) in Laconia. For ticket information and/or reservations call 744-3652 or visit www.whitebridgefarmproductions.com.

Prophet and Evangelist Max Navarro at the Margate Resort Conference Center in Laconia. 7 p.m. All are wel-come to see healing miracles and hear the prophetic word.

“The Future of the Space Program” lecture by MIT professor Larry Young. 7 p.m. at the Margret and H.A. Rey Center Gallery in Waterville Valley. Free and open to the public. To register call 236-3308.

Al-Anon Meeting at the Congregational Church Parish House (18 Veterans Square) in Laconia. 9:30 to 11 a.m. each Friday. Al-Anon offers hope and help to 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.

Jumpin’ January Tot Time at the Meredith Public Library. 9:30 to 10:20 a.m. Story, art project and snack for children up to 3.

Open Climbing Wall time at Meredith Community Center. 5:30 to 7 p.m. $3 per child, $5 per adult, $10 family rate.

Drop-in Storytime at the Gilford Public Library. 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. All pre-schoolers welcome.

Knit Wits gathering at the Gilford Public Library. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Open knitting.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 142nd Annual Launch-A-Wish sky lantern flight at

Moulton Farm in Meredith. Festivities begin at 3:30 and launch is at 4:30, just as dusk is falling. Magic and beauty created as dozens of multi-colored, candle-lit balloons float skyward to benefit the Kian K. Kline Memorial Scholarship Fund. Suggested donation for each sky lantern launched is $25.

“Political Suicide”, an program of four darkly funny and provocative new plays by Ernest Thompson. 8 p.m. at Pitman’s Freight Room (94 New Salem Street) in Laconia. For ticket information and/or reservations call 744-3652 or visit www.whitebridgefarmproductions.com.

Squam Lakes Association Winterfest. Noon to 3 p.m. at the SLA Resource Center on Rte. 3 in Holderness. For more information visit www.sqaumlakes.org.

“Finding Your Voice” program for girls attending Alton Central School. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Prospect Moun-tain High School cafeteria. Hosted by the Alton Community Youth Activities team. Call Carol Wallace at 875-8221 for more information.

Prophet and Evangelist Max Navarro at the Margate Resort Conference Center in Laconia. 7 p.m. All are wel-come to see healing miracles and hear the prophetic word.

Tilton Winter Farmers’ Market. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Saturday through March across Rte. 3 from Tilton AutoServ. 27 vendors. www.TiltonWinterFarmersMarket.com.

Al-Anon Meeting at the Lakes Region General Hospi-tal in Laconia. 8 to 9:15 p.m. each Saturday in the first-floor conference room. Al-Anon offers hope and help to families of alcoholics. No dues or fees. All are welcome. Call 645-9518.

see next page


Open Door Dinners offer free weekly meal in Tilton. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. An outreach housed at Trinity Episcopal Church on Main Street, downtown. provides a free hot meal open to all members of the community. All are welcome to eat and all are welcome to help out. For more information, especially about volunteering, please call Pastor Mark at 286-3120 or e-mail him at [email protected].

Free clothing ministry, Closet 2 Closet. Open the second and fourth Saturday of every month. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Calvary Assembly of God, 100 Academy St., Laco-nia. 524-7559.

CALENDAR from preceding page

Add a little class to your night life through Laconia Adult EducationLACONIA — Peggy Selig, program director for

Laconia Adult Education, urges people to add a class to their night life.

A new season of exciting enrichment courses are scheduled to begin the week of January 23-26. Among the offerings are Fly Tying, Yoga, Welding, Gluten Free Cooking, Zumba, Quilting, Calligraphy, Belly Dancing, Water Color Painting, Dog Obedi-ence, Dance Party Exercise and Computer classes.

Selig says that people can prepare for the SAT or the GED Exams, attend Laconia Academy to get their high school diploma, or enjoy the evening Wine Tasting Seminar and Gourmet Dinner. Enroll in a free Financial Success Workshop Series and learn how to make smart investments in stocks and bonds for today’s market. Learn how to make informed decisions in Planning for Retirement and Invest-

ing Strategies: What Every Woman Should Know! Enroll in a Reiki, Tai Chi or Parenting Class Work-shop Series.

Be adventurous and try your hand at Knitting for Beginners, Yoga in a Chair: Get Fit When You Sit! Learn Sign Language or how to speak Spanish, French, Arabic, Sign Language or Italian. Enjoy a class in Mah Jongg Made Easy, Digital Photogra-phy or Sculpture: Faces & Figures in Clay. Learn how to do Cake Decorating or How to Cook Gour-met Delights in Half Hour. Computer classes for the Computer Illiterate are offered in addition to Micro-soft Office Basics: Word, Excel, and Power Point, Accounting and Bookkeeping Basics, or learn how to create your own Website, learn to play Golf this spring or learn how to Paint with Wax.

Take a class in Welding Basics Arc, Gas, Mig & Tig, Food Intolerances and Allergies or Eat Well: A Recipe for Good Health. Photography courses for the beginner or advanced camera buff is also offered in addition to Woodworking and an Advanced Weld-ing specializing in TIG Techniques. Find out about the benefits of Holistic Roots to Healthy Living and Lifestyle Choices taught by Brian Paterson, ND. or enroll in an Estates, Wills, Trusts and Guardianship Planning Seminar taught by Scott McGuffin.Try your hand at Creative Writing, Baking and Pastry Techniques for Beginners or Animal Reiki for you and your pet.

Algebra 1, Chemistry & Lab, Human Biology & Lab are all available for pre-nursing students. Fill leisure hours and have fun in Genealogy. Enroll in a

seminar on Acupuncture, Herbs & Holistic Medicine with Brian Paterson, ND. A free Reiki seminar is offered in addition to a Reiki Level I and Reiki Level II Certification. Get rid of the stress in your life and learn Meditation for Health and Relaxation.

Learn to train your dog in a Basic or Advanced Dog Obedience class that will help fill leisure eve-ning hours productively.

Learn to speak, read, write and understand Eng-lish for those individuals living in the Lakes Region from a foreign country. The classes are free and meet Tuesday & Thursday from 6-8:30 p.m. for 11 weeks. Learn to speak and understand English in a friendly environment. If you know of someone who needs ESOL help, please call the Laconia Adult Education Office at 524-5712.

A high school diploma enables one to get a job or job promotion, enlist in the military service, get a pay increase, and improve one’s sense of self-esteem and personal self-worth. Laconia Academy, the adult high school diploma program, enables anyone wish-ing to return to the classroom at night, the chance to get a high school diploma. Classes meet from 6-9 p.m., Monday - Thursday nights. A high school transcript from the last school attended is required. Credit is given for those courses successfully passed. Life experience credits are also given for work and military service. Laconia Academy is also approved for anyone eligible for Veterans’ Benefits.

Laconia Academy also enables In-School Youths, lacking the proper number of credits to graduate in June 2012 with their class to enroll and take

courses. Permission is needed from the princi-pal of the sending school in order for an in-school youth to enroll at Laco-nia Academy. Credits for courses successfully passed at Laconia Acad-emy will be transferred back to the day program prior to the June gradu-ation date.

Laconia Savings Bank is providing limited shol-arship help to residents of Laconia, Gilford, Meredith, Moultonbor-ough, Center Harbor, Plymouth and Bristol, wishing to attend Laco-nia Academy and get a High School Diploma. Financial need must be demonstrated. The Adult Success Program through a Grant from the NH Charitable and the Pardoe Foundation will also provide lim-ited scholarship help depending on demon-strated financial need.

Statistics show that one out of seven adults in New Hampshire does not have a high school diploma. Some 1,151 Lakes Region adults have earned their high school diploma through Laconia Academy. Call 524-5712 to set up an appointment to enroll in classes for the Winter Semester 2012.

Adult Basic Educa-tion Classes help adults to improve their basic math and reading skills in a classroom setting. The Adult Math and Reading Clinics empha-

ADULT ED page 21

18

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SATURDAY, JANUARY 14


19

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: I recently moved into an apartment with three other guys. We get along well and have fun together. One of my roommates is a serious player and has no qualms about dating six women at the same time. With each one, he implies that the relationship is exclusive. He told me he does this because he got burned once. I told him that’s a risk in any relationship and that he should stop being part of the prob-lem. Now he brings his various girlfriends to the apartment. They think he’s a great guy who seems so genuine. I have to interact with them and feel horrible lying, smiling and pre-tending I don’t know what’s really going on. What should I do? If I expose him, it will sour our relation-ship. At the same time, I can’t keep pretending that his wom-anizing is OK. Do I really have to move again? -- New Yorker Dear New Yorker: You cannot become involved in every roommate’s issues, nor can you be every woman’s protector, although bless you for trying. These women are responsible for their own character judgments, good or bad. You have told The Snake how you feel about his behavior, and we think you should do so again, more forcefully, pointing out that he has become the type of person he detests. And when he brings a girlfriend over, we recommend you vacate the premises or retreat to your bedroom. You should not be forced to put on a phony face for his benefi t. Dear Annie: My son recently married his longtime girl-friend. My wife and I paid for the rehearsal dinner and the honeymoon, and the bridal couple paid for the rest. The re-ception was small, and the ceremony even smaller. They also wanted no children younger than high-school age. We would have liked to expand the guest list, but it wasn’t our money, and we didn’t push. My sisters felt that their young children should have been

invited, and one boycotted the wedding in protest. Then, two months later, our cousin married, opting for a destination wedding. Neither my sisters nor I could make it. Afterward, the couple held a local reception and specifi cally said “no children.” The same sister who boycotted my son’s wedding was perfectly OK attending this childfree reception. My son is moving out of state next year, and my wife and I are retiring to Florida. I would just as soon write off that branch of the family, but my wife wants to make a big deal out of this snub. Your suggestions? -- Put Out in Peoria Dear Put Out: The two weddings are not exactly compa-rable in that your son is a closer relation to your sister’s young children than your cousin’s child is, and she was not as of-fended by their exclusion. However, boycotting your son’s wedding was petty and selfi sh. You need not make a big deal out of this or write them off. Moving away will take care of any regular contact while leaving open the possibility of rec-onciliation down the road. Dear Annie: “Worried Driver in Lafayette, Ind.” asked for a universal sign to get people to stop talking on their cell-phones while driving. Despite all the hysteria, the fact is that in the 15 years that cellphones have become widespread, traf-fi c accidents and fatalities have decreased 25 percent, accord-ing to the National Highway Traffi c Safety Administration. -- Hawaii Dear Hawaii: The problem with quoting statistics is that you have to put them in context. Overall traffi c fatalities did dip, but “distracted driving” accidents (e.g., eating, drinking, adjusting the radio and cellphone use) increased by up to 16 percent. Also, even though hand-held phone use decreased by 5 percent and is against the law in more states, 18 percent of distracted-driving fatalities involved cellphone use.

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

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

New Franklin Apartments, LLCElderly and Disabled Housing

Now Accepting Applications for Project-BasedSection 8 Subsidized Apartments

HUD Income Limits Apply

One & Two Bedroom Units Available

Located in Tilton, Franklin & West Franklin

Apartments Available Now

For more information, please contact

603-286-4111

Or TTY 1-800-735-2964

ORCHARD HILL IIRandlett St., Belmont, NH

Now accepting applications FOR 2 BEDROOM UNIT

(Section 8 Vouchers Welcome)This is a federally assisted property featuring 32one and two bedroom ground level apartments.Community features on-site laundry, a furnishedrecreation room, heat and hot water is included.

Please call the Laconia Housing Authority at524-2112/TDD; 524-2112

with any questions, or visit our office at25 Union Ave. Laconia, NH

• Applications are considered by income criteria • USDA/RD income restrictions apply • Tenant rents are based on income.

The Laconia Housing Authority does not discriminateon the basis of sexual orientation, race, creed, color,

sex, marital status, age, disability or handicap.

Animals

BEAUTIFUL Puppies: Apricot,red, mini poodles. Champ back-ground. Good price. Healthy,happy and home raised.253-6373.

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

FULL EUROPEAN bloodlineGerman Shepherd puppies. Sire/dame on premisis, healthcertificate. Call for information.Colebrook, NH 603-667-1752.

GOLDEN Retriever puppies, born11/20/11. First shot, home raised,cat friendly. 6 males. $500.744-2317.

POMERANIAN puppies, 3 males,2 females, color sabel. $500.00deposits accepted and paymentsaccepted. To be paid by or beforeFeb 3, 2012. Parents on premises.524-6750 or 630-4104.

REDBONE coon, mixed, male 18mths neutered, shots, great withkids, natural hunter, loyal.Laconia 998-4944 cell

SHELTIE puppies available ,�1boy 1 girl $400.00�health cert. 1stshots 267-8729

Announcement

WE Pay CA$H for GOLD and

SILVER No hotels, no waiting.603-279-0607, Thrifty Yankee,Rte. 25, Meredith, NH.

Auctions

NORTH Country Auctions, LLC-January 28st, 2012- 9am. Heavyequipment & general merchan-dise auction. To be held at ourauction barn located at: 438Plains Road, Tamworth, NH03886. We are now acceptingconsignments! Heavy equip-ment, trailers, auto’s, industrialtools, building supplies, boats,farm equipment, landscapingequipment, and more! Call ustoday for more information:(603)539-5322 Email:[email protected] us online @www.northcountry-auctions.comAuctioneer: Doug Ryan Lic#2739.

Autos

1994 GMC Pickup extra cab, longbed, 100751 miles. Runs good.Inspected. Asking $2,000. Call491-6405

2003 Dodge SLT Pickup: CleanFlorida truck, no rust, 5-speed,nice interior, 121k highway miles.$3,995 firm. Call Phil, 393-7786.

Autos

2007 Toyota Corolla LE- 9,500miles, automatic, like new!$12,900. 286-4900

2008 Toyota Tacoma accesscab, 4wd, TRD off-road pkg. 59kmiles, $20,500. (603)493-4994.

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

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

TOP DOLLAR PAID for junk cars& trucks. Available 7-days a week.P3�s Towing. 630-3606

TOP Dollar Paid- $250 and up forunwanted & junk vehicles. Call934-4813

BOATS

DOCKS for Rent: 2012 season,Lake Winnisquam Point. Parking,bathrooms, showers, launch onsite. 603-524-2222.

Business Opportunities

LACONIA Curves Franchise forSale: Currently operating. Terrificlocation includes updated equip-ment. Be your own boss & helpwomen get fit. For more info.,contact Brenda at 528-0808.

LAKE LOT- WILL TRADE (up) forcommercial property or other?207-754-1047

Employment Wanted

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

For Rent

ALTON Housemate- Private suitew/use of common rooms in quietcountry setting. No drinking/Nosmoking. $450/Month includesutilities. 875-6875

LACONIA: (2) 2-bedroom, 2ndfloor apartments on Gilford Ave-

nue , with on-site parking. Bothwalking distance to pharmacy,church & school. Housing wel-come. (1) is $800/month, heatand hot water included, withcoin-op washer and dryer on site.(1) is $800/month plus utilities(natural gas), with washer/dryerhook-ups. Call Ted, 630-3958.

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.

AT Weirs Beach. Nice 2 Bedroom/1-Bath. Heat/HW incl Laundryhook-ups. $890/month. $500 se-curity. 296-5314.

BELMONT- 2 bedroom, 1 bathduplex. New carpet/paint.Washer/Dryer hookups, porch,deck. Private $850/Month.617-909-9892

GILFORD house- Furnished orunfurnished, 4-bedroom, 2-cargarage, in-ground swimming pool,fenced yard. $1,700/Month +utilities. 455-9253

For Rent

BELMONT: 2 bedroom, 3rdfloor. Coin-op laundry andstorage space in basement.$235/week including heat,electric & hot water. 524-1234,www.whitemtrentals.com.

East Tilton- Large 1 bedroom, in-cludes washer/dryer, dishwasher& electricity. No smoking/dogs.$800/Month. 524-7315

GILFORD 3 bedroom condo,$1300/monthly. Parking, garagesavailable. Heated pool, tenniscourt. Close to shopping and lake.Boat slip available. Washer/Dryerhook up available. NO PETS. Ref-erences & security required.781-710-2208.

GILFORD, 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath,Balconies, no smoking/pets,$890/month plus utilities, Securitydepos i t and re ferences,603-455-6662

Gilford- One bedroom, secondfloor includes heat, hot water andelectricity. $740/Month. Onemonth�s rent and one monthsecuri ty deposit required.603-731-0340.

Gilford- 1 bedroom, includes allutilities, washer/dryer. TV, Inter-net. Great view! No smokers/pets.$850/Month. 293-8976

GILFORD- 3 bedroom 2 bathhouse. 2-car garage, tons ofroom, nice view. Walk to lake.Rent to own. $1,400/Month +utilities. Bill 293-0685

GILFORD: 1 or 2 bedroomapartments from $175/Weekincludes heat & utilities. Petsconsidered. Security/References.556-7098.

GILMANTON Iron Works Village.One bedroom apartment, secondfloor. No pets/smoking, includesbasic cable & utilities. References& security deposit required.$700/Month. 603-364-3434

LACONIA

Contractors yard

with work bay &

storage area.

$900/Month

603-630-2882

For Rent

LACONIA2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath

apartment for rent. Clean &

Neat, heats easily.

No Pets

$800/Month + Utilities

603-630-2883

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

LACONIA 2 BR Elm Street area,spacious, clean. first floor, porch,parking, washer/dryer hook ups.$825/mo. plus utilities Referencesa n d d e p o s i t r e q u i r e d .603-318-5931

LACONIA FIRST FLOOR Large 3-Bedroom 2-bath apartment.Storage, deck, parking, Nopets/No smokers, security depositand references required.$900/Month plus ut i l i t ies.875-2292

LACONIA

LAKE OPECHEE2 n d f l o o r , p r i v a t eentry, 4-room, 1-bedroom

apartment. Includes elec-tric, heat, on-site laundry,plowed parking, use ofwaterfront & Wi-Fi access.

No Smokers, $775/Month +security deposit.

524-1917

LACONIA Province St. 4 bedroomapartment. Private parking,laundry, bright & clean, no pets.$1,000/Month + Ut i l i t ies.508-423-0479.

LACONIA, 3 room, near LRGH.Sunny, 1st floor, parking, yard,basement, hook-ups, good area$675/monthly, $160/weeklyheated. 1/2 month move-indiscount. 998-7337.

LACONIA- 1-bedroom, 1-bath.Freshly painted, off street parking.$135/Week, hot water included.No pets/smoking. $500 deposit.524-4771


20

PARAEDUCATORSLaconia School District

We are seeking a candidate interested in working tosupport students with academic, emotional, social,physical and behavioral skill development in ourschool. A Position is available in our middle school.

This position is part-time, 27.5 hours per week.

Please send letter of interest, resume and three

letters of reference to:

Jennifer Sottak, Student Services CoordinatorLaconia School District

150 McGrath StreetLaconia, NH 03246

Please visit our website for information about Laconia School District

www.laconiaschools.org

E.O.E

HELP WANTEDSales Representative

Small printing/book binding company in Moultonboroughhas immediate openings for sales and customer servicerepresentatives. We are seeking highly motivated indi-viduals with general office experience, including strongcomputer, phone and customer service skills. Telemarket-ing experience is a plus. Benefit package includes match-ing 401k, health, life and disability.

Please fax resumes to 603-253-8126or email to [email protected].

No phone calls please. EOENow Hiring

Part/ Possible Full-Time Employment

Office work, etc. Good working conditions.Must be a person who can handle details.$14/hour.

Send resume to: Laconia Daily Sun, 1127 Union Avenue #1, BOX B,

Laconia, NH 03246

For Rent

Laconia- 1+ bedroom duplexapartment, off street parking,walking distance to stores, nopets/smokers. Security depositand references required.$800/Month, includes heat/hotwater. For additional information,call 524-2575 between 5 and8pm.

Laconia- 2+ Bedrooms, 2nd floor,washer/dryer hook-up. $225/Week+ utilities. References/depositrequired. No pets/No smoking.528-6205

LACONIA- BIg 1-bedroom closeto downtown. Includes plowing,2-car parking & washer/dryer.Plenty of closet space. 2nd floor.$200 hea t c red i t , nodogs/smoking. $170/Week +4-week security deposit. Credit &criminal background checkrequired. Leave message for Rob617-529-1838

Laconia- Clean, spacious 2bedroom. Includes heat/hot water,washer/dryer hookups, nopets/smoking. $875/Month.528-1829

Laconia- Great downtownLocation. Rooms for rent. Shareki tchen & bath. Ut i l i t iesincluded. $107-$115/Week.524-1884

Laconia- Large 1-bedroom apart-ment. Washer/Dryer in apartment,close to downtown, small pet OK.$180/Week + 4-weeks security.455-5736

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

LACONIA- Large, sunny, 1st floor.3 bedroom, hardwood floors,heat /hot water inc luded.$1,050/Month. Call 566-6815

Laconia- Spacious 2 bedroom,hookups, garage, porch, no pets.$ 7 5 0 / M o n t h + u t i l i t i e s603-455-0874

LACONIA: 1 & 2 bedroom apt.W/D hookups, off-street parking,$600-$650 per month +utilities.556-3146.

LACONIA: 2 bedroom, 2ndfloor in duplex bui lding.$235/week including heat,electric & hot water, 524-1234www.whitemtrentals.com.

LACONIA: Prime 2-bedroom apt.on Gale Avenue. Walk to townand beaches. Very large rooms.Beautiful hardwood floors, loadsof closets. Private porch and ga-rage. $1,000/month, includesheat and hot water. 524-3892 or630-4771.

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

For Rent

LACONIA: 1-bedroom for rent,heat/HW/electric included, nosmoking, no pets, securitydeposit required. $750/month.528-1685.

LACONIA: Messer St., 3 Room, 1bedroom with sunporch, 2nd floor.$165/Week. Includes heat/ elec-tric. $500 security. 524-7793

Lakeport- Spacious 9 room 2 bed-room 2 bath. Includes 3 seasonporch. Close to school, park &beach. Includes Heat/Hot water &washer/dryer. $1,350/Month +security. 528-3840

MEREDITH– 2 Bedroom, 1.5bath, 3 story townhouse styleCondo. Garage, plowing,w a s h e r / d r y e r i n c l u d e d .Non-Smoker. $950/month +Utilities. 603-455-7591

MEREDITH One bedroomapartment on second floor. 16X22ft. deck, Open concept, cathedralceiling, very elegant and rustic.Plowing, parking, dumpster &utilities included, $850/month.455-5660

MEREDITH- 2 bedroom duplexapartment, off street parking.Parade Rd., no smoking/Pets.References and security depositrequired. $750/Month, heatincluded. 524-2575

MEREDITH: Beautiful downtownapartment. 2-bedroom, 3-bath,private parking. $1,250/month.491-5983.

NORTHFIELD: 2 bedroom, 1stf loor, includes basement,$210/week including heat, electric& hot water, 524-1234,www.whitemtrentals.com.

NORTHFIELD: Trailers for rent insmal l park wi th on-s i telaundromat . 2 bedroom,$225/week. 3 bedroom withadditions, $235/week. Rentincludes heat, electric & hot water.524-1234,www.whitemtrentals.com.

TILTON- TWO CLEAN,UPDATED one bedrooms.Heat/Hot Water included, nod o g s . $ 6 4 0 - $ 6 6 0 / M o n t h .603-393-9693 or 916-214-7733.

For Rent

Tilton Downtown- 2 bedroomapartment. $700/Month, Heat &Hot water included. 781-315-2358

TILTON- Downtown room for rentin large 3-bedroom 2-bathapartment. $130/Week, includesall utilities. 603-286-4391

TILTON-LARGE 2 bedroom, allutilities included. $850/Month or$212.50/Week. We accept section8. 617-501-9611

WINNISQUAM: Small efficiencyand a cottage including heat, hotwater, l ights and cable.$175-$185 per week. $400deposit. No pets. 387-3864.

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

For Rent-Commercial

LACONIA Prime Location, 1200sq. ft., with heated garage show-room/ office, $650/ month plusutilities, additional space avail-able. 455-6662.

LACONIA Prime Union Ave Loca -tion. 2 room office suite, groundfloor. All utilities. included, exceptphone. Rent Negot iable.603-524-0753

For Rent-Commercial

OFFICE/RETAIL Space for Rent:450 Sq.Ft. Great front buildingexposure! $700 per month.Everything included. Busy Route3, 539 Laconia Road, Tilton. Call630-2332.

For Sale

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

BEDROOM-SOLID CherrywoodSleigh bed. Dresser, mirror, chest,night stand. New! Cost $2,200 sell$895. 235-1773

CUSTOM Glazed KitchenCabinets. Solid maple, never in-stalled. Cost $6,000 sacrifice$1,595. 833-8278

FOUR BF GOODRICH All terraintires- 285 R18-65. $125 or bestoffer. 455-0523

GE Electric Range, Self CleaningOven, Excellent Condition. $150Ask for Gary. 556-4832

GOLD & SILVERWANTED

This Month Paying:$22 for $1 Face Value

Silver CoinsSpot + $2 OZ for

Silver .999279-3087

17 years @ 55 MainMeredith, NHNo One Pays

More!

GREEN FIREWOOD- cut, not split$130/cord, cut & split $175/cord.Also, logging, landclearing & treework (All phases). 393-8416.

PLAYOFF Tickets Pats vs. Bron-cos Sat. Jan 14th 2 tickets$200/each. (603)548-8049.

Salon Dryer & hydrolic chair, (2)sink w/wall cabinet, station unit,desk, etc. Closing shop. BestOffer! 524-3613

For Sale

SKI-DOO-FLEX Ski�s w/carbides.New, $300/Firm. Teck vest safety$50. 340-7066 or 366-2679

SNOW Blower- New Ariens 28inch deluxe w/drift cutters. Asking$975 Firm (Cash). 387-7100

UTILITY trailer, 4x6 ft. with ball &insert $350, Echo chainsaw, 42cc, $100. Both almost new.998-7337.

Furniture

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

MATTRESS & FURNITURE

CLOSEOUTS AND

OVERSTOCKS!

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

Free

10 FREE FIREPLATESSave oil & money, make hotwater with a Fireplate "waterheating baffle for wood stove".Restrictions apply, Email:[email protected] orCall: 207-935-2502 for completedetails.

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

Help Wanted

BEYOND the Fringe seeking 1stylist w/ clientele 25-35 hrs/wk.Call 528-4433.

CARE AND COMFORT

NURSING

Immediate opening for Full TimeMale LPN or RN for adolesentmale. Also looking for LNA!s withat least two years experience.Call 528-5020 or fax resume to528-0352.

FULL-TIME gas attendant, applyin person at 415 Union Ave.

BRICKFRONT

Restaurant

and Lounge now hiring

Dishwasher/Experi-

enced Line Cook

Apply in person at:134 Church St., Laconia

524-0399

NEW YEARNEW CAREER

Interviews now being acceptedon a first come, first served ba-sis. Growing company needs 20people to fill immediate open-ings. We offer: Rapid advance-ment, bonuses & paid vaca-tions, on the job training. Applytoday/ start tomorrow. Alldepts. open. Mgmt. trainingfrom day one. Call Mon.- Fri. 9-5only for immediate interview(603)822-0219. Have pen & pa-per ready.

NowHiring

Part-Time Night Security

Requires Light

Maintenance Duty

Please Apply In Person

177 Mentor Ave.

Laconia, NH 03246


size basic math competencies and reading compre-hension skills. It helps adults feel more competent in being able to meet their personal, vocational and family obligations by improving their life coping sur-vival skills. Classes are free and meet from 6-8:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday nights.

The High School Equivalency (GED) Prepara-tion classes are due to start on Tuesday, January 17 and Thursday, January 19 from 6-8:30 p.m. for an 11 week semester. The GED Exam offers adults a quick way to gain a secondary completion. It is a GED Certificate and not a High School Diploma. A GED Certificate enables you to attend a Vocational-

ADULT ED from page 18 Technical or Community College or apply for a job where a High School education is required. The GED Exam is given by appointment only. You must be 18 years of age or older to take the GED Exam. Anyone under age eighteen must either be enrolled in a GED Options Program or obtain a waiver from the last High School attended in order to be able to take the GED Exam. A Daytime GED Program is also available Monday through Thursday from 8:45 a.m.–2:15 p.m. This program is free. Information can be obtained by calling the Laconia Adult Educa-tion Office at 524-5712.

The Adult Tutorial Program for Belknap County helps non-reading adults learn to read, write, and

Phase II of Church Landing at the Inns & Spa at Mill Falls, looking down the waterfront at the lodges from Church Landing. (Courtesy photo)

do simple mathematical computations needed for everyday life. The Tutorial Program also needs tutors who are willing to help people learn to speak, read and write English as a second language. Vol-unteer tutors are needed to be trained to work on a one-to-one basis with adult students who cannot read and need to learn to speak English. There is no pressure in the Tutorial Program. There are no grades involved. The Tutorial Program is always on the lookout for adults who need help with reading or who are unable to read.

To register for classes call 524-5712 or stop by the Adult Education Office in Room 108 at Laconia High School.

Church Landing & Conneston Construction take made in America challengeMEREDITH — The Inns & Spa at Mill Falls, in

conjunction with Conneston Construction, Inc., of Gilford, have taken on the Made in America Chal-lenge with the Church Landing Phase II expansion project. The Made in America Challenge, an initia-tive of ABC-TV’s World News Tonight with Diane Sawyer, is based on the simple concept of buying products that are made in America and help put Americans back to work.

“ABC World News Tonight and Diane Sawyer have been touting the virtues of this idea on the show for some time and it sparked our interest here in Meredith as we are in the construction phase of the Church Landing expansion,” said Rusty McLear, president of The Inns & Spa at Mill Falls. “We thought ‘wouldn’t it be great to take this challenge, make this construction project Made in America, and help create jobs for Americans?’ ‘’

CCI began construction last fall on the Church Landing expansion, which features two new build-ings with a total of 17,000 square feet of guest rooms, lounges and an indoor-outdoor pool.

“In a construction meeting in October, we went around the room and asked ourselves ‘would it really be that hard to make sure as much, if not all, of the project was in fact manufactured in this country?’,” said Ross Currier, Vice President of CCI. “We won-dered that maybe a lot of what we’re already buying meets the definition of being Made in America. So that’s just what we did.”

According to Currier, all subcontractors were tasked with analyzing every single material to be

used in the construction project to determine if everything being used is Made in America.

“If we determined it wasn’t Made in America, we asked ourselves, can we switch to a prod-uct that is domestically made? Is there an option to buy it in the US? If there is, will we have to pay more?,” said Currier. “These were the ques-tions we asked ourselves, and what we discovered is that this expansion project could be 95% Made in America.”

McLear hopes this effort will help to serve as a blueprint for others looking to take the Made in America Challenge and help put Americans back to work.

“While it has taken some effort, this initiative has been well worth the time spent,” said McLear. “We are proud to say this project is 95% American made. Everything from the nails, the steel, the staples, the lumber and the bath-tubs are domestically made. The remaining 5% that we weren’t able to buy American included the limited access

elevator that we plan to install. That particular type of elevator is just not made in the U.S., but we are working with a manufacturer in Canada to supply that. Addition-ally, a small amount of the electrical panels, breakers and other switching gear, as well some of the screws, nuts and bolts are made outside the U.S.”

see next page

21

Help Wanted

NowHiring

Part Time Front DeskAttendant With ExcellentCustomer Service Skills!Nights and Weekends

a Must.Please Apply In Person

177 Mentor Ave.

Laconia, NH 03246

POSITIONS available in House-keeping, Breakfast and Laundry:We are looking for hard workingpeople willing to clean and to dovarious tasks! Part-time positions,with potential for full-time hoursavailable. Must be flexible, reliableand dependable. Weekends amust. Please apply in person atFireside Inn & Suites, Junctions ofRoutes 11 & 11B, Gilford, N.H.No calls please.

Land

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE:

Belmont, 3 acres, 100% dry,driveway roughed in to clearedhouse site, $54,900. Gilford,1 1/4 acres, near Laconia line,100% dry, level land, $79,900.Owner/broker, 524-1234.

Mobile Homes

1981 Single Wide, 14x70, 3-bed -rooms: Needs rugs and someother work, set up in a park in Bel-mont. Park rent $390/month.$5,000 or B/R/O. Call 387-2333.

Motorcycles

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

Real Estate

FOR Sale By Owner: 2-Bedroomhouse, 1-1/4 bath. 180 MechanicStreet, Laconia. 524-8142.

LONG BAY. Rent-to-own, subjectto purchase opt ion fee.(207) 754-1047

Roommate Wanted

LACONIA- Roommate wanted-Sober home, steady incomereferences needed. Off-Streetparking, two rooms. $300-$400.581-4364

Services

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon�t get Soaked!

528-3531Major credit cards accepted

Services

Carpenter- 10 + years experience.Finish work, sheet rock & painting.No job too small. Scheduling now.998-0269

Services

PIANO TUNING- Goodwin Piano,experienced tuner/pianist. Call603-366-1904

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Small Jobs AreMy Speciality

Rick Drouin

520-5642 or 744-6277

HERITAGE ENTERPRISES Masonry Contractor. Chimneyspecialist, masonry repair,chimney cleaning, stainlesssteel liners. Stephen Peoples1-(800)-330-9085, (603)253-4557/

BLUE RIBBON PAINTING CO.

Interior/Exterior

Since 1982 ~ Fully Insured

Paper Hanging

279-5755 630-8333 Bus. Cell

LOOKING to start Alzheimer pa-tient group to meet, to eat, to talkand to have some fun. Need aplace to meet. Cal Jordan at l603-968 4088.

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

PELLET Stove Cleaning andService. Call Dean at 630-6180

SAVE 30% on Interior Painting.Insured, references. Call Troy atTurcotte Painting 455-9179

Services

J.M.D. Property Services, LLC“The edge above the rest”Snow Removal, Landscaping,

Property Management & More!

603-848-6971jmdservicesllc.comFree Estimates • 24-Hour Service • Fully Insured

Services

Snowmobiles1- 2000 A-Cat ZL 550 w/electricstart & reverse. 1- 1998 A-CatZRT 800 w/electric & reverse,upgraded seat & gas tank. Cleansled. 1- enclosed aluminumdouble trailer. Special $1,575.New tires. Cat House 524-5954

SALES, SERVICE, performanceparts. New & used parts, completeline of accessories for Snowmo-biles & ATV!s. Pre-owned sleds.Lake City Cat House, 283 WhiteOaks Rd., Laconia. Open 7 daysa week. 524-5954.

Storage Space

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


Currier added that the team was able to real-ize that in some instances products were the same price, yet provided better quality

“By creating awareness of this effort, we have been able to create a Made in America development, and have not added substantially to the total budget, just $4,000 or so to overall cost,” added McLear. “Even though certain goods are more expensive, in total, the cost of the project is nearly identical – an effort well worth the time, awareness, and minimal increased expense, especially if we can contribute to putting Americans to work.”

McLear noted that while several New Hamp-shire projects receiving federal stimulus funds are required to buy American made products, this con-struction project is the only privately funded project in New Hampshire to be Made in America. Accord-ing to fi ndings on ABC-TV World News, if every builder bought just 5 percent more American mate-rials it could create 220,000 jobs.

from preceding page

12 year-old Kendra Ladd is shown receiving her scholarship award from Nancy Stock, MVSB Wolfeboro branch supervi-sor, and Hank Why, chairman of the board of trustees, New Hampshire Boat Museum. (Courtesy photo)

Youth boat building scholarship program sets sail with $450 donation from MVSB

WOLFEBORO — Meredith Village Savings Bank (MVSB) recently donated $450 to fund a scholarship for the New Hampshire Boat Museum’s 2011 Youth Boat Building Program. Local student, Kendra Ladd was selected by the Museum as the recipient.

Entering the 7th grade at Kingswood Regional Middle School, Kendra is an avid sportsperson and was excited to have the opportunity to craft her own boat. “I learned how to use new tools and gained many new friendships,” said Kendra. “Now that I have built my own boat, I am plan-ning to go fi shing and for joy rides and hang out with my friends doing everything I can possibly do with my boat.”

The New Hampshire Boat Museum was founded in 1992 by a group of dedicated antique and classic boating enthusiasts. According to Hank Why, chairman of the board of Trustees for the Museum, “the common goal was to pre-serve the boating heritage of the New Hamp-shire Lakes. Thanks to the generous support of donors like MVSB, we are able to continue the tradition of boat building with our programs for adults, families and area youth like Kendra, passing down the great joys many of us have experienced recreating out on New Hampshire’s many beautiful lakes. During the course, stu-dents are taught the safe use of hand tools and small power tools and learn how to assemble their own boats from a kit.”

Meredith Village Savings Bank, founded in 1869, is an independent mutual savings bank with 11 offi ces serving individuals, families, businesses and municipalities in the Lakes Region and the Plymouth area.

GILFORD — The Gilford Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring a six-week art class for children ages three and up on Tuesday mornings from 10–11:15 a.m.

The program will run for from January 19 through February 23 and will be held in Conference Room A in the Gilford Community Church. Each week chil-dren will have an opportunity to work with differ-ent art styles and mediums based on famous artists’ preferred method.

Cost is $60 for the session, which includes all nec-essary materials.

For more information, call the Parks and Recre-ation Department at 527-4722.

Jr. Picasso pre-school art program starts Jan. 19

Laconia Savings Bank announces promotions

LACONIA — Laconia Savings Bank is announc-ing the promotions of four employees.

Gayle E. Price has been promoted to Senior Vice President – Director of Human Resources. Price began her career at Laconia Savings Bank in May of 1984, and then joined the Human Resource Depart-ment in 1986. As the bank and the department expe-rienced steady growth, her responsibilities changed, enabling her to specialize in each aspect of human resources from staff supervision, payroll and ben-efi ts administration, recruiting, human resources compliance, employee relations, training and leader-ship development. She was elected as Assistant Vice President - Human Resources in 2005, promoted to Vice President in 2007 and in January, 2010 she was promoted to Vice President - Director of Human

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Office (603) 267-8182

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Recently promoted at Laconia Savings Bank are, left to right, Tania Baert, AVP – Commercial Banker; Barry Leonard, Jr., SVP – Commercial Banker/Team Leader; Gayle Price, SVP - Director of Human Resources; Susan Dagoumas, AVP – Commercial Banker. (Courtesy photo)

Resources.She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Business from

Plymouth State College and is a graduate of the Northern New England School of Banking, the New England School of Banking at Williams College, the ABA Graduate School of Human Resource Manage-ment and has completed a number of specialized human resource/leadership programs. Price cur-rently serves as Human Resources Chairperson and Executive Committee member of the Boys & Girls Club of the Lakes Region, is active with school com-mittees in her community and is a member of sev-eral human resource associations.

Barry S. Leonard, Jr. has been promoted to Senior Vice President – Commercial Banker/Team Leader. He joined Laconia Savings Bank in February, 2010 as Vice President - Commercial Banker in the Lakes Region market. His experience in banking includes commercial lending, portfolio management, credit analysis, administration and retail banking.

Leonard holds a Bachelor’s degree in Business Man-agement from Notre Dame College. He is currently in his second year at the ABA Stonier Graduate School of Banking. He serves on many community non-profit Boards such as the Lakes Region Chamber of Com-merce. He also is very active with the Daniel Webster Council of the Boy Scouts of America.

Tania L. Baert has been promoted to Assistant Vice President – Commercial Banker. Joining Laco-nia Savings Bank in December of 2001, Baert has successfully progressed through many roles within the department to include commercial loan process-ing, servicing and specializing in the area of com-mercial loan workout. In 2008 she was promoted to Relationship Manager and then in January, 2009 was elected as Commercial Banking Officer/Work-out Specialist.

Baert graduated from the Northern New England School of Banking in October 2009 and the ABA National Commercial Lending School in March 2011. She also has several banking-related certifi-cates from the Center for Financial Training and Risk Management Association including the Risk

from preceding page

Management Association Real Estate Lending Academy and Risk Management Association Loan Officer Resident Seminar. She is very active with the Lakes Region Young Professionals, serving on their Steering and Social Committees. She is also a Board and Finance Committee member of the Boys & Girls Club of the Lakes Region.

Susan D. Dagoumas has been promoted to Assis-tant Vice President – Commercial Banker. Her career at Laconia Savings Bank has included expe-rience working in many areas since joining the bank in January, 2001, to include mortgage loan process-ing, mortgage origination, Residential Mortgage Supervisor, CRA Officer and Commercial Lending

Relationship Manager. In January, 2009 she was elected as Commercial Banking Officer.

She holds an Associate’s degree in Business Man-agement from Franklin Pierce College and gradu-ated from the Northern New England School of Banking in October of 2005. She also is a graduate of the ABA National Compliance School and in 2010 graduated from the Commercial Lending School. She is currently enrolled in the New England School for Financial Studies at Babson and will graduate in May, 2012. Dagoumas is a director at Central NH VNA & Hospice and a graduate of the 2011 Leader-ship Lakes Region class.

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©2010 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Owned and operated by NRT, LLC

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

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the laconia daily sun, january 13, 2012

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