the laconia daily sun, july 13, 2011

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Wednesday, July 13, 2011 VOl. 12 nO. 31 laCOnIa, n.H. 527-9299 FRee

wednesday

Who determines what employers pay?State retirement system board suing, says Legislature can’t set the rate — P. 13

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Emily Kumph, Dylan Couture and Justin Gauthier probably never dreamed they’d be holding an 11 foot, 52 pound albino python named “Luca” on Tuesday afternoon during the “Reptiles on the Move” presentation by Marie Leighton and her assistant Robert Breslin at the Gilford Public Library. (Karen Bobotas/for the Laconia Daily Sun)

Holding up ‘Luca’

LACONIA — An Emerald Drive woman scared away a would-be burglar crawling through her bedroom early Monday morning by screaming and turning on her light.

Sheila Harris (not her real name) said she was sleeping when around 3 a.m. she woke to what she said was the glow of an apparent pen-light.

She said at first she thought it was the reflec-tion of a headlight off her wall but then she real-ized someone was kneeling at the foot of her bed.

“I was disoriented but I was pretty sure I saw

Laconia woman awakens at 3 a.m. to awareness of burglar in her bedroom

someone,” Harris said noting her husband was at an out-of-town conference and she was alone in the house.

“I just laid there in disbelief. Oh, now what am I going to do?” she said.

“I thrashed a little,” she said thinking if she made some noise whoever was in her bedroom would realize she was in the room and run away.

“Well apparently, he layed flat (on the floor) at the foot of my bed,” she said. “I thought I could see his feet sticking out on my side of the bed. I was terrified.”

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see BURGLaR page 10LACONIA — Work

on the second phase of the Winnnisquam-Opechee-Winnipe-saukee (WOW) Trail, stretching from Veter-an’s Square to the Bel-mont town line, could be underway by this time next year Diane Hanley, president of the WOW Trail com-mittee said this week.

Hanley said the committee, which hosted the eighth annual WOW Sweep-stakes Ball in May, remains is “a fund-raising mode,” seek-ing to collect the funds required to complete the design and esti-mate the cost the second phase of the project in anticipation of beginning construc-tion next year.

In 2003, when the vision of crossing the city with a nine-mile-long trail that would connect to trails in Belmont to the south and Meredith to the north to form part of an an even broader regional trail network originated, the project was estimated to cost $3-million. Since then the projected cost has more than tripled to $10-million.

Last year, the first phase of the trail, from the Veterans Square

Estimating cost of phase 2 is next step in WOW Trail development

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see wOw page 10

LACONA — Last week Anthony Santagate, who owns and operates the Tower Hill Tavern at The Weirs, was having a drink at La Bec Rouge in Hampton Beach when he spotted a film crew from WBZ-TV of Boston.

“They were filming the return of Happy Hour,” San-tagate said. “That’s when I

Law change lets restaurants promote ‘happy hour’

see HaPPy HOUR page 12

— THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, July 13, 2011

2

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3DAYFORECAST LOTTERY#’S TODAY’SWORDDAILY NUMBERS

Day 7-4-5

9-2-6-2

Evening4-9-7

8-7-5-4

TodayHigh: 80

Record: 93 (1987)Sunrise: 5:17 a.m.

TonightLow: 56

Record: 54 (1989)Sunset: 8:26 p.m.

TomorrowHigh: 79Low: 57

Sunrise: 5:18 a.m.Sunset: 8:26 p.m.

FridayHigh: 81Low: 58

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DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Former Massa-chusetts Gov. Mitt Rom-ney’s campaign said Tuesday that he will not sign a conservative Iowa Christian group’s far-reaching pledge opposing gay marriage, making him the first Republican presidential candidate to reject it.

Two of Romney’s rivals for the Republi-can nomination, Min-nesota Rep. Michele Bachmann and former Pennsylvania Sen. Rick Santorum, have signed the The Family Leader’s 14-point pledge, which calls on the candidates to denounce same-sex marriage rights, por-nography, same-sex military accommo-dations and forms of Islamic law.

When it was first circulated last week, the introduction to the pledge stated that Afri-can American children

WASHINGTON (AP) — With compro-mise talks at a vituperative standstill, Senate Republicans unexpectedly offered Tuesday to hand President Barack Obama new powers to avert a first-ever govern-ment default threatened for Aug. 2.

Under a proposal outlined by Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, Obama could request — and likely secure — increases of up to $2.5 trillion in the government’s borrowing authority in three separate installments over the next year, as long as he simultaneously proposed spending cuts of greater size.

The debt limit increases would take effect

WEARE, N.H. (AP) — New Hampshire authorities on Tuesday confirmed the identities of those killed two days earlier in a murder-suicide, saying a Weare teenager killed his father’s girlfriend, broke into a nearby apartment and then returned home to kill himself.

Jacob Geiser, 18, and Cheryl Maher, 41, died early Sunday in the home they shared with Geiser’s father. Autopsies showed that Geiser died of a single, self-inflicted gunshot

Republican proposes giving Obama new debt limit powerunless blocked by Congress under special rules that would require speedy action — and even then Obama could exercise his authority to veto such legislation. Signifi-cantly, the president’s spending cuts would be debated under normal procedures, with no guarantee they ever come to a final vote.

McConnell made his proposal public a few hours before Obama presided over his third meeting in as many days with con-gressional leaders searching for a way to avoid a default and possible financial crisis.

Democratic officials who participated in the session said Obama did not reject the Senate Republican leader’s suggestion, but

stressed it was not his preferred approach. A statement issued later in press secre-tary Jay Carney’s name said the president “continues to believe that our focus must remain on seizing this unique opportunity to come to agreement on significant, bal-anced deficit reduction.”

Other officials said participants at the meeting spent part of the time reviewing proposed spending cuts that were made by both sides during several weeks of negotia-tions led by Vice President Joe Biden, sug-gesting that negotiators had not given up on a deal to cut deficits.

see DEBT LIMIT page 9

AG says Weare 18-year-old killed dad’s girlfriend, then himselfwound to the head, and Maher was stran-gled, stabbed in the neck and hit on the head, the attorney general’s office said.

Police went to the home around 6:30 a.m. after receiving a 911 call. That call followed another reporting an armed home invasion about a mile away. Authorities said Tues-day that Geiser killed Maher before forc-ing his way into an apartment, where he fired a shotgun but didn’t hit anyone. He then returned home and killed himself.

Neighbors described Geiser as well-man-nered and helpful. David Wilson of Weare, a former high school classmate of Geiser’s, said Geiser was quiet, proud and quick to defend himself against criticism.

“It didn’t take much to make him angry, so kids kind of stayed away from him,” Wilson told the Concord Monitor. “He just didn’t put up with it if someone was trying to make fun of him ... I kind of respected

see WEARE page 12

Romney refuses to sign Iowa Christian group’s 14-point pledge

see PLEDGE page 11

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, July 13, 2011—

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LETTERSListen, this ‘too big to fail’ bank needs to be brought to justice

Michael Barone

Some of us called it the man-cession. In the deep recession that lasted from December 2007 to June 2009, according to the National Bureau of Economic Research, many more men than women lost their jobs.

The imbalance was huge. The Bureau of Labor Statistics showed a decline of 5.4-million jobs for men versus 2.1-million for women. So 71-percent of job losses were absorbed by men.

If the numbers had been the other way around, you surely would have seen a lot of newspaper and maga-zine stories about women as the victims of the recession — the kind of stories with headlines reading “Women, minorities hardest hit.”

There were fewer such stories about the impact of the recession on men. One reason is that job losses, as is usually the case in recessions, were heaviest in construction and manufacturing, sectors in which men tend to predominate.

The other reason is that the jour-nalistic class is just not inclined to see men as victims. So we haven’t seen much investigation into whether the man-cession led to more divorces, family breakups, substance abuse or suicides.

There’s another factor at work here: the difference between pub-lic-sector and private-sector jobs. During the recession, almost all the job losses were in the private sector.

Public-sector employment held up pretty well in the recession and into 2010. One reason was the Obama Democrats’ February 2009 stimulus package, one-third of which was aid to state and local governments — in which most jobs are held by women.

This was an attempt to main-tain employment among public-sector union members. Such unions account for most union members, and unions channeled $400-million to Democratic campaigns in the 2008 campaign cycle.

But now the stimulus funds have run out, and public-sector payrolls are falling.

This helps to account for the fact, highlighted in a recent Pew Research Center report and a Wash-ington Post news story, that from June 2009 to May 2011, the number of men with jobs rose by 768,000 while the number of women with jobs fell by 218,000.

The man-cession has become a (not large) man-covery.

This is in contrast to the economic recoveries following every recession since 1970, in which women gained more jobs than men.

It seems to have left the Pew

Analyzing the ‘man-cession’

researchers puzzled.It hasn’t resulted from any mas-

sive increase in construction or manufacturing jobs. As the Pew report notes, men have gained more jobs than women in 15 of 16 major sectors of the economy. (The sole exception is state government.)

Men have gained jobs in the retail sector, in which women have lost them. The retail, manufacturing and fi nance sector employed 253,000 more men in May 2011 than in June 2009 and 433,000 fewer women.

And men have gained more jobs than women in health and educa-tion — two sectors in which employ-ment has grown during the past decade.

What I see beneath these data is something like this: a picture of men hustling to acquire new skills and learn how to do different jobs than they have in the past, while many women sit back and accept whatever the macroeconomy doles out.

A lot of men seem to have fi gured out that health and education, as Arnold Kling and Nick Schulz argue in the lead article in the latest edition of National Affairs, have become the “commanding heights” of the economy.

What we are seeing, I think, is that individuals, most of them men, have been responding to cues sent by the market economy and have been adjusting far more rapidly than centrally designed govern-ment programs ever could do.

It’s analogous to what we’ve seen recently in the energy sector. While government has been huffi ng and puffi ng about “green jobs” and relying more on renewable energy sources, such as solar and wind power, the oil and gas industries have developed new techniques of horizontal drilling and hydraulic fracking to vastly increase the com-mercially viable supply of oil and natural gas.

Unfortunately, the man-covery has not been proceeding fast enough to produce the kind of robust recov-ery that we’ve had after most past recessions. Friday’s announcement that the economy last month gained only 18,000 jobs — in a nation of about 311,720,000 people — makes that clear.

But the man-covery gives reason to hope that if the dead weight of high government spending and overregulation can be removed, our economy can boom once again.

(Syndicated columnist Michael Barone is a senior writer with U.S. News and World Report and prin-cipal co-author of The Almanac of American Politics.)

To the editor,I just want to tell my story of how

one of the “too big to fail” banks does business and to see if anyone else went through what we went through.

In April of 2009 we received a letter by this bank stating that we were in foreclosure. Seeing that the bank was not our mortgage company, I was con-fused as to how another mortgage com-pany could foreclose on my property.

I called the bank to see what was going on. They stated that they were our mortgage company since January 2009 and that we had missed three payments. When I stated that we had sent our mortgage payments to the original lender (we had copy of our cashed checks) they stated we should contact them to get our money back, but we were still in foreclosure.

I contacted the fi rst mortgage com-pany and they stated they had no longer serviced our mortgage and that it now belonged to the big bank.We were never sent any notice that the big bank was our mortgage company.

In order to avoid foreclosure we now had to try and get a loan modifi cation from the bank. During this process we were told by the bank not to send any mortgage payments. After jumping through hoops, we were granted the Home Affordable Program, in which they put all our missed payments on the back end of our mortgage.

Now here is where the big bank shows its true colors. In July of 2010 again we were served foreclosure papers. I called the bank and stated that this had to be a mistake as we never missed a payment since we were granted the loan modifi -cation. They stated that we had missed a May 2010 payment which put us in breach of contract on the loan modifi ca-tion. That meant we owed ALL of the payments before the modifi cation was granted, a total of $11,000. I called my bank to get my bank statements and lo and behold we found that we indeed payed our May payment.

Again I called the big bank and stated to them that we had our May payment’s cancelled check. I was told that they would research what was going on. The customer service rep stated that I should apply for another loan modifi cation. I agreed and gave her all my fi nancial info on the phone. She stated that we did qualify for

the loan modifi cation and they would start the process.

I didn’t hear anything from the bank for a while so I kept calling and I got the same answers from them, that they were reviewing our loan modifi cation request. Then in August of 2010 I called to see why we still haven’t received our loan modifi cation paperwork. The customer service rep stated that we were denied because we defaulted on our fi rst loan modi-fi cation. I asked why and he stated that because our May payment went to something called an INVESTORS FEE! That null and voided our con-tract because in reality he said we had to make 12 payments without missing any. This was after I had called the big bank over 20 times, talking to a dif-ferent rep every time, and no one ever mentioned an INVESTORS FEE.

This is the way the big bank does business. They receive money from the federal government for participat-ing in the loan modifi cation program. They tell you not to send any mort-gage payments while the modifi ca-tion process is ongoing. They grant the loan modifi cation. Then they fi nd a loophole which in my case was an investors fee to put the homeowner in default of the agreement. Then they foreclose and get your property. It’s a win-win situation for them.

As of right now we have been fore-closed upon and our house was bought by Fannie Mae, which has had its legal problems as well.

I don’t know how these CEOs sleep at night but I’m sure they are sleeping on a pile of money.

From all the people on the Inter-net I’ve talked to this is not a rare occurrence. This is happening all over America. This bank needs to be brought to justice for fraud, deception and embezzlement.

I called a few lawyers but none of them will do it on a contingency basis. My hope is an attorney will read this letter and take our case.

If you had a similar problem e-mail me @[email protected] and maybe together we all can start a class action suit and get some justice for the American homeowner.

God Bless America, but not this big bank.Dave MilesLaconia

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, July 13, 2011 —

5

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LETTERSGilmanton supports its school very well; where are the results?To the editor,

Gilmanton school has failed to meet Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) cri-teria — AGAIN! I think this is year number four that the Gilmanton School has failed!

There have been many letters in your paper recently giving opinion about what problems are holding our schools back. I don’t propose to have the answer, but, I think I can say with confi dence that in this town it is certainly not lack of fi nancial support. Our school budget passes every year with overwhelming support, usually within the hour. Are we getting the return for our tax dollars? After year four of failure, the school must also offer a choice to parents to send their child to a better performing public school if they prefer — what will this cost us? Also, additional services are supposed to be offerred — again, what will this cost us?

I specifi cally remember attending a school board meeting where our teach-

ers and staff made comments that if the school were to pass AYP it would mean less money. It seemed to be kind of an inside joke! So is this a lack of incen-tive for school districts to not meet the grade? I would be embarrassed to be a part of a teaching staff that fails to educate the students of Gilmanton adequately given the fi nancial support consistently provided. If I had a child in the Gilmanton School, I would certainly be educating myself on the current sitiuation and the options available to me (http://www.education.nh.gov/nclb/sanctions.htm#choice).

I am sure there are plenty of excuses but at the end of the day isn’t this what we pay our tax dollars for? Shouldn’t we at the very least be able to have confi dence in the quality of the education the children in our town are receiving? Again, this is YEAR FOUR — how disappointing!

Cindy L. HoughtonGilmanton

Friday night in Gilford is place to be for classical music at its bestTo the editor,

The New Hampshire Music Festival is back! In Gilford that is. After several years absence the Music Festival has returned for Friday night concerts.

If you missed the rousing Brahms Concerto for Violin and Cello you missed an extraordinary musical experience. The orchestra, under Ben Loeb’s leadership, was in fi ne tune, crisp and clear. Jennifer Frautschi

and Alexis Pia Gerlach played the passionate cello and violin concerto with verve and superb skill.

There was excitement as well as fi ne music in the air. If you have any interest in classical music at its best I recommend next Friday. The concert will include Mozart, Mendelssohn, and Dvorak.

Alida MillhamGilford

My Social Security is not an entitlement, it’s a paid for benefi tTo the editor,

Our governments current policy seems to be, let’s screw the recipients of Social Security, which is not an entitle-ment but a paid for benefi t, and send all of our tax money and jobs to foreign countries. Who really has the gumption to put an end to foreign aid fi asco? Who is benefi ting from this give away policy,

it’s U.S. business who want to set up shop in a foreign country to ease their tax burden and reduce their labor costs.

While your at it, let’s look at the cost of operating the useless United Nations organization. How have we benefi ted from its existence?

Bill WhalenSanbornton


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LETTERSCommunity support for Makris Bike & Boat Run was overwhelmingTo the editor,

The Fifth Annual Peter Makris Bike and Boat Run was held at the NASWA Resort on Saturday June 11 and, despite the pouring rain, was again a great success. Cynthia Makris started this event in 2007 as a memorial to her father Peter Makris who passed away on February 4, 2007. Peter was a huge supporter of the fire department, Motorcycle Week, and the Marine Corps. The event is a great way to remember Peter and all the wonderful things he did for this community. The Makris family graciously donates the proceeds from this wonderful event to the Laconia Fire Department Water Rescue Teams and the Easter Seals Veterans Count Program. A very spe-cial thank you goes to Cynthia for her untiring efforts remembering her father, and for all her philanthropy throughout the Lakes Region. I also extend our thanks to her sisters Vic-toria and Karen and her mother Hope for their support of the event.

There were 189 riders as well as a dozen boaters who participated. Even the pouring rain did not stop these sup-porters and motorcycle enthusiasts. The road trip would not have been possible without the support of the New Hamp-shire State Police who escorted the participants on the two hour trip, and Laconia Police who helped get them through the Weirs. We are very grateful for your assistance.

The community support for this event was overwhelming. I would like to thank the major sponsors who through their donations truly make this event a success: The NASWA Resort, Laconia Savings Bank, Zero Waste (Stanley Emmanuel), Paul Busby Construction, Laconia Harley-Davidson, Bonnette, Page & Stone, MB Tractor and Equipment, GMI Asphalt, Lakeport Landing and Marina, PR Power, Manchester Harley Davidson, Climate Design, Fusion Sales Group, Three Olives, Budweiser, Pepsi, Alan Rouleau Couture, Plastic Distribution

and Fabrication (Mark Abare) and Meredith Village Savings Bank.

I am always amazed by the com-munity support and spirit for chari-table events. Our local businesses are always ready to help out a good cause. The following businesses donated items to the silent auction: Boulia Gorrell Lumber, Happy Jack’s Cigar and Tobacco Shop, Mt. Washington Cruise Ship, Dominoes’ Pizza, Weirs Beach Lobster Pound, Lake Opechee Inn and Spa, Baron’s Major Brands, Jade Trace Golf, Trustworthy Hard-ware, The Margate Resort, Amerigas, and Lowe’s. The following business donated items to the raffle: Belknap Tire and Auto Repair, Steele Hill Resort, Christmas Island North Pole Steak House, Awakenings Espresso, Lyon’s Den restaurant, Union Diner, Water Street Café, the Downtown Deli, Sparkle Clean Car Wash, Weirs Beach Lobster Pound Restaurant, Patrick’s Pub and Eatery, Bootlegger’s, Annie’s Cafe and Catering, Hector’s Restau-rant, Laconia Car Wash, Fratello’s Italian Grille, Paradise Beach Club, The Crazy Gringo, Cactus Jacks & T-bones, The Wining Butcher, Subway, The Heat Wood Fired Grille, Tower Tavern, Broken Spoke Saloon, Burrito Me, the Looney Bin, My Coffee Shop, and Weirs Beach Dunklin Donuts. Your support is greatly appreciated. Please stop by these businesses and say thank you for their support.

A special thank you to Father Mark Drouin for blessing the riders, bikes and boats; Don Kimtis for donating the PA system, Marilyn and Liz from PR Power, The Citizen and Daily Sun for their coverage in their newspapers and the Laconia Professional Fire-fighters, and our families and friends who helped during the day.

And lastly, thanks to all who partici-pated in the event. It may have been rain-ing, but the sun was shining in everyone’s heart. You truly are special people.

Kenneth Erickson, Fire ChiefCity of Laconia

Party we are fighting for doesn’t have guts to stand up to RINOsTo the editor,

When will the GOP have the COUR-AGE to call out RINOs? NEVER! That’s why we will never get any-thing of substance done. Why do we keep fighting, when the party we are fighting for does not have the guts to stand up to the very people who take our fundraising money and then vote

against us?We have an anti-American presi-

dent who is selling out our country and where is the outrage? The press won’t cover his treason, and the public could care less. There are only a few left who still love America and fewer still who will stand up and shout

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7

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LETTERSWe are increasingly unable to act to help the least of us

about the selling out of our country. In only 2 1/2 years we have seen one man and his administration turn our country into a third-world socialist government. What kind of country are we leaving our next generation?

Rep. Harry AccorneroLaconia

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from preceding page

To the editor,Our pastor gave a sermon about our

freedom to worship at our summer service. Our Congregational Church in Center Harbor has an 8:30 outside service during the summer on a hill overlooking the lake. There is a birch cross in full view from Rt 25.

Her sermon started out with how fortu-nate we are to be able to worship our God out in the open. There are so many places in the world where the only “safe” religion is the predominant one of the place in which you live. Services for other religions must be kept out of sight, and may even be dangerous to attend.

The scripture reading was about Joshua asking for God’s help in over-throwing Jericho in the upcoming battle. Joshua asks “Are you for us or for our enemies?” God’s answer is a mes-sage for everyone to hear, and respect, regardless of who they worship. He rejects the demand that he choose sides.

The message Sunday morning is for all of us to ponder and act on. You are ALL my children; Israelites, Amorites, Americans, Afghans, Sunnis, Shi’tes, Catholics and Protestants, Democrats

and Republicans, Conservatives and Liberals. You are all my people.

“I came to you in Jesus Christ to show you a better way, using a greater power than bombs and guns and self serving laws.”

Speaking as Kent Warner, I decry the terrible divisions in this country, where we are increasingly unable to act on Jesus’ injunction to help the least of us. Those who are powerless need the protection of those with power. This seems to translate into those with money. Every religion with which I am familiar has a similar message for its followers. It is time the power hungry and greedy turned to their God to receive that message, and to follow it.

The poor and unemployed are not that way by choice. The system, of long standing, is rigged against them. Let us begin to change the system. Don’t be satisfied with the stands the politicians that you elected are taking on supporting the needy. Get them to act positively.

Kent WarnerCenter Harbor

Under fair tax, all would get refund on what low income could buyTo the editor,

Greg Knytych’s letter in the July 9 Daily Sun, was very good, but proves how wordy and confusing politicians can be.

A summary of those goals IS the FAIR Tax: eliminate complexity, loop-holes, political backdoor payoffs and lies! Extreme simplicity, accuracy, and FAIRNESS to ALL (except the mil-lions of tax lawyers: they’ll have to find honest things to do). The FAIR Tax is so simple and easy that most politicians can’t understand it: “how can politics and ripoff taxing get simple and easy?”

FAIR Tax: All get a refund for the tax on what a person with minimum income could purchase: If “minimum income is stated as $20,000 per year, and fair tax rate is 18-percent, then everyone gets an up front rebate of $3600, to offset what they MIGHT spend in tax for next year.

Everyone then pays the fair tax (in example, 18-percent) on every NEW item they buy. So for example, when the super rich buy a $100,000,000 yacht or airplane they pay $18,000,000 tax. No bookkeeping problems, no tax returns to file. Those who manage to live only on used things or what they make or grow themselves pay no tax! It has NOTHING to do with how much you earn! Save all of it and pay no tax, spend and pay tax!

I expect that will save about 40,000,000 hours of record keeping and tax form filing.

If you love the time you must now see next page


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spend on tax filing and record keeping, then the fair tax reduction may not appeal to you. No one I know of thinks that way! GO FOR THE FAIR TAX

Note, there is an effort going to IMPOSE a FLAT tax, which retains ALL of present system complex-ity, record keeping, filing forms confusion, and only results in net tax INCREASE for all but the rich! Don’t get confused or ripped off by those LIARS!

I expect that soon after the fair tax is approved nationally, states will apply the same to their income and sales taxes, and soon after the same will happen to property tax.

Jack StephensonGilford

from preceding page

LACONIA — Since April, The Daily Sun news-papers have been offering a product distinct from traditional print advertising. Borrowing the model pioneered by the successful groupon.com and living-social.com sites, The Daily Sun Deals offer substan-tial savings from businesses local to the communities the papers publish in: Laconia, Berlin, Conway and Portland, Maine.

Adam Hirshan, a partner in the company that owns The Laconia Daily Sun and the paper’s adver-tising manager, said The Daily Sun Deals represent an example of how newspapers will increasingly employ emerging technologies to augment conven-tional print advertising revenues.

The new offering borrows the group coupon con-cept pioneered by Groupon, a company founded in Chicago in 2008 and which is considered by some to be the fastest-growing company in history. Financial details released in June showed Groupon revenues in 2009 totaled about $30.5-million. Revenues in 2010 were $713.4-million and in only the first quar-ter of 2011, Groupon’s revenues were $644.7-million.

Those details were included in paperwork the company filed in anticipation of an initial public offering later this year, which the Wall Street Jour-nal reported could raise as much as $1-billion. The company’s exponential and international growth has spawned myriad competitors, most notably liv-ingsocial.com.

The model works as follows. The deal company negotiates with businesses to offer a radical dis-count, such as half off, on goods or services. The deal company then sends out an e-mail message notify-ing its subscribers of the deal. If they choose to take part, subscribers then purchase the deal on the deal company’s website. Revenues from the deal sales are split between the deal company and the business

Daily Sun Deals offers local version of dynamic Internet promotion model pioneered by Groupon

offering the deal. When subscribers wish to redeem their deal, they print a voucher from the deal web-site and bring it to the business.

Businesses participate for the chance to develop relationships with new customers while the custom-ers get the opportunity for significant savings.

The Daily Sun Deals program began in Portland, Maine, where a small company approached The Portland Daily Sun to help start a localized deal program. The deal company needed The Daily Sun to help promote the program and, in doing so, build its list of e-mail subscribers – people who sign up to receive notification of available deals.

“The most important thing for a deal site is to have lots of good e-mail addresses,” Hirshan said.

That conversation lead Hirshan and business partner Mark Guerringue to realize that the four Daily Sun newspapers were in a position to facili-tate a deals program. Partnering with tippr.com, a company that helps operate similar programs across the country, Daily Sun Deals was launched in April of this year.

While Groupon offers a new deal every day, The Daily Sun Deals cycle about once or twice per city per week.

Hirshan said he wants to ensure that the offers are always “interesting” to subscribers. “It’s impor-tant that the deals offered capture the imagination of the readers,” he said.

In addition to e-mail notification, the deals are also advertised in The Daily Sun newspapers. The Laconia Daily Sun is currently printing 18,000 papers per day. Combined with the print runs in Conway, Portland and Berlin, The Daily Sun Deals are announced in about 50,000 newspapers daily.

The Daily Sun Deals e-mail subscription list started out with 1,000. By mid-May there were nearly 2,900 subscribers. By the time of this article, 5,000 had signed up to receive the e-mail announcements.

Hirshan said the most successful deals have offered “interesting, exciting opportunities” such as restaurants, spa treatments and other indulgences. The first deal in the Laconia market, $5 for a $10 voucher at Burrito Me, sold 136 deals. Christmas Island Steakhouse sold 108 of its deal, $12 for a $25 voucher. Funspot was another big seller, with 70 people taking advantage of the opportunity to pay $25 for a voucher redeemable for $50 in tokens.

North Conway restaurant Horsefeathers sold 239 of its offer of $12 for a $25 voucher, more than any of the other Daily Sun Deals.

Unlike conventional print advertising, Hirshan said, The Daily Sun Deals offer local businesses the opportunity to promote themselves without an up-front cost. Revenue from the sale of the deals is

By AdAm drApchoTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

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9

www.castleintheclouds.org 603-476-5900

returned to the adver-tiser, half of which is transferred in cash and the other half is given as a voucher for an equivalent value of print advertising.

For example, if a res-taurant was offering a $20 voucher for $10, and sold 50 deals, there would be $500 in result-ing revenue. The restau-rant would receive $250 in cash plus the ability to run an advertisement in The Daily Sun worth $250. Hirshan said The Daily Sun sales staff has found the deals program to be attrac-tive to businesses who are looking to meet new customers but don’t want to pay up-front for print advertising.

“We want to establish a relationship with the advertiser,” he said. “We want to continue that relationship in print (advertising).” The mod-erate increase of rev-enue brought through The Daily Sun Deals has contributed to the rising revenues enjoyed by The Laconia Daily Sun.

Hirshan predicted that newspapers such as his would continue to explore opportuni-ties to diversify revenue sources. “Certainly, the future of newspapers will depend upon how new technology is absorbed into the tradi-tional business model. Since we’re free circula-tion, we continue to see growth in our print rev-enues, unlike all of our paid competitors,” Hir-shan added. “The future of Daily Sun newspapers will have to embrace new technologies.”

from preceding page

There was little or no dispute among senior offi-cials about the importance of avoiding default.

In an interview on CBS taped before the meeting, Obama said that without a deal to raise the debt limit, he could not guarantee that Social Security checks will be issued on Aug. 3 “because there may simply not be the money in the coffers to do it.”

House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, inter-viewed on Fox News, pointed to turmoil rippling across Europe as evidence of what might happen if the United States defaults on its obligations.

In essence, McConnell’s proposal would greatly enhance Obama’s authority to avoid a default, while also virtually absolving Republicans of responsibil-ity if one occurred.

At the same time, it would allow Republi-can lawmakers to avoid having to support an increase in the debt limit, something many of them find odious.

“Republicans will choose a path that actu-ally reflects the will of the people, which is to do the responsible

thing and ensure the government doesn’t default on its obligations,” McConnell said in a speech on the Senate floor. He also excoriated the administra-tion for seeking tax increases along with spending cuts as part of an agreement to raise the debt limit, adding that as long as Obama is president “a real solution is unattainable.”

Boehner praised McConnell for doing “good work” with his recommendation but did not endorse it.

Other conservatives were less polite. Presidential hopeful Newt Gingrich tweeted his criticism almost as soon as the proposal was released. Rep. Louie Gohm-ert, R-Texas, said Republicans would be “agreeing to give up the best leverage that we could possibly have to get the country on track financially in return for an

agreement that is completely unenforceable.”At the same time, Boehner said he believed Obama

was trying to reach a compromise on deficit cuts, “but their insistence on raising taxes is preventing us from getting there.”

The talks have revolved around attempts to meet Republican demands for deficit cuts at least as large as any increase in the debt limit. Negotiators have grown testy in recent days as Obama and Democrats pushed for higher tax revenue as part of the deal, a line Republicans say they will not cross.

Given the reaction from other Republicans, it seemed unlikely that McConnell’s proposal could show the White House and congressional leaders of

DEBT LIMIT from page 2

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both parties a way out of a deadlock that Obama and others said threatened calamitous results for an economy still struggling to recover from the worst recession in decades.

Yet it would obligate Obama to outline deep spend-ing cuts, something Republicans have been trying to force him to do for months without much success.

Reductions as large as $2.5 trillion would almost certainly affect domestic programs seen as impor-tant by Democratic constituencies and by rank-and-file lawmakers, possibly including Medicare and Medicaid. Even if the cuts never took effect, Republi-cans would be able to call for votes, while identifying them as sponsored by the White House.

Any such proposals could also be used by Republi-cans in the 2012 campaigns, if only to blunt attacks made by Democrats.

The White House talks have been aimed at pro-ducing a compromise to cut projected deficits by tril-lions of dollars over the next decade while renewing the Treasury’s authority to resume borrowing.

The government reached its current $14.3 trillion borrowing limit several weeks ago, and Treasury officials have been relying on accounting maneuvers to continue to pay the nation’s bills without addi-tional borrowing.

from preceding page

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

to Lakeport Square, was completed at a total cost of $820,000. The WOW Trail committee, a non-profit cor-poration, raised $120,000 in contributions from indi-viduals and corporations to match $700,000 in funding through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (so-called stimulus money) and other grants.

Originally the WOW Trail received a Transpor-tation Enhancement grant of $556,819 from the United States Departent of Transportation for the design and construction of the second phase of the trail. When the city reconstructed the Fair Street Bridge, which lies on the route of phase two, the WOW Trail took the opportunity to add a footpath to the span in anticipation of building the trail. The work cost $177,600, of which $107,600 was drawn from the grant, leaving a balance of $449,219.

However, in order to meet the escalating cost of the first phase, $300,000 originally designated for the second was applied to the first, leaving a bal-ance of just $149,219 in the federal grant designated for the second phase. Hanley said that although some $583,000 in stimulus funds were allotted to complete the first phase of the trail, the $300,000,

together with grants awarded to similar projects in the state, was deposited in a pool. These funds were then allocated to different projects. Hanley said that some money from the pool was applied to the WOW Trail, but much less than the original $300,000.

To begin the second phase, Hanley said that her organization needed to match the remaining balance of $149,219 in the grant at 25-percent, or $37,304, as well as restore the $300,000 withdrawn from the grant. She estimated that fundraising efforts have collected close to $290,000, leaving between $40,000 and $50,000 to be raised.

Hanley said that until the design work is complete the cost of the second phase cannot be estimated. She noted that the bridgework was complete and that the first 700 feet of the trail could follow a paved bike path northward from the Belmont town line.

“We will have several options once we get an esti-mate,” she said, “including changing the design.”

The WOW Trail is legally, in effect, a city parkway — funds are granted to the city and the agreement with the state that provides railroad easment right-of-way is in the city’s name — but Hanley’s commit-tee coordinates the planning and fundraising.

WOW from page one

She said she stayed still for another minute or so thinking to herself, “you really are in trouble.”

Then she said she thought, “Well I’m not going to just lay here,” and she said sat up in bed, turned on the light (the only thing she thought she had to defend herself if it came to that) and began scream-ing as loud as she could.

“The person — I keep saying it’s a ‘he’ but I don’t

know that — sprang up and ran out the bedroom door,” she said.

Harris said she jumped out of bed and made sure the doors were locked and called 9-1-1. She described the person as “very tall and very skinny” and com-pletely dressed in black.

“The police were there in a flash,” she said.She said they called for a police dog — the Gil-

ford Police confirmed K-9 Officer Dustin Parent

and Agbar were sent to the home — and one officer stayed with her in her living room while another made sure no one was still in her house.

She said police told her that the garage door was ajar and it was seemingly the way the burglar entered and left. She said she is typically hyper-vig-ilant about locking her doors and windows but she and her husband rarely use the garage door and she said she may have left it unlocked.

She said whoever was in her house came through the garage, the breezeway, the kitchen, living room and climbed the stairs to the second floor where there are three bedrooms. She doesn’t know if the burglar went into any of the other bedrooms because there was nothing missing.

“I don’t leave my things strewn about,” she said, adding she has a spot for her pocketbook and she puts her other things away. “Nothing is ever left on the counter or the bureau tops.”

She said she has been aware of the rash of bur-glaries in Laconia and surrounding communities, this would be the tenth late-night burglary reported in the city in the last few weeks, and has two-by-fours bracing her sliding doors.

She said always locks her doors and windows but allows this time she may have forgotten. “The door didn’t seem like it had been jimmied,” Harris said.

Emerald Drive is at the end of Warren and Mer-rimac Streets, near the Gilford town line on the east side of the city, and is a different neighborhood than the previously reported burglaries and attempted burglary on Garfield Street.

To date and to the best of the Daily Sun’s knowl-edge, three homes have been robbed on Gale Avenue, two on Mile Hill Road, one on Old Prescott Hill Road, Grant Street, Belknap Street and Edwards Street. A homeowner scared off an apparent burglar late last week on Garfield Street.

With the exception of the Gale Avenue, the rest of the homes have been in the so-called south end of Laconia. Emerald Drive sits atop Pine Hill and is technically part of the Avery Hill-Pine Hill neigh-borhood.

City Police logs indicate stepped-up patrols and more suspicious person reports in the past few days. Two weeks ago, Capt. Bill Clary told Laconia Police Commissioners he was adding a detective to work eve-nings and Lt. Al Lessard reported a series of summer traffic policing grants have allowed the department to boost the number of patrol cars on the street.

Last week, Lt. Matt Canfield said the burglar-ies, that he cannot confirm are all related, usually happen between midnight and 6:30 a.m. He said the warm weather leads people to leave their windows open with fans and air conditioners creating enough background noise to mask the sound of a break-in.

Victims have reported mainly cash but occasion-ally jewelry and other small items have been stolen. Canfield said, to date, people have reported total

BURGLAR from page one

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from preceding page

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LACONIA — When the owners of My Little Coffee House replaced their counter-high, commercial refrigerator last Friday night, the old one was sup-posed to go to a relative.

But when John Morin arrived work at at 5 a.m. yesterday the old one was gone — leaving Morin and co-owner and son Brandon the apparent vic-tims of a refrigerator heist.

The old refrigerator took two men to roll out the back door and the new one took four men to bring down from the delivery truck and install.

“It has to weigh 300 pounds,” said Morin.

From what was left, it appears who-ever took the refrigerator, cut the elec-trical cord (which wasn’t plugged into anything) and removed a small charg-ing unit that help fl ush the refriger-ant when the charge was low.

Morin said the people who stole it

Refrigerator stolen from coffee houseprobably didn’t realize that cutting the charger caused a refrigerator oil leak — a leak that led Morin and sub-sequently the Laconia police to follow the oily footprints to a driveway on nearby Academy Street.

Morin said a patrol offi cer came and took pictures of the footprints and it appears the people who took the big, square box, rolled or pushed it down Academy Street where it was loaded onto some kind of truck.

He said he doesn’t know the value of the old unit, probably no more than a couple of hundred dollars, and specu-lated that it was taken because it is stainless steel with copper tubing.

“I guess it’s probably chopped up into little pieces by now,” Morin said.

If anyone has any information about this or any other crime, please con-tact the Laconia Police Department at 524-5252 or The Greater Laconia Crime Line at 524-1717.

BY GAIL OBERTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

losses in the thousands of dollars.Harris said the night she was bur-

gled she had a fan running and it probably gave the burglar “an advan-tage of noise.”

“I’m really lucky and I know it,” Harris said. “I was so terrifi ed. And to think of that slimy, skinny brat in my house.”

Canfi eld said people are urged to lock their doors and windows at night and leave their yards and home lit.

“We’re also asking people to be vigi-lant and report any suspicious activ-ity,” he said.

If any one has any information they are asked to call the Laconia Police at 524-5252 or the Greater Laconia Crime Line at 524-1717.

from preceding page

were more likely to be raised in two-parent households when they were born into slavery than they are today. The group struck that language and apologized after black ministers com-plained, but it said it stands by the rest of the document.

Andrea Saul, a spokeswoman for Romney, told The Associated Press in a written statement Tuesday that

Romney “strongly supports tradi-tional marriage,” but that the oath “contained references and provisions that were undignifi ed and inappropri-ate for a presidential campaign.”

Bachmann and Santorum have been campaigning hard to court the infl uential social conservatives in Iowa, which holds the nation’s fi rst caucuses. Romney’s rejection of the

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pledge reflects his diminished focus on winning Iowa, where he spent $10 million during his 2008 presidential campaign only to finish second.

None of the other GOP presidential hopefuls, including former Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty and former U.S. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, have said whether they will sign the pledge or not.

Romney, who supported rights for gay couples in Massachusetts, was criticized in Iowa by some Iowa

social conservatives during his 2008 campaign, when he finished second in the caucuses after aggressively courting Christian conservatives.

In his second bid, Romney, who leads in national GOP polls, has cast himself as a national figure more focused on the economy, and has said he would not spend as much time and money campaigning in Iowa as he did during his $10 million effort for the 2008 caucuses.

from preceding page

him for that, because most kids don’t stand up for themselves.”

Maher had been living with Geiser’s father for about three months. New Hampshire state Rep. Gary Hopper was a friend of Maher’s and a guest on political talk show she recently began hosting on public access television. He said Maher told him a day before she died that she and Joseph Geiser were engaged.

Hopper said he didn’t know of any problems between Jacob Geiser and Maher.

“She liked him. She liked him and her sister and she was in love with Joe, and as of Saturday morn-ing was planning on marrying him,” he told The Associated Press on Tuesday.

Maher had been in the news last year, when Utah’s House majority leader resigned after admitting he had paid her to keep quiet about being naked in a hot tub with him when she was 15. Republican Kevin Garn told colleagues he paid Maher $150,000 after she began contacting reporters about the incident during his unsuccessful bid for a congressional seat in 2002.

Hopper said Maher had a strong ability to rebound from setbacks.

“I just miss her grit,” he said. “She was just one of those people with a lot of tenacity. You could see when things knocked her off her feet, she got back up swinging.”

Hopper said he was organizing a memorial and tribute to Maher to air instead of Maher’s talk show Friday night.

WEARE from page one

learned that the law had changed.”Senate Bill 120 quietly repealed the prohibi-

tion against outdoor advertising for Happy Hours, defined by law as periods of time, advertised or not, when beer, wine and liquor are offered at discounted prices. The law read “advertising shall not contain any reference to a ‘happy hour’ except that a ‘happy hour schedule’ may be posted within the licensed premises, not in view of any public way.” The bill simply struck this language altogether and added a sentence permitting licensees to “advertise liquor and beverage prices separately from any other advertisement or promotion.” The bill also deleted the definition of happy hour from the statute.

SB-120 carried the House with 15 dissenting votes and the Senate with only five, all Republi-cans, including Senator Andy Sanborn of Henniker, owner of The Draft, a popular sports bar in Concord, was signed by Governor John Lynch on July 5 and became effective immediately.

“I got it up on my website as soon as I could,” Santagate said, adding that he did not get around

to placing an advertisement for happy hour with The Laconia Daily Sun until yesterday. Prior to the repeal, the New Hampshire Liquor Commission interpreted the statute to also prohibit advertising “happy hours” in print. However, an official of the commission told a representative of the paper that the advertisement could be accepted and printed and forwarding a copy of the amended law.

The Tower Hill Tavern is offering draft beer for $2 and half-price appetizers Mondays through Friday between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. The law requires that food mus be “readily available” when alcoholic bev-erages are advertised or promoted at reduced prices.

The bill provides for a local option, by permitting cities or towns to adopt ordinances forbidding out-door advertising of alcoholic beverages at discounted prices. The prohibition may be temporary and set to expire either on a specified date or when the munici-pality votes to adopt a permanent prohibition.

Santagate said that he was not aware of other local watering holes that have followed his lead. “I hope they do,” he said. “It’s good for all of us.”

— Michael Kitch

HAPPY HOUR from page one


13

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CONCORD (AP) — The public New Hampshire Retirement System asked a court Tuesday to block implementation of the part of a new pension reform law dealing with setting employer contribution rates.

The system’s Board of Trustees fi led the suit in Merrimack County Superior Court. It is the second lawsuit fi led aimed at blocking parts of the law from being implemented.

Associate Attorney General Richard Head said he is reviewing the lawsuit and had no comment about it.

At issue is whether the Legislature or the board controls the rates employers pay. The public pen-sion system covers more than 50,000 active and nearly 26,000 retired state and municipal workers, teachers, police and fi refi ghters. Contributions from employers — the state and local governments — and employees plus money earned through investments make up the pension fund.

A coalition of employee groups has a hearing

N.H. retirement system board sues to block part of Legislature’s reform effort

scheduled for Thurs-day on the same rate-setting issue as well as on another section of the law that raises employee contribution rates.

The system’s board argues the Legislature is violating the consti-tution by requiring it to recertify employer rates. It points to a clause in the constitu-tion adopted by voters in 1984 to protect the pen-sion fund from raids by lawmakers. The board argues the clause gives it the fi duciary respon-sibility to set employer rates independently.

The board voted in June to move ahead with $50 million in higher annual rates for employers on top of already planned rate increases. The Legisla-ture voted to block the board and stick with the planned rate increases.

The board argues in its lawsuit that its decision is based on the latest actuarial eco-nomic and demographic assumptions.

“The difference is not trivial, but substantial: It translates directly into an expected annual decrease in employer contributions equal to approximately 2 percent of the entire member-ship payroll. In dollar terms, the difference is equal to approximately $100 million,” the board said in its suit.

The board said if the

Legislature prevails and lower rates are in place, employer rates will have to be increased for fi scal years 2014 and 2015 and beyond to make up for the reduced employer contributions and any decrease in the plan’s funding. The fund is about 58 percent funded with a $3.7 billion unfunded liability in the pension fund and almost a $1 billion unfunded lia-bility in its health insurance subsidy.

The Legislature included pension reform provi-sions in the budget package enacted last month that — among other things — increase the contribution rate for employees. The employees’ higher contri-butions are intended to replace a subsidy the state paid to communities to cover part of their work-ers’ retirement costs. Employee groups are suing to block implementation of that increase.

Lawmakers said the goal was to prevent spikes in local property taxes to pay rising retirement costs. The state also saved money under the new law by no

longer subsidizing communities.Employee groups and the board argue actions by

the Legislature nearly 20 years ago contributed to the fund’s problems. Employee contributions have been fi xed, but employer rates were set artifi cially low from 1992 through 2009, the board’s lawsuit said.

The board isn’t taking a position on the employee groups’ lawsuit, but noted in Tuesday’s court fi ling that the outcome could affect its lawsuit.

The new law also changes the composition of the board to shift control away from employee groups. Republican legislative leaders are urging Demo-cratic Gov. John Lynch and the Executive Coun-cil to appoint members to the restructured board as quickly as possible to prevent the board from moving ahead with the higher rates. Lynch plans to nominate some members at Wednesday’s council meeting.


14

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Two pieces of antique firefighting equipment were displayed last week when Carl and Sandy Lendl held an open house on the 150th anni-versary of the construction of the former Niagara Fire House on Gold Street. in Lakeport. Vincent Jarosz, right, of Newmarket displayed a 1868 Button and Sons hand tub which was built for the Spring Valley, N.Y. Fire Department. Behind him in the pickup truck is an 1868 built Gibbs and Gordon kettle pumper. It originally served with the Boston Fire Department. Jarosz has a museum in Newmarket where several other historic pieces of firefighting equipment was displayed. Scores of area residents attended the open house at the building next to the Lakeport dam. (Gordon D. King Photo)

Vintage pumpers visit vintage fire house

GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (AP) — A Southern Cali-fornia woman was in custody Tuesday after authori-ties said she drugged her estranged husband, tied him to a bed, cut off his penis and put it through a garbage disposal.

Garden Grove police Lt. Jeff Nightengale said that Catherine Kieu Becker drugged a meal and served it to the victim, whose name was not released, shortly before the attack Monday night.

Nightengale said the 51-year-old man felt sick, went to lie down and lost consciousness. The 48-year-old Becker then tied the victim’s arms and legs to the bed with rope, removed his clothes and attacked him with a 10-inch kitchen knife as he awoke, Nightengale said.

“He was conscious when his penis was removed,” Nightengale said.

Nightengale said Becker put the penis in the gar-bage disposal and turned it on.

Nightengale said Becker called 911 and indicated to arriving officers that the victim was in the next room. Paramedics found him tied to the bed, bleed-

Woman cuts off Calif. man’s penis & runs it through garbage disposaling profusely.

Bail for Becker was set at $1 million after she was booked at the Orange County Jail for investigation of aggravated mayhem, false imprisonment, assault with a deadly weapon, administering a drug with intent to commit a felony, poisoning and spousal abuse.

The victim underwent surgery and was in serious condition at the University of California at Irvine Medical Center in Orange. Nightengale said the man is expected to survive.

A call to a hospital spokeswoman was not imme-diately returned.

Becker was taken into custody without incident, although she would not talk to officers, Nightengale said.

Becker is due in court Wednesday. A telephone listing for her residence could not be located and no one was home in the apartment.

Neighbor Lourdes Painter told The Associated Press the couple had been married since December, did not have any children and seemed very quiet.


15

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CITY OF LACONIA BICYCLE AUCTION

FRIDAY EVENING at 6:00pm, July 15, 2011 RAIN OR SHINE

The City of Laconia’s Annual Bicycle Auction will be held at 6:00 pm Friday evening, July 15, 2011, at the City of Laconia Police Station Carport located at 126 New Salem St. in Laconia. Items will be available for viewing at 5:45 pm. We urge anyone missing a bicycle to be present at this viewing. Items will be sold on a cash basis. There are OVER 30 BICYCLES to be auctioned along with various other items (TV, cameras, snowboard, etc.) AUCTIONEER: Michael G. Little

PHOENIX (AP) — Pitching, speed and a little bit of power. The National League is back on top in the All-Star game, using the same formula that worked during its dominating run in the 1970s and ‘80s.

Prince Fielder hit a three-run homer and Roy Halladay and his relief combined on a six-hitter to lead the NL over the AL 5-1 Tuesday night, giving the senior circuit its first two-game winning streak since the mid-1990s.

The victory handed the NL home-field advantage in the World Series. With several big names as no-shows at Chase Field, the AL lost more than the game.

Boston right-hander Josh Beckett warmed up, then bowed out with a sore knee. Detroit slugger Miguel Cabrera left after hurting his side.

Even before they were hurt, many stars were missing. Justin Verlander, Felix Hernandez and many other aces started Sunday and were ineligi-ble, Chipper Jones and Alex Rodriguez were among those on the disabled list and Derek Jeter wanted a

Fielder homer propels NL to 5-1 All-Star game break. In all, 16 of 84 All-Stars were dropped.

Tyler Clippard got the win despite allowing a single to Adrian Beltre, his only batter. Relievers Clayton Kershaw, Jair Jurrjens, Craig Kimbrel, Jonny Venters, Heath Bell, Joel Hanrahan and Brian Wilson combined to keep the NL ahead.

Fielder won the MVP award after becoming the first Brewers player to homer in an All-Star game. The World Series edge could help him later, with Milwaukee and St. Louis tied for the Central lead at the break.

The NL dashed around the bases and stole three bags, all in one inning. Bell showed some speed, too — the reliever ran in from the bullpen and tore up the turf with a slide just short of the mound.

In all, the Nationals have enjoyed their best run since taking three in a row from 1994-96 — they had lost 12 straight games played to a decision before a 3-1 victory at Anaheim last year.

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) — A handyman is accused of using a Catholic priest’s own gun to kill him at a beachfront house in Mississippi, then taking his ex-wife and kids on a Disney World vaca-tion in the dead cleric’s car, authorities said. They had bought three-day passes to the theme park and were preparing to make an early start Tuesday when the suspect was arrested.

Jeremy Wayne Manieri was taken into custody without incident about 6 a.m. at a hotel in Polk County, Fla., after police tracked the priest’s stolen car using its anti-theft device, Mississippi Depart-ment of Public Safety spokesman Jon Kalahar said. Manieri will be charged with murder once he’s brought back to Waveland, Miss.

Police said the man’s ex-wife did not know the car was stolen or how her husband got it and she was not expected to face charges.

The Rev. Edward E. Everitt, 70, had gone to the Waveland house as part of his typical routine after Sunday Mass, a colleague said. The house is owned by several priests who use it as a weekend retreat, and Manieri did odd jobs for them.

Police believe the handyman had intended to rob Ever-itt. The priest’s body was found by a caretaker Monday.

“When she entered she found the man on the couch in the front room and he was bleeding from the mouth so she backed out and called the police,” Waveland Police Chief James Varnell said.

After the killing, Manieri took the priest’s silver Chevy HHR, picked up his ex-wife and kids and headed for a motel in in Mobile, Ala., said Sheriff Grady Judd of Polk County, Fla. They drove to a Days Inn in Polk County on Monday evening and bought Disney passes with the priest’s cash, Judd

Mississippi handyman said to have killed priest & then taken family to Disney World in the priest’s car

said. Manieri had his ex-wife, his 10-year-old step-son and his 5-year-old daughter with him when he was arrested.

Manieri was walking out of room 209 to have a cigarette when the police assault team descended on him. Judd said Everitt’s .380-caliber semi-automatic pistol was found in the stolen car by Polk County deputies. Deputies also found a wallet in the hotel room and said that the suspect allegedly thought he had cleaned it out, but there was a card with the priest’s name on it inside.

“He left a trail of evidence that a blind man could have followed,” Judd said.

Authorities did not know whether Manieri has an attorney. He’s being held on auto theft warrant from Escambia County, Fla.

The 31-year-old is a registered sex offender with a long criminal record, including a 2006 conviction on the charge of touching a child or a mentally defec-tive, incapacitated or physically helpless person for lustful purposes, according to the Mississippi’s sex offender registry.

Everitt was a pastor at Holy Ghost Church in Ham-mond, La., and Our Lady of Pompeii Church in nearby Tickfaw. The church is a member of the Dominican Order and also operates a school in the community about 50 miles northwest of New Orleans.

Father David Caron, the vicar provincial for the Dominican Order in the South, said Sunday was Everitt’s day off and he typically went there on Sun-days. Everitt, a native of Houston, has been with the order since 1962 and a priest since 1968.


16

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George A. Moses, Jr., 80NORTHFIELD — George A. Moses, Jr., 80, for-

merly of 50 Diana Drive, died at the New Hamp-shire Veterans Home on Wednesday, July 6, 2011. He was the widower of Helen (Marcoux) Moses. He had been a resident of the Veterans Home for the past four months.

George was born July 3, 1931 in Meredith, NH, the son of George & Betsy (Brown) Moses. George served in the U. S. Air Force from 1950-1954. He resided in Winnisquam/Northfi eld for many years.

George was a cook at St. Paul School, Concord for many years and was also a cook at the Tilton School. Later he was a custodian for the Laconia School Dis-trict and was later employed at the Concord Monitor. He was a kind, polite, generous and grateful man.

George is survived by a half brother, Dennis Mer-rill, and several nephews and nieces, including Bea-trice “Bea” Lachance-Emond of Lakeport.

There will be no calling hours.A Graveside Service will be held on Saturday, July

16, 2011 at 10:00 AM at the family lot in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Laconia.

For those who wish, the family suggests that memo-rial donations be made to the New Hampshire Veter-ans Home, 139 Winter Street, Tilton, NH 03276.

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

OBITUARIESMarcelle A. DeNauw, 87

LACONIA — Marcelle A DeNauw, 87, of 132 Pine Street, Laconia, and 5 Par Drive, New Smyrna Beach, Florida, died Tues-day, July 5, 2011 at the St Francis Reha-bilitation and Nursing Center surrounded by family members.

Mrs. DeNauw was born September 6, 1923 in Manchester, NH, the daughter of George and Rose (Gauthier) Trottier. She met her husband, Frank, while ice-skat-ing at a little pond at the end of Bremmer St. in Manchester. They moved to Laconia where she raised her family and worked as a hostess at the DeNauw’s Restaurant.

She was a communicant of St Joseph Church where she participated in the choir, Catholic Daughters of America, and the Ladies’ Guild for many years.

She loved her family and always enjoyed get-togethers with them. Her days were fi lled with family, friends and neighbors either by her pool in Laconia or at her Florida home. They could always count on her for either a fun game of cards or a jigsaw puzzle to work on.

She is survived by her husband of 68 years, Frank J DeNauw, Sr., of Laconia and New Smyrna Beach, FL; a daughter, Bernadette “Bernie” Parent, of New

Smyrna Beach, FL; four sons and their wives, Frank J. Jr, and Elizabeth DeNauw, Daniel and Sheryl DeNauw of Laconia, Cary and Susan DeNauw of Laconia and Joseph and Nancy DeNauw of Ocala, FL; eight grandchildren, nine great-grand-children, one great-great grandchild and many nieces, nephews and cousins. In addition to her parents, Mrs DeNauw was predeceased by two brothers and four sis-ters.

There will be no calling hours.A Memorial Mass of Christian Burial will be

celebrated at St Andre Bessette Parish, St Joseph Church, 30 Church Street, Laconia, NH at Noon on Saturday, August 6, 2011.

Burial will be at the NH State Veterans Cemetery in Boscawen, NH.

For those who wish, memorial donations may be made to the Community Wellness Center, 22 Straf-ford Street, Suite 2, Laconia, NH 03246.

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


17

CAPTION: Bucky Lewis will bring his eclectic and interactive brand of comedy to The Flying Monkey Movie House & Performance Center at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 16. The Adult Comedy Night will benefi t the Plymouth Call Fire Department. (Courtesy photo)

PLYMOUTH — An Adult Comedy Night to benefi t the Plymouth Call Fire Department will be on the marquee at The Flying Monkey Movie House & Per-formance Center at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, July 16.

Bucky Lewis will headline the hilarious evening of one-man comedy and music. Lewis is known for bringing people on stage for spontaneous interac-tion. His act contains all aspects of comedy: stand-up, character, interaction, and music. His material is endless, and he is known to perform for three hours straight, all while making people fall on the fl oor laughing.

Lewis currently helps people raise money doing fundraisers in the form of Adult Comedy Nights which fi ts in with his mantra: “using laughter as a weapon.” Tickets are $20 with all proceeds benefi t-ting the Plymouth Call Fire Department.

Adult comedy night at Flying Monkey to benefi t Plymouth Fire Department on July 16

Garden tour to be hosted by Bear Camp Valley Garden ClubTAMWORTH — The Bear Camp Valley Garden

Club will host a tour of “Four Hidden Gardens” from 1 — 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 16.

Participants will discover the many pleasures of creat-ing, maintaining, and enjoying their own secret garden by visiting a quartet of gardens fi lled with riotous colors and peaceful sanctuaries fi lled with pleasing vistas.

The Woodland Garden overlooks a beaver marsh, where participants will enjoy a woodland pond constructed inside an old cellar hole. The garden features a collection of shade plants and a re-circu-lating stream. Sunny perennial beds attract birds and butterfl ies. Close to another pond, blueberry and raspberry bushes fl ourish.

The Japanese Garden includes fl owers, herbs, and vegetables entwined to create an eclectic mix sur-rounding a lovely historic home. Visitors will dis-cover the Japanese Garden hidden behind a bamboo fence complete with pond and authentic tea house.

The Natural Garden is set on three acres of lawns

and fi elds fi lled with trees and shrubs stretching along a rambling river. The magical sounds of the water complement the gardens. Varied annuals and perennials are blended with natural hardscape rock outcropping to create a visual treat.

The Hardscrabble Garden is on a working farm situ-ated along a meandering river. The terrain is unforgiv-ing; the owners determined; and the results amazing. This farm garden is situated on soil dotted with rocks and boulders left by glaciers. Enhanced topsoil helps the gardens thrive. Raspberries, strawberries, grapes, pears, and peaches are harvested on the farm.

Tickets are $10 and available at The Other Store, Tamworth Village, North Sandwich Store, Bayswa-ter Bookstore, Center Harbor, Spider Web Gardens, Tuftonboro, and Sandwich Home Industries. Funds raised will support scholarships for students study-ing horticulture.

For more information, call 539-4651 or 279-5065.

Two special summer concerts to raise funds for restoration work at Castle in the Clouds July 15 & 29

MOULTONBOROUGH — Talented young musi-cians studying at the Heifetz International Music Institute in Wolfeboro will perform in concert at Castle in the Clouds to raise funds for restoration work. The concerts will take place at 6 p.m. on Friday, July 15 and 29.

Offering events like the Heifetz concerts and other special programs at the Castle is just one way the Castle Preservation Society has to bring in needed funds.

In 2011, the Society received a matching grant from the Samuel P. Hunt Foundation to cover costs of restoring the rotting basement window and door frames underneath the Lucknow mansion’s sun porch. If the deterioration were allowed to continue, it would compromise the stone façade on the east end of the 1914 Arts & Crafts mansion of shoe man-ufacturer Thomas Plant.

When fundraising began for the next project in the multi-year restoration of the Castle estate, the Samuel P. Hunt Foundation came through with another grant — to be used towards the restora-tion of the lower gate house, the fi rst glimpse of the Castle from the main gate, giving visitors a preview of the architecture that will be seen on the mountain top above. Although donations from 158 individuals have been received, much more needs to be raised to complete this project.

The July 15 Heifetz concert will be followed by a brief reception. A $20 donation to the Castle Resto-ration Fund is requested for this event.

Walks and Talks will continue at 10 a.m. on Monday, July 18 as Chris Mattrick, a white Moun-tain National Forest botanist, brings more insight to the hot topic of invasive species during a walk on Castle property. He will identify non-native inva-sives and give ideas on how we all can contain them. The walk will leave from the Carriage House and is free with a grounds pass.

On Tuesday, July 19, a new music night at the Carriage House will kick off with Chad Porter. This new musical evening, featuring contempo-rary music, will be simi-lar to Jazz at Sunset on Thursday nights, recently named “best jazz venue” in the state by New Hampshire Magazine. A tapas-style menu and a full range of drinks will be available from 5:30 — 8:30 p.m.

The Castle is open daily from 10 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. For further information on admis-sions and other events, visit www.castleinthe-clouds.org. To make reservations for special events, call 476-5900.


18

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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You are so creative now because you are not afraid to look foolish. You will experi-ment and investigate. You will go where most adults wouldn’t think to go. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You are complex. Simplistic black-and-white notions don’t apply to you and could actually cause psychological pain. So make an effort to see all the shades of gray. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Your list of abilities is quite long, and it’s about to get longer. Effortless learning is your specialty now. You’re a sponge, picking up new skills by simply being near the people who possess them. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You’re headed toward sudden and acute disil-lusionment. This is quite positive, as it will bring you to what’s real and make you more powerful than ever. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your dis-cretion will be needed, and it won’t be entirely clear how much you should say. Telling the truth is never the wrong thing to do. But you won’t be a liar if you keep your mouth shut. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You always have a choice about how curi-ous to be, and you usually choose to be absolutely fascinated. You recognize boredom as a state of mind that cannot be imposed on you by anything outside of yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Instead of dreaming impossible dreams, you focus closer to real life. You imagine what you can do to make the best of your time today, and you fully engage in life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You will consider making a big change. Think it over for a long while. And you

don’t have to tell anyone what you’re thinking, either. You are entitled to your thought processes and are not obli-gated to share them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). People look out for their own needs. You’ll try to understand the wants and needs of those around you so that you may anticipate what is likely to happen next. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Having to be absolutely right all the time is a punishing imposition. It only leads to feeling like you are usually wrong. That’s why you refuse to worry about it. You know what you know, and you do your best with that. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You want to move a mountain, and move it you will. It will happen little by little. Commit to one simple action. Other changes will happen naturally as the world adjusts to accommodate your action. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You will be drawn to esoteric pursuits, the likes of which could be considered “frivolous nonsense” by some stan-dards. You know better. Your “frivolous nonsense” will be life enhancing in some practical way. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July 13). You’ll pursue higher education and develop your keen mind. You have an excellent memory for names and faces and will use it to further political and professional interests. Financial barri-ers drop in September. November high-lights relationships. New business in December is both challenging and ful-fi lling. Leo and Aquarius people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 6, 18, 19, 16 and 37.

ACROSS 1 “When You __

Upon a Star” 5 African nation 10 Clamors 14 Tiny amount 15 High-intensity

beam 16 Concept 17 Trade 18 Each __; one

another 19 Pub orders 20 Traditional ring

spot 22 Los Angeles

ballplayers 24 Lamb’s mother 25 More modern 26 Waterbirds 29 Nourished 30 Home of logs 34 Long, slimy fi shes 35 Present topper 36 Fragrant hair

dressing 37 “All bets __ off”

38 Baby’s room 40 European lang. 41 Wealth 43 Spring month 44 Go fi rst 45 Arrange 46 Distant 47 Chops down 48 Singer Bobby 50 Tiny vegetable 51 Deals with 54 Pagers 58 Wickedness 59 Pains 61 __ the Terrible 62 White fi sh 63 Discourage

through fear 64 Pianist Peter 65 Wonder-struck 66 Luge vehicles 67 Expanded

DOWN 1 Intelligent 2 Des Moines, __ 3 Celebrity

4 Unfortunate 5 Sphere of the

world 6 Abhor 7 Bit of soot 8 Required 9 Bow and __;

Cupid’s props 10 Useful chart 11 Lazing about 12 __-do-well; loser 13 Talk back 21 Be in the red 23 Hunter’s lure 25 Cronkite or

Brokaw 26 __ up; gets ready 27 Spooky 28 Vote into offi ce 29 In favor of 31 Baked, donut-

shaped roll 32 Perfect 33 Bookish types 35 Public transport 36 Use a lever 38 Kathmandu’s

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

country 39 In one __ and out

the other 42 Crowded

together, as football players

44 Jumping 46 Monetary 47 Charge 49 __ up on; studies

50 Nuisances 51 “For __ jolly good

fellow...” 52 Declare openly 53 Longest river 54 Stoop 55 At any time 56 Unusual 57 Winter fl akes 60 Color

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

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

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

19

WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME JULY 13, 2011 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH Nature (In Stereo)

Å

NOVA Å

(DVS) JM Cousteau: Ocean Charlie Rose (N) Å

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

Å

Criminal Minds “The Stranger” A stalker tar-gets college students.

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation “The Two Mrs. Grissoms”

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBLucy Must Be Traded

The Middle “Royal Wed-ding”

Modern Family

Å

Happy End-ings

Å

Primetime Nightline: Beyond Belief “The Miracle Mysteries” (N)

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Nightline (N)

Å

6 WCSHMinute to Win It “Sibling Rivalry” Two teams of sisters compete. (N)

America’s Got Talent Four acts advance to the top 24. (N)

Å

Love in the Wild Travel-ing to Snake Island. (N) (In Stereo)

Å

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

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

8 WMTW Lucy Must The Middle Family Happy Primetime Nightline News Nightline

9 WMUR Lucy Must The Middle Family Happy Primetime Nightline News Nightline

10 WLVIAmerica’s Next Top Model Meeting with Vogue Italia Editor.

America’s Next Top Model Catching up on cycle 15.

Å

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

Å

Friends (In Stereo)

Å

Everybody Loves Ray-mond

11 WENHAntiques Roadshow Tennessee hunting horn; cellarette.

Å

Antiques Roadshow Silver statue of St. Cath-erine.

Å

Abraham and Mary Lin-coln: A House Divided (N)

Å

(DVS)

The National Parks: America’s Best Idea (In Stereo)

Å

(DVS)

12 WSBKThe Insider (N)

Å

Entertain-ment To-night (N)

WBZ News (N)

BBJtv The Office “Gay Witch Hunt”

The Office “Golden Ticket”

Seinfeld Å

Curb Your Enthusi-asm

Å

13 WGME Big Brother (N) Å

Criminal Minds CSI: Crime Scene News Letterman

14 WTBS Browns Browns Payne Payne Payne Payne Conan

15 WFXTSo You Think You Can Dance “Top 12 Perform” The remaining 12 contestants perform. (N) (In Stereo Live)

Å

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

Fox 25 News at 11 (N)

TMZ (In Stereo)

Å

16 CSPAN Tonight From Washington Capital News Today

17 WBIN Burn Notice Å

Burn Notice Å

Law & Order: SVU ’70s Show Punk’d

28 ESPN Countdown 2011 ESPY’s (N) (Live) Å

SportsCtr

29 ESPN2 Soccer Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCtr Baseball

30 CSNE Boys in Boys in Boys in Boys in Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet

32 NESN Red Sox in Two From June 4, 2011. Daily Dennis Daily Daily

33 LIFE Pawn Pawn Roseanne Roseanne Dance Moms (N) Å

How I Met How I Met

35 E! Sex & City Sex & City Kardas Kardas E! Special Nicki Minaj. Chelsea E! News

38 MTV Teen Mom Å

MTV Special The Challenge: Rivals The Challenge: Rivals

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

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

45 CNN In the Arena Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (N) Å

50 TNT The Mentalist Å

Franklin & Bash (N) Bones Block party. Franklin & Bash Å

51 USA NCIS “Dog Tags” Å

Royal Pains (N) Å

Necessary Roughness Burn Notice Å

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

53 SPIKE Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warrior Å

Deadliest Warrior Å

54 BRAVO Housewives/NJ Flipping Out Å

Rocco’s Dinner Party Rocco’s Dinner Party

55 AMC Movie: ›››

“Kill Bill: Vol. 1” (2003) Uma Thurman. Å

Movie: ›››

“Kill Bill: Vol. 2” Å

56 SYFY Ghost Hunters Å

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

57 A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Family Jewels

59 HGTV Property Income Income Property Brothers Hunters House Property

60 DISC Sons Sons Sons of Guns (N) Å

One Man Army (N) Sons of Guns Å

61 TLC Hoarding: Buried Alive Pregnant Pregnant Toddlers & Tiaras (N) Pregnant Pregnant

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

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

66 FAM Melissa Georgia Movie: ››‡

“Two Weeks Notice” (2002) The 700 Club Å

67 DSN ANT Farm Shake It Movie: “Lemonade Mouth” (2011, Musical) Å

Vampire Vampire

75 SHOW Movie: ››

“Knowing” NASCAR Weeds The Franchise: Giants The Franchise: Giants

76 HBO Despicable Curb The Curious Case of Curt Flood (N) True Blood Å

Bill Maher

77 MAX Movie: ››‡

“Tremors” (1990) Kevin Bacon. Movie: ››‡

“Machete” (2010) Sin City

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

Today is Wednesday, July 13, the 194th day of 2011. There are 171 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On July 13, 1923, a sign consisting of

50-foot-tall letters spelling out “HOLLY-WOODLAND” was dedicated in the Holly-wood Hills to promote a subdivision (the last four letters were removed in 1949; the sign itself was replaced in 1978).

On this date:In 1787, Congress enacted an ordinance

governing the Northwest Territory.In 1793, French revolutionary writer Jean-

Paul Marat was stabbed to death in his bath by Charlotte Corday, who was executed four days later.

In 1863, deadly rioting against the Civil War military draft erupted in New York City.

In 1886, Father Edward Joseph Flana-gan, the founder of Boys Town, was born in County Roscommon, Ireland.

In 1939, Frank Sinatra made his fi rst com-mercial recording, “From the Bottom of My Heart” and “Melancholy Mood,” with Harry James and his Orchestra in New York for the Brunswick label.

In 1960, John F. Kennedy won the Demo-cratic presidential nomination on the fi rst ballot at his party’s convention in Los Ange-les.

In 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed Thurgood Marshall to be U.S. Solicitor General.

In 1972, George McGovern claimed the Democratic presidential nomination at the party’s convention in Miami Beach.

In 1977, a blackout lasting 25 hours hit the New York City area.

In 1985, “Live Aid,” an international rock concert in London, Philadelphia, Moscow and Sydney, took place to raise money for Africa’s starving people.

One year ago: New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner died in Tampa, Fla., nine days after turning 80. The National League won the All-Star Game, defeating the American League 3-1 in Anaheim, Calif., to capture its fi rst Midsummer Classic since 1996.

Today’s Birthdays: Actor Patrick Stew-art is 71. Actor Robert Forster is 70. Actor Harrison Ford is 69. Singer-guitarist Roger McGuinn (The Byrds) is 69. Actor-comedian Cheech Marin is 65. Actress Daphne Max-well Reid is 63. Actress Didi Conn is 60. Singer Louise Mandrell is 57. Actor-director Cameron Crowe is 54. Tennis player Anders Jarryd is 50. Rock musician Gonzalo Mar-tinez De La Cotera is 49. Country singer-songwriter Victoria Shaw is 49. Bluegrass singer Rhonda Vincent is 49. Actor Kenny Johnson is 48. Actor Michael Jace is 46. Country singer Neil Thrasher is 46. Singer Deborah Cox is 38. Actress Ashley Scott is 34. Rock musician Will Champion is 33. Actor Steven R. McQueen is 23.

(Answers tomorrow)ALPHA MURKY KETTLE WEAKENYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: With the high price of gas, a full tank canlead to — AN EMPTY WALLET

Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, assuggested by the above cartoon.

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek

Unscramble these four Jumbles,one letter to each square,to form four ordinary words.

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The Argyle Sweaterby Scott Hilburn

CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

Shakespear’s “The Tempest” at the Winnipseaukee Playhouse at Weirs Beach. 7:30 p.m. Tickets at 366-7377. www.winniplayhouse.org

Chat with local authors Holly Raus and Ray Carbone hosted by Wesley Woods. 4 to 6 p.m. Light supper. To RSVP call Stace at 528-2555.

Free screening of the documentary film “PRICELE$$” and Q&A with director Steve Cowan. 6:30 p.m. at Laco-nia Middle School. Hosted by Belknap County Democrats. Open to the public.

Man of La Mancha at Interlakes Summer Theatre in Meredith. 2 p.m. matinee and again at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $20 to $30. For tickets call 1-888-245-6374. Interlakes-Theatre.com

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

Come play the wild animal way at the Squam Lakes Natural Sciene Center in Holderness. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. with last admission at 3:30. A fun-filled day that focuses on educating about animal enrichment - that is, providing stimulating activities for captive wildlife to keep them engaged in their surroundings. Regular trail admis-sion: $15/adults, $12/seniors and $10/ youth.

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

Gilford Community Band concert. 7:30 p.m. at Weeks Bandstand at Village Field. Members of the town histori-cal society will serve strawberry shortcake pior the perfor-mance. (High school auditorium if it rains.)

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

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

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

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

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

Summer Stories at the Meredith Public Library. 11:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. Travel around the world through stories and crafts. For ages 3-7. Sign-up is helpful.

Writing in Two Worlds program at the Meredith Public Library. 6:30 to 8 p.m. Maine author Lea Witt writes in two genres and she explains why.

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

Weekly Geocache workshop at the Gilford Public Library. 9:30 to 11 a.m. The basics of using a GPS. Sign-up for library card holders only.

Bridge Club at the Gilford Public Library. 10 a.m. to noon. All bridge players welcome.

THURSDAY, JULY 14Shakespear’s “The Tempest” at the Winnipseaukee

Playhouse at Weirs Beach. 7:30 p.m. Tickets at 366-7377. www.winniplayhouse.org

see next page


20

Neil Simon comedy “Rumors” on stage at the Grange Hall in East Andover. 7:30 p.m. A production of Halfway to Broadway. 17+ $12 at the door, or call 998-4828.

Free movie in Meredith Prescott Park (by the Com-munity Center. “Toy Story 3” at dusk (around 9). Referesh-ments will be sold. Bring blankets and chairs.

New Hampshire Music Festival Classic Series - Joyous Memories. 8 p.m. at the Silver Center For the Arts at Plymouth State University. For tickets call 279-3300 or order online at www.nhmf.org.

Free Strawberry Festival under a tent hosted by the Taylor Community in Laconia. 4 to 7 p.m. on the front lawn. Featuring home-made strawberry shortcake. Open to

THURSDAY, JULY 14CALENDAR from preceding page the public. Cindy Meehan and Scott Andrews will entertain.

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

Program on edible landscaping at the Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness. 11 a.m. Partici-pants will learn how to integrate vegetables, berries and fruits in to existing flower gardens. No charge to attend by reservations required at 968-7194. www.nhnature.org.

Free family music program featuring Deborah Stuart and Will Cabell at the Pease Public Library in Plymouth. 10:30 a.m. More more information call 536-2616.

Laconia Main Street Outdoor Marketplace. 3 to 7 p.m. at the municipal parking lot in downtown Laconia (adjacent to the Village Bakery). Shop for locally produced vegeta-bles, fruits, meat, bread, eggs, raw milk, wine, photography,

soaps, jewelry and more. Enjoy the music of a featured artist each week while you shop and visit with your fellow residents. Every Thursday through early Oct.

Al-Anon Meeting at the Congregational Church Parish House (18 Veterans Square) in Laconia. 8 to 9:15 p.m. each Thursday. Al-Anon offers hope and help to families 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.

Co-ed adult (18+) volleyball at the Meredith Commu-nity Center. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. $1 per player.

Brown Bag Book Discussion at the Gilford Public Library. 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. “Half Broke Horses” by Jean-

nete Walls. Copies avail-able at the circulation desk. Bring your lunch and library will provide dessert.

Crafters’ Corner at the Gilford Public Library. 6 to 7:30 p.m. Dawn Lemay facilitates knitting, crochet-ing and other needlework projects. Bring your latest design.

Evening Book Discus-sion at the Gilford Public Library. 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. “Half Broke Horses” by Jeannete Walls. Copies available at the circulation desk. Refreshments.

Mystery Book Group meeting at the Meredith Public Library. 10:30 a.m. to noon. “Cat of the Cen-tury” by Rita Mae Brown. Refreshments.

Bingo for Books & Boxes at the Meredith Public Library. 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. For ages 10 and up. Play bingo to win books and boxes with a surprise inside. Snacks served.

GILFORD — The Parks and Recreation Department will spon-sor a ceramics program at Art Escape in Laco-nia at 1 p.m. on Tues-day, July 19.

Participants are welcome to gather in the air conditioned Art Escape studio to choose and paint their own ceramic craft. The cost is determined by the piece chosen, with prices starting at $2, which include all studio fees and firing.

R.S.V.P. by Friday, July 15 with the Recre-ation office at 527-4722.

Gilford Parks and Recreation to sponsor Senior Moment-um ceramics program on July 19


21

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: I am 16 and regularly baby-sit for a 2-year-old boy and his 5-year-old sister. Both kids are very sweet, although the boy has some minor behavior issues. I have ad-dressed them and made it clear that they will not be tolerated while I’m babysitting. The problem is their father. He calls the boy “a little devil” and tells him he is “too feminine and babyish,” since he carries a blanket around and plays with his sister’s dolls. But he’s only 2! Am I overstepping if I discuss this with him or the mother? I don’t want to lose this job, be-cause I love the kids. -- Auburn, Mass. Dear Auburn: Not all parents have an enlightened attitude about child-rearing, and some mistakenly confuse belittling with good parenting. Most parents do not appreciate parent-ing pointers from a teenager. However, you are in a position to counteract some of Dad’s comments by giving positive feedback to those children when they are in your care. If the situation gets worse, you might speak to the mother about your concerns. Dear Annie: This is a cautionary tale. I was seeing a psy-chotherapist (let’s call him “Tim”) to overcome a bad phase -- I was in a loveless marriage and became involved with a womanizer. During therapy, I fell in love with Tim, a married man who occasionally badmouthed his wife in front of me. Tim told me he could not ethically date anyone until two years after her last appointment. The fact that he was married didn’t seem to matter. Because I loved him, I stopped treat-ment so the two-year waiting period could begin. We grew closer, but were not intimate. I felt sorry for his wife because she was suffering from a grave illness and had undergone surgery. I actually told him to treat her better. Many months later, Tim’s wife divorced him. He’d been unfaithful with three other women, one of whom was the mother of a child he was counseling. I feel like such a fool.

I was heartbroken to realize that my trusted counselor was himself a womanizer. We are, of course, no longer in touch. I just want to let your readers know these things happen. -- No Name, No City in USA Dear No Name: Every profession has its bad apples. Most therapists are ethical and upstanding, and it is not uncommon for individuals to fall in love (“transference”) during treat-ment. But it is unconscionable for a therapist to take advan-tage of a client who is already in a vulnerable state. If Tim hasn’t been reported to his local licensing board or the Ameri-can Psychotherapy Association, he should be. Dear Annie: I have been reading with interest the letters you’ve printed on bullying. I would like to point out that bul-lying is not exclusively a “school” or “children” thing. I retired 10 years ago and joined a very old and respected craft guild. Several of the members were bullies. I enjoyed the meetings, but after a time, these women made the meetings quite uncomfortable. One woman in particular would block my way and ambush me in the bathroom. Another woman ridiculed me publicly for doing certain charity work. I tried talking to the president of the guild about the behav-ior and was laughed off, saying it was just a personality con-fl ict. Other members noticed the bullying, and several quit. I tried ignoring it, but after several years, it was clear that the behavior was simply intensifying, and I, too, left the guild. I since have joined another guild, which is no-nonsense and would not tolerate bullying activity. The contrast is dramatic. I miss some of the friends from the former guild, but am hap-py to be free to attend meetings without the stress. -- Happier Now Dear Happier: Bullying can happen in nearly all social con-texts, including at one’s place of employment and in commu-nity groups. Fortunately, you had the option to leave.

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, 5777 W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los Angeles, CA 90045.

$1-A-DAY CLASSIFIEDS • CALL 527-9299DOLLAR-A-DAY: PRIVATE PARTY ADS ONLY (FOR SALE, LOST, AUTOS, ETC.), MUST RUN TEN CONSECUTIVE DAYS, 15 WORDS MAX. ADDITIONAL WORDS 10¢ EACH PER DAY. REGULAR RATE:$2 A DAY; 10¢ PER WORD PER DAY OVER 15 WORDS. PREMIUMS: FIRST WORD CAPS NO CHARGE. ADDITIONAL BOLD, CAPS AND 9PT TYPE 10¢ PER WORD PER DAY. CENTERED WORDS 10¢ (2 WORD MINIMUM) TYPOS: CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY OF PUBLICATION. SORRY, WE WILL NOT ISSUE CREDIT AFTER AN AD HAS RUN ONCE. DEADLINES: NOON TWO BUSINESS DAYS PRIOR THE DAY OF PUBLI-CATION. PAYMENT: ALL PRIVATE PARTY ADS MUST BE PRE-PAID. WE ACCEPT CHECKS, VISA AND MASTERCARD CREDIT CARDS AND OF COURSE CASH. THERE IS A $10 MINIMUM ORDER FOR CREDIT CARDS. CORRESPONDENCE: TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL OUR OFFICES 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M., MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 527-9299; SEND A CHECK OR MONEY ORDER WITH AD COPY TO THE LACONIA DAILY SUN,65 WATER STREET, LACONIA, NH 03246 OR STOP IN AT OUR OFFICES ON 65 WATER STREET IN LACONIA. OTHER RATES: FOR INFORMATION ABOUT CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADS CALL 527-9299.

Animals

LAB PUPSAKC. Outstanding litter, inhome raise, English lines, expe-rienced breeder. (603)664-2828.

LOST: Persian/Angora CreamColored Cat, Batchelder St area inLaconia. “Boots”, missing since7/5/11. 527-8154.

THE DOG WASH WAGGIN� Afull-service mobile grooming sa-lon. Easy, convenient, time-sav-ing! Call 603-651-9016.

Autos

1966 Red Mustang Convertible6-cylinder automatic. Very goodcondition. $12,900. 934-6713

1979 MGB Runs good, registered& inspected. $4,300. 528-4260

1988 Chrsyler LeBaron Converti -ble: 30MPG Highway, 2.2 Turbo,needs brakes, $500. 455-2848 or455-9248.

1997 Ford F-250 Supercab XLT7.3L Power-Stroke-Diesel .Exceptional condition, loadedw/op t ions . 168K M i les .$7,500/OBRO 253-3117

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

2005 FORD XLT truck, 5.4L supercrew cab; 4x4, 5-1/2 ft bed, lined;51K mi. $19,000. 253-3120 or707-2435

2005 Volkswagen Beetle GL

Convertible: VERY LOW MILES!Only 19,600 miles, excellentcond i t ion , garage kep t ,non-smoker, very clean interior,never seen snow (southern car),1-owner, looks and runs great!Silver with black interior. $12,995.731-1206.

2006 Mazda 3 4-door- 127KMiles, standard, good mileage.$8,900. 934-6713

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

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

Autos

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

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

BOATS

12 ft. Aluminum Boat With Trailer.4HP motor. Good condition. $900.Steve 528-6141

1984 24 ft. Pontoon. 2006 40 HPHonda motor $5,000/OBO.528-1580

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

1990 Penn-Yan 18� Inboard/Out -board w/Trailer, $3,995. Call455-6633.

BOAT SLIP 2011 Seasonal rental-$2,500 Now through October.Spinnaker Cove Yacht Club. 31 ft.x 8.5 beam. For amentities seehttp://spinnakercoveyachtclub.comCall (603) 770-8531.

BOAT SLIPS For Rent At the Win-nipesaukee Pier Weirs Beach, NHReasonable rents installmentspayments for the season. Call366-4311.

CANOE 12 foot by White/ OldTown, l ight weight, $300.476-5017

CRUISE Lake Winnipesaukee.Go to www.cruiseNH.com/LDS toget a coupon for the MOUNT.

O�DAY 192 Sailboat. Mainsail, jibw/furler. 4-HP Mariner, trailer.Ready to sail. 279-6761 After 5

Princecraft Vectra 16 ft. Pontoonboat w/trailer. 25 HP Mercuryengine. Excellent condition.$3,500/OBO. 617-435-0804

PRIVATE Dock Space for Rent:Up to 10x30. Varney Point,Winnipesaukee, Gilford, $2,295/season. 603-661-2883.

BOATS

QUALITY Boat Lift- 10,000 lb.capacity remote operatedAlum-A-Vator. Commercial rated.25% off retail. Could install.524-5954

Sylvan 14 ft. aluminum boat with9.8 HP Mercury outboard motorand tilt trailer. $1,500. 476-5109

TWO Boat trailers. One for 18 ft.boat $250 and the other for a 12ft. boat. $75. 364-7874

Camps

GILFORD: Camping and/or RVsites available beginning May31st. Ask about weekly & monthlyspecials. Also available forseasonal use and/ or weekenduse. Ask about our weekly &mon th l y spec ia l s ! Ca l l603-393-5756.

Employment Wanted

EXPERIENCED housecleaner.Available evenings after 4pm.Impeccable work. 998-2601.

Man Seeking work for Drywall,Plastering, Carpentry/Decking. 20years experience in masonry/brick paving. Cheap rates. Call524-6694

For Rent

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

BELMONT at the Bypass, 2 bed-room, outstanding screenedporch, basement storage, $850plus utilities security and refer-ences. 630-1296.

BELMONT: 2-Bedroom, quietarea, big yard. Heat included,$225/week. Al l housingcertificates accepted. 267-0545.

CLEAN UPDATED 1-bedroomand studio apartments in Tilton.Heat/Hot Water included.$560-$660/Month. No pets.603-393-9693 or 916-214-7733

For Rent

BELMONT: Two 2-bedroomapartments in newer building withcoin-op laundry and storagespace in basement, $220 and$235/week including heat, electric& hot water, 524-1234.

CENTER Harbor-one bedroomguest house.Very private -walk tomarket and post office-very se-rene setting-$875 includes ultili-ties. No pets, no smoking, nodrama. 387-6774

FRANKLIN QUIET modern 2-bed-room with carport. First floor, start-ing at $765/Month, includesheat/hot water. Security deposit &references required. 286-4845

GILFORD- Small 1-bedroomhouse w/galley kitchen, porch &private drive. $650/Month + utili-ties, no pets. 293-2750

GILFORD 2BR, 2BA, 2 balconies,views, fireplace $1,015/ month.no smoking. Available Sept. 1st.603-770-3069

GILFORD- Small 1 bedroomhouse. New carpet and paint,$850/Month + utilities. No pets293-2750

GILFORD: 2 and 3-bedroom unitfrom $250/Week With Heat &utilities. Pets considered.Security/References. 556-7098

GILFORD: Efficiency, convenientlocation, ground floor, utilites in-cluded. $640/month. No smok-ers. No pets. 293-4081.

GILMANTON- 3-bedroom1.5-bath on small horse farm.Affordable rent. $1,400/Month, allutilities included. First &last. No smoking/pets. 848-2907

LACONIA -Beautiful large 1-bed-room in one of Pleasant Street�sfinest Victorian homes. 2 porches,fireplace, and lots of natural woodwork. Washer/dryer. Heat & HotWater Included. $895/Month528-6885

LACONIA 2 bedroom across fromOpechee Beach. Clean, quietyear-round $695/month + utilities524-4911

For Rent

LACONIA, NHOne bedroom apartmentsavailable, some includeheat/hot water. Prices rangef rom $575 /mon th to

$650/month.

All with stove and refrigerator(some new), new carpetingand cabinetry in most. Offstreet parking, securitybuildings. One of the units isin a non-smoking building andtwo others are non-smokingunits. For more informationand application call

1-800-742-4686

or go to LACLT.org for photosand a down loadab leapplication.

NO PETS PLEASE

LACONIA, NHSpacious two and threeBedroom Apartments$630.00 - $800.00 permonth.

(Only $200.00 Security

Deposit)

Utilities Not Included

Section 8 Welcome,

Income Restrictions Apply

Well Maintained Units,Off Street Parking.

No Pets PleaseCONTACT US TODAY

FOR MORE INFO!

1-800-742-4686

The Hodges Companies

201 Loudon Road

Concord, NH 03301

Laconia 3-4 Bedroom. Hugeenclosed porch, washer/dryerhook-up. No pets. First + Security.$1,000/Month. 387-6810

LACONIA 3-bedroom, privatedrive & deck. Laundry, new heat,no pets/smoking, $900/Month +utilities. 528-1580

LACONIA Large 2-bedroom onquiet dead-end street nearPaugus Bay. $900/Month. All utili-ties included, Call 527-8363. Nopets.

LACONIA- Large studio apartmentin clean-quiet downtown building.Nicely renovated. $175/Weekincludes Heat/Hot Water/Electric-ity. 524-3892 or 630-4771

LACONIA- SPACIOUS, in-town2-bedroom. Garage, laundryhook-ups, porch. No pets.$750/Month + Utilities. 455-0874

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

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

LACONIA: 1BR, large rooms,includes w/d, heat and lights.Mered i th Cen te r Road .$700/month. (603)556-3146.

Laconia: Efficiency apartment.$135/week, utilitiess included,parking, close to downtown.Security deposit & referencesrequired. No dogs 524-4428

LACONIA: 1BR, new carpets,parking, no pets, $150/ week +utilities, security, Sec 8, 387-6810.

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

LACONIA: HOUSE FOR RENT -2Bedroom, office or 3 Bedroom.Large yard, new kitchen. $1,250 +utilities. 603-387-6333.

Laconia: large 3-bedroom. 1stfloor. Washer/Dryer hook-up,parking, $900 per month, pay ownutilities, gas heat & hot water.References & security depositrequired. No dogs. 524-4428

Laconia: Studio apartment.$130/week, utilities included,parking. Security deposit &references required. No dogs.524-4428

For Rent

LACONIA: 1-2 Bedrooms startingat $150/Week. Most includeHeat/Hot Water & Electric. Nodogs. 496-8667 or 545-9510.

Meredith 3-bedroom mobile homeand 2 bedroom apartments$750-$800/month + utilities. Closeto downtown. No dogs. 279-5846

Meredith-Two bedroom, 1st floorunit near shore with great view oflake and Meredith. Refrigerator,stove, modern bath, laundryhook-up, heated, huge deck, nopets, no smoking. 1-year lease.$995 /Month + secur i t y .603-622-1940

MOULTONBORO-SPACIOUS recently remodeled 2-bedroom2-bath home in Suissevale.Economical heating, additionalroom for office or den. Garage,washer/dryer . References,employment & credit historyrequired. $1,100/Month. AvailableAugust 15th. Call 757-876-9559

Nice 2BR duplex in the Weirs$900/Month. Heat/hot waterincluded. Call [email protected]

NORTHFIELD

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

Clean living.

NORTHFIELD: 3 bedroom trailerin small park with coin-op laundryon site, $235/week including heat,electric & hot water, 524-1234.

NORTHFIELD: Large 1 bedroomapartment on 1st floor withseparate entrance & direct accessto basement with coin-op laundry.$210/week including heat, electric& hot water. 524-1234.

NORTHFIELD: Two 2 bedroomapartments available, all withcoin-op laundry available,$220/week including heat, electric& hot water, 524-1234.

TILTON Main St. 1 bedroomapartment $650 per month. Heaincluded. 393-7935.

TILTON-ROOMMATE needed.Large room, private entrance,shared k i tchen & bath.$150/Weekly, includes cable &utilities. 603-286-4391. Pets Con-sidered

TILTON/LOCHMERE-2 bedroomduplex with garage underneath.$850/Month + utilities. Nosmoking. No pets. Call 527-6283

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

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

For Rent-Vacation

L A C O N I A - 1 B e d r o o m ,$600/Month. NORTHFIELD- 2Bedroom with on-site laundryroom; $750/month. No Pets. CallGCE @ 267- 8023

For Rent-Commercial

Space for LeasePrime retail Location downtownMeredith, visible from Route 3.Parking available, 3,000+ sq. ft.Contact: 677-8652

STOREFRONTLakeport:

Elm Street $575/monthElm Street $650/month

Downtown Laconia:Main St. $750/month

Call 524-4428For more Information


22

CENTRAL NEW HAMPSHIREVNA & HOSPICE

Home Care: at the Very Heart ofHealthcare…..

Enjoy job flexibility, set your own hours, provide care to one patient at a time,

work flexible days and hours.

RN Case Manager: Full time, benefited position. Provide skilled care forhome care clients, develop plan of care, coordinate care with clinical peers &teach/counsel patient and family. Min. 1 year exp., IV skills preferred;computer literacy required. Valid NH nursing license, NH driver’s licenseand reliable transportation required.

Benefits include mileage reimbursement, tuition assistance and 403(b)retirement plan. Submit resume to: HR, Central New Hampshire VNA& Hospice, 780 North Main Street, Laconia, NH 03246. FAX to603-524-8217, or e-mail [email protected]. Visit our websiteat chhnh.org EOE

For Sale

15 Foot Flat Back Canoe Trailerwith motor and accessories. $500.Call 528-0613

2008 Scooter, 150 4-stroke, $900.340-7066.

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

BABY ITEMS- Jogger stroller $50,High chair $15, Blue Plaid Rock-ing Chair $15, Desk $15, Smallpicnic Table $10, Swing $15,Pack-n-Play $15, Crib Mattress$10. 524-6455

CHIPPER-SHREDDER- Worksgreat, $150. 2 dorm-size refrigera-tors. Work great-look rough.$25/each. firm. 1 Southern StatesReartine tiller. Counter/rotatingblade, New $500/OBO. 1 top-mount full-size refrigerator/freezer.Black, like new $400/OBO. 1Jazzy Electric wheelchair. Com-pletely rebuilt & refurbished. Likenew, $2,000/OBO. 1 17HPTecumseh engine. Runs will,$500/OBO. 1 14 inch SylvaniaTV/VCR. Excellent condition. $35.19 inch Emerson TV w/remote.Good shape $35. 1 EMCO269-135 Storm door. Whitew/black HDW. 34 inch X 80 inch.New in box. 1 snow blower cab.Cost $150, sell $75. New SummerSale. Lots more stuff. Call Sam630-7942. Belmont, NH

COMPLETE Full Mattress,Boxspring and Frame and5-drawer dresser, c lean.$100/best offer. 455-2848 or455-9248.

GE Electric Range,Self CleaningOven, Good Condition, AlmondColor. $125 Ask for Gary.556-4832

Golf Clubs- Large selection clubs,bags, balls, educational tapes.Very low prices. 528-6190

Guitar for Sale- Wood, StellaHarmony with guitar strap. $35.Call Tara 524-8622

INTEX 12-ft. Round Pool Cover:Brand new in box. Got biggerpool before cover arrived. Paid$25, will sell for $20. Please call455-3686.

Jett III-Ultra Power Wheelchairwith oxygen carrier. Like new.$2,500. Many power tools. .744-6107

Kubota 2009 BX-1860 with 35hours, still likenew. Front bucket,mid & rear PTO, turf-tires. Asking$9,500. 253-3120

L-Shaped sectional couch (ma-roon with gold whirls). Like new,paid $1,200-Take $600 BO.603-455-9923

Lennox temperware “Fireflower”china.. 55 pieces, 8 5-piece set-tings + serving pieces. $250. Ex-cellent condition. Honey cherryentertainment cabinet $300. Solidbrass full-size bed frame $100.603-630-3895

Model Boats For Sale. 1/8 inchscale, not motorized. Chris-Craftand other types. 286-7489

Moving Sale- Sofa Set, bedroomset, 35 inch Sony TV, odds &ends. 603-707-1019

NEW Infant Girl Furniture ...Play-pen, Bassinet & Bed, Clothes &Toys; Adult snowboard & Playsta-t ion equipment avai lable.(603)366-5479.

PACK-N-GO, $25; (2) Children�sbooster seats, $5 each; Activityseat, $20; Double stroller, like new(used 3x), $75. (603)524-8761.

Rihanna Tickets -Boston, July24th. Balcony Section 309, RowC, Seats 8&9. $100/pair.455-5095

ROWE, Nottinghill Chair and ahalf w/Ottoman, Burgundy withStainsafe Fabric Protection,excellent condition, $450./OBOPurchased at Ippolito�s Furniture.Must be seen to appreciate.524-3231.

SUMMER HOME FURNISHINGS-Tables, bed, couch, chairs etc.393-2655.

Furniture

AMAZING! Beautiful Queen or Full-size mat-tress set, Luxury Firm EuropeanPillow-top style, Fabulous back &hip support, Factory sealed - new10-Yr. warranty. Why pay $1095,buy $249. Can del iver603-305-9763.

SUMMER MATTRESS &

FURNITURE SPECIALSTwin Sets $199! Full $279! Queen$299! King $499! Pillowtop, Mem-ory Foam, Latex, Pocketcoil,Or-ganic! Call For Specials! FutonWith Pad $349! Platform Beds$199! Bunkbeds! Daybeds, Re-cliners! Sofa $499.Shaker, Rustic,Lodge, Log Cabin, AdirondackFeaturing Local Craftspeople! Co-zycabin Rustics, 517 WhittierHwy, Moultonborough and Ware-house Direct Mattress BargainBarn, 757 Tenney Mtn Hwy, Ply-mouth. Jay 662-9066 or Arthur996-1555. www.viscodirect.com

Free

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

Help Wanted

AUTO BODY TECHExperienced, Basic Tools, Reli-able 5 day work week for a busyAuto Body Shop Cal l603-662-7820.

BARBER Wanted for EstablishedBusiness: Hours negotiable.968-3315.

CHILD CARE LEARNING

CENTER

Looking for qualifiedpre-school teacher/director.

Must have Associate�s Degreein Early Childhood.Call 455-9189

DJ Wanted for Nightclub: Rock &dance music only. Experiencedcrowd motivator with resume andreferences. Call 293-0577 andleave message.

FLOOR Show Corp. is seekingexperienced & professional carpet& vinyl installers. Sub-contractorsmust have reliable van and allnecessary tools. References, neatappearance and liability insuranceis required. Call Brian at 524-2242

HOST FAMILIES NEEDED!!! TheLaconia Leafs JR Hockey team issearching for qualified host fami-lies and apartments for the up-coming 2011 hockey season.*Players pay hosts monthly fee*Players are 18-20 years old*Players attend college coursesFor More info contact:! Coach WillFay 581-7008!

HOUSEKEEPING AssistantMeredith/Center Harbor/LaconiaVicinity $15 Per hour. Weekdays.Part-Full Time, Minimum 20 hoursper week. 279-6214

LINE COOK nights, George�sDiner, Meredith, call Owen,279-5712

Help Wanted

JCS is expanding for the secondtime due to record production. Weare looking for self-motivatedindividuals with great attitude forour 2nd shift. No experiencerequired. This is year-roundappointment scheduling position.We are the leading marketingcompany in the booming vacationmarketing industry. Average pay$19-$25 per hour. For interview,call 603-581-2450

Part-TimeSecretary/Admin.

Position

for Maxfield Real Estateoffice in Center Harbor.Must have efficientcomputer skills withknowledge of Word,Excel and Publisher.

Call 253-9360

Ask for Joe

PLANT Maintenance & RepairTechnician: Reports to GeneralManager. Duties would be tomaintain and repair processequipment in a 19,000SF manu-facturing facility, troubleshootequipment malfunctions andbreakdowns. Experience withmaintenance and repair of facilityequipment such as compressedair systems, HVAC, plumbing andelectrical distribution. Operationof machine shop tools includinglathe and milling machine a plus.Must be able to diagnose andrepair pumps and pumpingsystems and repair powertransmission systems includingbearings, belts, pulleys and chain.Will operate and maintain watertreatment system. Apply inperson: ABCFabricators, 30 CookCourt, Laconia.

Rowell'sSewer & Drain

is looking for 1 full-time Techni-cian/Laborer. Candidate mustbe self motivated, professionaland avail. to work O/T. Musthave CDL Class B and be ingood physical condition.Benefits include a competitivesalary, 8 paid holidays andIRA retirement plan. ForwardResumes to:[email protected]

Call 934-4145

Help Wanted

SCISSORGY DAY SPA

Now Has 2 Booths Avail-able

For Rent or CommissionFor experiences stylistand one position for an

esthitician.Please call Felicia at

253-7587

Now Hiring - Evenings

Servers &Part-Time CookApply in person, 4-6pm:

CJ Avery’sin Lakeport (closed Mondays)

SHOOTERS Tavern is looking forexperienced line cooks: Part &full-time, year round. No phonecalls. Apply in person, 190 D.W.Highway, Belmont.

WEIRS BEACHLOBSTER POUNDIs Looking for Experienced

LINE COOKPlease apply in person, or call

366-225570 Endicott Street,

Weirs Beach

Instruction

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

Lost

Lost Cat- Last seen in Long Bayon June 18th. Gray-Brown Tiger,white belly, answers to “Winni”.Please call 315-0249

Motorcycles

1982 Suzuki 1100GL Motorcycle.20K miles, Good condition. $500.978-609-6524.

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

MOTORCYCLES! We rent motor-cycles! HK Powersports, Laconia,524-0100.

Real Estate

ATTENTION investors and/or de-velopers. 14+ Subdividable acresavailable with Duplex. Owner fi-nancing available. Monthly in-come $8000/ month. Call603-393-5756.

CONCORD: 100-acre farm, idealfor horses. Circa 1850, 4-bed-rooom post and beam, 2.5 bath,28�x48� barn, oversized 2-car ga-rage. Financing available.321-223-8330.

Real Estate

For Sale By Owner- 2 Bedroomhouse, 1 1/4 bath. 180 MechanicSt. Laconia. 524-8142

House for Sale- 129 Main St.,New Hampton. 1425 sq. ft., 4Bedroom, 3 bath. 2 car garage, invillage setting. Antique built in1840, great condition. New roofand furnace. $134,900. Forshowing contact Jane Angliss,RE/MAX Bayside, 208 DWH,Meredith NH Tel: 603-279-0079

LACONIA: 2-Bedroom, 2.5Bath Quality Home, 24�x36�

Garage with 10� Doors.Excellent neighborhood near

school, park and beach.$189,000

90% Owner FinancingAvailable. 344-4504.

Real Estate, Wanted

LOOKING to Rent Large Water-front Lakes Region house.Off-season, September 6-Octo-ber 12th. 3+ bedrooms, 2+ baths,two docks . Ca l l Gene954-565-0047 Leave message

Roommate Wanted

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

Services

AFFORDABLE ROOFING& SIDING SOLUTIONS.

Highest quality craftsmanship.Fully Insured. Lowest pricesguaranteed. FMI (603)[email protected]

Services

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon!t get Soaked!

528-3531Major credit cards accepted

FREE Tree Removal- Moderatesize, hardwood, dead or green, inobstacle free areas only.998-7337


23

Services

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Small Jobs AreMy Speciality

Rick Drouin

520-5642 or 744-6277

JAYNE ’S Painting is now Ruel’sPainting. Same great service! Ja-son Ruel Customer SatisfactionGuaranteed! 393-0976

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

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

MASONRY: Custom stonework,brick/block, patios, fireplaces,repairs/repointing. 726-8679,Paul. [email protected]

Services

SIMPLY Decks and More. Freeestimates. Fully Insured. No jobtoo big. Call Steve. 603-393-8503.

Tyler!s Home Services

would like to thank all past,present and future customers.

Please visit our website at:

THScompletepropertycare.com

603-470-6125

Yard Sale

LACONIA- Community Yard SaleSaturday, July 16th 8am-12pm.Paugus Bay Campground 96Hilliard Rd.

MULTI-FAMILY TAG SALE.Furniture, Electronics, Toys, Etc.7/16 9am - 2pm, 25 Artisan Ct.Gilford

Auction preview party to be hosted by NH Boat Museum WOLFEBORO — The New Hampshire Boat

Museum will host a special Auction Preview Party prior to its big boat auction on Friday evening, July 15.

The evening will include hors d’oeuvres and refreshments, along with a “mini-auction” of fun summer activities and other goodies.

The New England Vintage Boat Auction will be held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, July 16. This is the Museum’s largest annual fundraiser and draws hundreds of registered bidders every year. An array of items on the auction block can be seen online by visiting the Museum’s website at www.nhbm.org. Some of the boats to be auctioned this year include a 1966 19’ Century Arabian, 1953 22’ Chris Craft Sportsman, a limited production 1967 Century Ara-bian, a 1956 Penn Yan Swift, a 22’ Catch, fi shing boats, rowboats, and more. Many small items such as outboard motors and boating accessories will also

be auctioned.A large variety of antique, rustic, and fi ne nautical

collectables will also be available and include framed nautical prints and paintings, beautiful wooden ship models under glass, statuettes, and a birch bark canoe. Many of these “smalls” are from the Lannan Ship Model Gallery in Boston, MA, which has been known since 1967 as the place to go for its model ships and marine antiques.

Free previews will be held from 12 — 5 p.m. on Friday, July 15 and from 8 — 10 a.m. on Saturday, July 16, just prior to the auction.

A $30 donation per person is requested for the Auc-tion Preview Party. Reserve a ticket by calling the Museum at 569-4554 or e-mailing [email protected].

NHBM is continuing to accept consignments for the big boat auction. Donations and all paperwork should be completed by July 13.

Craft Fair to be held at Laconia Senior Center July 14 and 15

LACONIA — A Craft Fair will be held at the Senior Center from 10 a.m. — 2 p.m. on Thursday, July 14 and Friday, July 15.

Attendees will have a variety of goods to choose from including quilts, scarfs, hats, mittens, aprons, bibs, pillows, bags and any number of knitted and stitched items. All items are priced to sell. In addi-tion, raffl e tickets for a beautiful quilt will be avail-able for purchase. Refreshments and some baked items will be on hand at the event, as well.

Call 524-7689 for more information or directions.

GCC Thrift Shop needs quality donations for huge July 16 yard sale

GILMANTON — The Gilmanton Community Church Pantry and Thrift Shop we will be having a huge yard sale on Saturday, July 16. Volunteers have begun to collect items for the sale. We ask that you contact Beth at 267-1934, Sharon at 267-5934, Phyllis at 364-9231 or Jane at 364-7437 if you

have items you wish to donate. Please do not leave items at the Thrift Shop or the church. The staff is being selective in the things taken in as they do not have room to store unsold items and the Thrift Shop cannot afford to pay to take them to the dump.

If you would like to make a donation to the Thrift Shop or to the Food Pantry, you are asked to drop off your donations during our regular business hours. The Thrift Shop accepts clothing and wear-able accessories only and we ask that your items be clean and in good, wearable condi-tion. We accept non-perishable food items for our pantry during business hours as well. If you wish to make a monetary donation you can mail it to GCC Food Pantry and Thrift Shop, PO Box 6, Gilmanton IW, NH 03837.

We are located on RT 140 in Gilmanton Iron Works, across from the Iron Works Market. We are open on Monday from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m., Wednesday from 3 – 7 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Park-ing is located in the Gilmanton Community Church parking lot next door.


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the laconia daily sun, july 13, 2011

Documents

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