the laconia daily sun, march 20, 2012

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Tuesday, March 20, 2012 VOL. 12 NO. 207 LacONIa, N.h. 527-9299 Free

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Patrick Coughlin of Connecticut approaches the finish line cheered on by his fellow team mates during the Francis Piche Invitational slalom race at Gunstock on Sunday. (Karen Bobotas/for the Laconia Daily Sun)

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Barnstead votes to keep police dept.Proposal to contract with county sheriff scuttled by 2-1 margin

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

BARNSTEAD — Voters decided by a nearly two-to-one margin against turning over their town’s policing duties to the Belknap County Sheriff ’s Department.

Two-hundred and twenty-one people cast their bal-lots at the annual town meeting held Saturday morn-ing at the Barnstead Elementary School after about one hour of floor discussion. Only 77 voters supported the change, while 144 voted to keep things the way they are.

Despite the three public hearings held previously regarding the proposed arrangement with the sheriff, people at Saturday’s meeting still had plenty of questions.

Sheriff Craig Wiggin was there to answer the ques-tions, as was Chief Kenneth Borgia. Wiggin gave a brief presentation to the voters about what entering into a contract would mean and how the voters came to be deciding what will be the future of Barnstead’s policing.

“It’s been a couple of years now,” Wiggin said. “The town came to the county and asked if it was possible. The short answer is ‘Yes.’ ”

see BARNSTEAD page 7

Soccer field debate dominates Moultonborough town meetingMOULTONBOROUGH — Voters over-

whelmingly supported the rebuilding of a soccer field at Playground Drive at Satur-day’s town meeting, rejecting an attempt to amend the warrant article to redirect $199,500 in funding to an alternate site at the former Lions Club property off from Old Route 109.

But an attempt to discontinue a Commu-nity/Senior Center Capital Reserve Fund, which would have driven a spike through the heart of an effort to develop a commu-nity center at the Lions Club property or

By rOGer amsdenFOR THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

any another site in town, was defeated by an 87-106 vote.

The petitioned article on the reserve fund noted that the fund, which had been estab-lished in 2008 as a mechanism for donations for a future community/senior center has yet to receive any donations, and called for trans-ferring the remaining fund balance and any accrued interest to the town’s general fund.

Selectmen had unanimously opposed the article out of a desire to retain future options for the town-owned site, which has been the subject of controversy for a decade.

In 2002, the Lion’s Club offered to expand its facilities off Old Route 109 for the use of

the community on the understanding that the town would take over the operating and maintenance costs. The offer was rejected by a voice vote at town meeting. Five years later, by a majority of 271 to 69, voters approved the purchase of the 18-acre lot and building for $495,000 and the town leased the property to the club, without charging rent, for 10 years.

Soon after the property was acquired the Recreational Strategic Planning Team, chaired by Tom Howard, unveiled plans to construct a community/senior center, with playing fields and a swimming pool, at the

see M’BORO page 9

Suit challenges county’s ‘non-meeting’, seeks to halt pay raisesLACONIA — Claiming that a closed

meeting of the Belknap County Commis-sion, together with its “contract negotiating team,” and the Belknap County Delegation last week violated the “Right-to-Know” law (RSA 91-A) , Tom Tardif yesterday filed suit

By michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

asking the court to stop the delegation from adopting a 2012 county budget that would include funding for any pay raises for union employees without a collective bargaining agreement signed by the commission and ratified by the union.

Justice James Barry denied Tardif ’s request for an immediate injunction, but

ordered that a hearing on the issues he raised be scheduled on an expedited basis.

The county delegation sched-uled to hold a public hearing on the budget at the county

complex tonight, beginning at 7 p.m., after which it is anticipated to adopt the budget.

Last month county officials openly doubted that collective bargaining agree-ments with the State Employees Associa-tion representing employees of the Sheriff ’s Department, Corrections Department and Nursing Home would be ratified before the county delegation votes on the budget, but said that the outstanding issues should not forestall adoption of the budget.

The commissioners have included $251,000 to fund a two-percent cost of

see COUNTY page 8

— THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, March 20, 2012

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–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– DIGEST––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Yellowstone bison arrive at Fort Peck

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TODAY’SJOKE“I put on my favorite winter jacket for the fi rst time the other day, and as soon as I put my hands in those pockets, I was immediately reminded that last year I didn’t have any money, either.”

— Ben Bailey

Lawyer reports Afghan killings suspect remembers littleFORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) —

The Army staff sergeant accused of slaugh-tering 16 Afghan civilians in a nighttime shooting rampage has a sketchy memory of the night of the massacre, his lawyer said Monday after meeting his client for the fi rst time.

Lawyer John Henry Browne said Robert

Bales remembers some details from before and after the killings, but very little or nothing of the time the military believes he went on a shooting spree through two Afghan villages.

“He has some memory of some things that happened that night. He has some memories of before the incident and he has some memories of after the incident.

In between, very little,” Browne told The Associated Press by telephone from Fort Leavenworth, where Bales is being held.

Pressed on whether Bales can remember anything about the shooting, Browne said, “No,” but added: “I haven’t gotten that far with him yet.”

BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) — Sixty-four bison from Yellow-stone National Park were shipped almost 500 miles to north-east Montana’s Fort Peck Reservation on Monday, under a long-stalled reloca-tion initiative meant to repopulate parts of the West with the iconic animals.

The transfer — anticipated for months — came in the middle of a snowstorm and with no prior public announcement, as state and tribal offi -cials sought to avoid a courtroom battle with opponents wor-ried about bison com-peting with cattle for grazing space.

Montana Gov. Brian Schweitzer described the move as a major step in efforts to restore Yellowstone’s genet-ically-pure bison across a larger land-scape.

“This is where we’re going to estab-lish the beachhead of genetically pure bison that will be available as their numbers grow to go to other reservations

BISON page 12

see SUSPECT page 11

Balloon pilot killed in Georgia thunderstorm, passengers are safeATLANTA (AP) — As a fi erce thunder-

storm that seemed to come out of nowhere closed in, hot-air balloon pilot Edward Ristaino spotted an open fi eld 4,000 feet below and calmly and tersely warned the fi ve skydivers aboard the craft, “You need to get out now.”

He may have saved their lives, but he lost his own.

With lightning spidering across the sky and the wind rocking their parachutes, the skydivers fl oated safely to the ground,

while the balloon was sucked up into the clouds, then sent crashing to earth. Ristaino’s body wasn’t found until Monday, nearly three days later.

“If we would have left a minute later, we would have been sucked into the storm,” said skydiver Dan Eaton.

The group had taken off Friday evening, ascending into a blue sky from a festival in Fitzgerald, Ga., about 175 miles south of Atlanta. From the air, they could see only a haze that soon turned menacing.

“It started off as just a red dot on the radar, and then it mushroomed very quickly into a big storm. This one just popped up out of the blue,” Ben Hill County Sheriff Bobby McLemore said.

The 63-year-old Ristaino sighted a 15-acre clearing, then told the skydivers to get out, uttering the words with remarkable calm.

Skydiver Dennis Valdez said he regrets not strapping the pilot in with him when he jumped, but he didn’t realize how dire

see next page

Gunfi ghts erupt as insurgency reaches Syrian capitalBEIRUT (AP) — Syrian rebels battled

regime forces Monday in a heavily pro-tected, upscale area of Damascus, activists said, in a sign that the country’s outgunned opposition is increasingly turning to insur-gent tactics.

At least three people were killed in the fi refi ght, which was the most serious clash in the Syrian capital since the uprising

began a year ago. The battle with machine guns and automatic rifl es brought the country’s violent confl ict to the streets of a neighborhood that houses embassies and senior government offi cials.

The Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, which has a network of activ-ists throughout the country, said 18 govern-ment troops were wounded in the fi ghting

and two later were believed to have died.Rami Abdul-Rahman, who heads the Obser-

vatory, described the clash “as the most violent of its kind and closest to security centers in Damascus since the revolution began.”

He said several “armed groups of defec-tors” came from one of the suburbs and fi red a rocket-propelled grenade at the

see SYRIA page 13

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Tuesday, March 20, 2012 —

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the situation was.“We had no idea what

was going on in the pilot’s head,” Valdez said. “It was only appar-ent to me post facto that he was definitely very nervous about the weather, rushing to get us out of there.”

Likewise, skydiver Jes-sica Wesnofske said she didn’t comprehend how bad the storm had become until the winds whipped and rocked her parachute on the way down.

An updraft took Ristaino into the clouds, 17,000 or 18,000 feet up, he told his ground crew via walkie-talkie. Then the storm appar-ently collapsed the balloon and twisted it into a streamer. In his last transmission, he reported that he was at 2,000 feet and saw trees beneath him, according to the sheriff.

After searching the woods with helicopters, airplanes, horses and all-terrain vehicles, crews found Ristaino’s body in the gondola of his twisted-up craft, about eight miles from where the skydivers landed.

The storm’s cha-otic crosscurrents had complicated search-ers’ efforts to figure out where the balloon crashed. Authorities used radar images of the storm to help guide the 50 to 75 searchers across 12 to 15 square miles.

from preceding page

Killings continue in Toulouse, FranceTOULOUSE, France (AP) — A

gunman on a motorbike opened fire Monday at a Jewish school, killing a rabbi and his two young sons as they waited for a bus, then chased down a 7-year-old girl, shooting her dead at point-blank range. It was the latest in a series of attacks on minorities that have raised fears of a racist killer on the loose.

Authorities said the same weapon, a powerful .45-caliber handgun, was used in two other recent shootings in southwestern France, also involving an assailant who fled by motorbike. Those attacks left three people dead — military paratroopers of North African and Caribbean origin.

The shootings echoed across a nation that has been focused on an upcoming presidential race in which issues about religious minorities and race have gained prominence. Presi-dent Nicolas Sarkozy — facing a hard re-election battle — raised the ter-rorism alert level in the region to its highest level, while also noting a pos-sible racist motive.

“This act is despicable, it cannot go unpunished,” Sarkozy said in a prime-time address to the nation. “Each time this man acts, he acts to kill, giving

his victims no chance.”Monday’s attack was as quick and

methodical as it was terrifying.At around 8 a.m., with more than

100 students and other worshippers inside a synagogue adjoining the Ozar Hatorah school, the gunman coolly got off his motor scooter. He opened fire at 30-year-old Jonathan Sandler, a rabbi who taught at the school, and his sons, 4-year-old Gabriel and 5-year-old Arieh, while they waited for a bus to a Jewish primary school across town.

As the shots rang out, panicked stu-dents darted inside the school grounds and the attacker chased them, wit-nesses said. At one point, he grabbed the principal’s 7-year-old daughter, Miriam Monsonego, by her hair, shot her in the head and fled.

Cries of, “There are shots! there are shots!” rang out in the synagogue, recalled a 29-year-old neighbor who gave only his first name, Baroukh. He said some children took refuge in a basement.

Nicole Yardeni, a local Jewish official who saw security video of the attack, described the shooter as “determined, athletic and well-toned.” She said he wore a helmet with the visor down.

see TOULOUSE page 11

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — College students around Florida rallied Monday to demand the arrest of a neighborhood watch captain who shot an unarmed black teen last month, though authorities may be hamstrung by a state law that allows people to defend themselves with deadly force.

Police have described the man who fired the shot, 28-year-old George Zimmerman, as white; his family says he is Hispanic and is not racist.

Zimmerman claims he shot 17-year-old Trayvon Martin last month in self-defense during a confrontation in a gated community in Sanford.

Students held rallies on the campus of Florida A&M University in Tallahassee and outside the Seminole County Crim-inal Justice Center, where prosecutors are reviewing the case to determine if charges should be filed. The students demanded Zimmerman’s arrest.

Zimmerman spotted Martin as he was patrolling his neighborhood on a rainy evening last month and called 911 to report a suspicious person. Against the advice of the 911 dispatcher, Zim-merman then followed Martin, who was walking home from a convenience store with a bag of Skittles in his pocket.

“I don’t think a man who exited his vehicle after the 911 dispatcher told him to stay inside the car can claim self-defense,” Carl McPhail, a 28-year-old Barry University law school stu-dent, said at the Sanford rally.

The 70 protesters at the Sanford rally chanted “What if it was your son?” and held posters saying, “This is not a race issue.” Many carried Skittles.

Martin’s parents and other advo-cates have said the shooter would have been arrested had he been black.

“You would think that Sanford is still in the 1800s claiming that this man can call self-defense for shooting an unarmed boy,” restaurant owner Linda Tillman said.

The case has garnered national attention and civil rights activist Al Sharpton and radio host Michael Baisden planned to lead another rally Thursday in Sanford.

U.S. Rep. Corrine Brown, D-Fla., along with members of the Congressional Black Caucus and the Congressional Hispanic Caucus, have asked that the U.S. Depart-ment of Justice to review the case, and White House spokesman Jay Carney said Monday during a briefing that offi-cials there were aware of what happened.

Students rally for arrest of ‘watch’ captain


4

LETTERS

Bob Meade

Punishing creativity

One of the best things you can do for a person is to give them a job. Jobs bring funds for the neces-sities of life for self and family. Having a job also brings a feeling of self worth and the satisfaction that comes with accomplishment. It brings deserved respect.

Let’s take a look at some of those ‘greedy rich people’ that are being demonized and see how many jobs they provide. First in line is Bill Gates who, with his friend and partner Paul Allen, dropped out of college and started the Microsoft Corporation. Their software ingenuity facilitated the change from “dumb” computer terminals tied to a mainframe to the personal computers we have today. Because of their genius, the world changed, and those two people became very wealthy. They made many other people very wealthy, too. Gates is estimated to be the richest person in the world, with assets of $59-billion. His former partner, Paul Allen, is worth $13-billion, and Microsoft CEO Jeff Balmer slightly under $14-billion. Microsoft employs nearly 100,000 people worldwide, about 65,000 of them in this coun-try, virtually all of who pay taxes.

Now, considering that his cre-ativity and foresight resulted in the creation of all those jobs and everything attached to them, Bill Gates has been exceedingly gen-erous in sharing his wealth in the hopes of making a better world. He has given billions, yes bil-lions, to medical research in the hopes of finding a cure for aids, and he has given more billions, to try and find a way to improve our failing education results. For those who don’t know, our results in the various measurable educa-tion categories place us 13th to 17th in world rankings. Our high school graduation rates hover around 70-percent, with a gradu-ation rate of only 50-percent in most urban areas. Surprisingly, many educators have been resist-ing the financial contributions of Bill Gates and many others, pre-ferring to continue to teach in the same ways that brought us to mediocre levels in world rank-ings. The reader might access this Washington Post article to get a feel for the disdain some educa-tors feel towards a person who is contributing billions of dollars to try and find a way to overcome the ever falling results in education. (http://voices.washingtonpost.com/answer-sheet/guest-bloggers/the-bill-ga...)

Another bright young man

who has contributed to changing the world in the way people com-municate is Jeff Zuckerberg, the founder of “Facebook”. Forbes 400 had him listed at $17.5-billion in net worth but since Facebook recently underwent an Initial Public Offering (IPO) of its stock, it is now estimated that this 27-year-old creative entrepreneur is worth approximately $27-bil-lion. He has offered to make size-able contributions in the hope of improving our education results. In fact, Zuckerberg donated $100-million to the city of Newark, NJ, and only asked that he be allowed to have a say in how the money was going to be used. His offer was sneered at, as educators didn’t believe he had any knowl-edge of substance to contribute. Zuckerberg’s Facebook social net-working creation now has almost 850-million users, none of whom pay anything for the service but use it to communicate and share information with people around the country and around the globe. Facebook employs about 3,000 people in jobs that didn’t exist before Zuckerberg’s entrepreneur-ial genius took hold. It is a tribute to him and his staff ’s skills that they have been able to manage and grow that creation with those 3,000 employees. No one has to pay to use Facebook.

A tally of the wealthiest includes others in computer/internet related services includes Google which has three people with a total net worth of $39.6-billion, and provides almost 35,000 jobs. Has anyone had to pay to access the Google search engine? Or has anyone had to pay to use Google’s “G-Mail”?

Oracle’s Larry Ellison has a net worth of about $33-billion and he provides almost 100,000 jobs. The late Steve Jobs, founder of Apple, was worth $7-billion. His inno-vative contributions have been beyond simply leading edge — he led and the computer world fol-lowed. His company, Apple, has 75,000 employees, most of who are in this country. Dell comput-er’s Michael Dell has $15-billion in assets and his company pro-vides over 100,000 jobs.

There are also a couple of very forward thinking entrepreneurs who had the foresight to see that computerization and the Internet offered huge, yet to be explored marketing opportunities. Meg Whitman, who founded “e-Bay”, checks in at $6.2-billion and pro-vides near 28,000 jobs. Jeff Bazos,

see next page

To the editor,Let’s have a little math lesson here.It seems that reporters need to

learn some basic arithmetic. (These days a lot of reporters need to learn some basic English, but let’s not get started on that.)

Center Harbor’s Building Renova-tion won by 17 votes, not by 5. (It’s not a big difference, but let’s get our facts straight.) When a proposal requires a 2/3 majority, it needs twice as many votes in favor as votes against. So, since Article 2 had 81 negative votes, it needed 162 affirmative votes to gain approval. It got 179. That’s 17 votes more than the 162 required. It “won by 17.” (Two years ago, some reporters made the same mistake, saying that the proposal “lost by 6 votes” when it correctly “lost by 16.”)

Likewise, in Moultonboro, the SB-2 article “was defeated 457-575.” So, it

“fell short by 406 votes,” not by 163. (If 163 voters had SWITCHED from “no” to “yes’” it would have won, but that is not the same as “falling short by 163.”) With 575 “no” votes, it needed 863 “yes” votes to meet the 60-per-cent requirement (which is 50-per-cent more “yes” votes than “no” votes). That’s “falling short by 406 votes” (the number of ADDITIONAL affirmative votes it needed in order to win.)

We don’t have the same confusion when a proposal (or a candidate) needs a simple majority. We say it “won by” or “lost by” the difference between the two tallies. We dont say “if xyz number of voters had changed sides” (which is HALF the difference between the two tallies.) It’s when we deal with the 60-percent or 2/3 requirements that we get twisted around.

Bob BeemCenter Harbor

There’s a right way and a wrong way to find two-thirds of a vote

To the editor,What has happened to the Republi-

can Party? They have become the most verbally abusive, and have shown the most outrageous behavior, I’ve seen from a group of people since the 1960s. They have attacked women, children, the elderly, the poor, minorities and homosexuals relentlessly.

Republicans no longer appear to be a viable party that exists in the USA for the benefit of all the people of the USA. Now, I am well aware not all Republicans are doing this. However, why aren’t those who don’t agree, not speaking out against these types of behaviors? By remaining quiet you

are only condoning this. You can still have your conservative views without being abusive.

What sickens me the most is the fact these people claim to be Chris-tians. This is not Christian behavior. In Leviticus 19:18 the Lord says “Thou shalt love they neighbor as thyself”.

I also wonder how can we, the USA, tell other nations to improve their human rights policies when we can’t even do it in our own country? All we have been showing lately is anger and hate. What must the other nations think of us?

Nancy ParsonsLaconia

Why are reasonable Republicans allowing this verbal abuse?

To the editor,First, my compliments to all the

candidates in Gilford, who thought enough of their town to commit to running for elective office. When I first “ran” for Budget Committee some years ago, I was unopposed and can now state that I much prefer last Tuesday’s version, with a large slate of candidates for the voter to choose from.

Secondly, my thanks to everyone who took the time to exercise their

franchise and vote. I learned a lot about my community spending the day outside the polls and it was well worth being there.

Lastly, thanks to all that supported me by vote, letters to the editor, at the polling station and placing signs. I appreciate the trust that has been place in me as a member of the Budget Committee and will work hard to maintain that trust.

Richard GrenierGilford

I learned a lot about Gilford during the day I spent at the polls


5

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These handful of computer/Internet related people have been creative, for-ward thinking, risk takers who have literally changed the world. Most of us take advantage of that genius at little or no cost to us. And by the way, these few people are providing about 380,000 jobs, in just this one business

segment.Some are willing to put their boot

on the neck of creativity and entrepre-neurship, all in the name of “fairness”. They demonize the wealthy job cre-ators and call them greedy. Greed, one of the seven deadly sins . . . just like envy. Beware of the unintended conse-quences resulting from that demoni-zation.

(Bob Meade is a Laconia resident.)

from preceding page

To the editor,A great deal of thanks to New

Hampshire lawmakers who recently voted to make abortions more diffi cult to arrange here in New Hampshire.

I offer a couple of stories to sup-port the saving of lives before birth. Recently in a hospital doctors fought hard to save the life of a baby that was in distress still within the mother’s womb, in the second trimester of her pregnancy. And success was there, a life was saved. At the same time, an abortionist put to death an unborn child taken from a mother who was also in her second trimester. One baby saved, one baby killed.

A woman went to see her doctor with what she believed to be a big problem. She was in the second tri-mester, about 25 weeks into the preg-nancy. She told the doctor that with two kids at home already, one of them still under a year old, she didn’t think she could cope with having another child. Couldn’t the doctor do some-thing to make conditions easier for

her? Make her life more stress free? The doctor said she could kill one of the children, maybe the one not yet a year old. This would give her some rest time which would be benefi cial for the growing baby inside her. She was horrifi ed at the suggestion. The idea of murder appalled her. She said that she was only thinking of an abortion for the unborn, not murder. The doctor pointed out that murder is murder, even if the baby is in the womb.

In the second trimester of preg-nancy, the baby has begun to move, kick, and respond to outside stimuli. The baby is a living, growing human, a person. What makes some people believe that abortion is okay? Those people ought to see the ultrasound picture of the developing 25-week old infant in the womb, a growing child deserving of life as much as the rest of us deserve to live. And don’t forget, your mom chose life.

Abortion is murder. Life is precious.Harry MitchellLaconia

Babies in the womb deserve to live as much as the rest of usLETTERS

To the editor,Thank you voters for your support

of the Gilmanton SB-2 school petition. The fi nal numbers are 533 yes votes and 300 no votes. I also want to thank the letter writers for their voices on this important issue.

The last School District meeting will be held at 10 a.m. at the Gilmanton School on Saturday March 24. Voting will take place on the warrant arti-cles, a copy of the warrant articles can be found by searching the, “Gilman-

ton School District Meeting Website”. If the entire warrant article requests are accepted the school budget will increase $259,144.00 over last year’s budget, an increase of 2.6-percent. I question the need for these increases.

Please take the time to read the warrant articles and attend this very important meeting. Your input and votes are very important; it’s your tax dollars that fund these increases.

Douglas IsleibGilmanton Iron Works

Gilmanton school warrant includes a budget increased 2.6 %

To the editor,Referring to March 16 Daily Sun

article by Gail Ober, I don’t know Kevin Hayes personally but recall he seems to be wrong on every issue, same as for the Wesley Woods tax status. So why can’t Kevin do the same research our Supreme Court did?

In the old west, shooting from the hip like that, without understanding who you were shooting at, left you dead. I’d settle for Kevin no longer a selectman. At least we still have two excellent selectmen!

Jack StephensonGilford

In the old west, shooting from the hip tended to end badly


6

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A U T H O R I Z E D A G E N T

LETTERS

To the editor,I would like to excerpt an article

written by the Chief of Police in a small (6,300 pop.) town of which I have had a connection with since the mid 1960s. I have paraphrased much of it for brevity sake. After an annual three day celebration of the vibrant history and related heritage of the town, drawing some 50,000 to 60,000 visitors which was very successful in many ways, especially from the stand-point of safety, the chief reported that although there had been very few arrests (five), too many of them involved teens and alcohol. His timely article, sadly, was too late for one local high school senior girl, who died in a car wreck probably as he penned his words. So, with all that stated, I pass on his words of advice for all who have anything to do with our kids; parents, teachers, grandparents, aunts and uncles and town/school officials.

With Spring Break season here and proms and graduations soon to follow, we need to be on the offense to keep kids safe. We need to have ‘The Talk’. One poor decision made during any one of these exciting but critical times can severely impact a teen’s life. A citation for ‘Minor in Possession’ of alcohol can determine what schools you will or will not be able to attend or if you will be able to attend at all or even if you will be welcomed into the military. A felony charge of marijuana possession carries much heavier pen-alties and will in many cases close doors. Add that to those charges being tied to a vehicle accident with the likely hood of injury or death (of perhaps a friend), presents even more life changing penalties and emotional memories that will last a lifetime.

‘The Talk’ has to come from the parent, or a family member who has a mentor relationship with that teen. If the child is old enough to know about alcohol and drugs, he/she is old

enough for you to initiate a serious discussion about use and abuse.

— Help them distinguish the differ-ence between adult appropriate and moderate use of alcohol vs. abuse and inappropriate behavior.

— Use concrete examples from the news, TV and movies.

— EMPHATICALLY point out that alcohol use by teens is ALWAYS ille-gal.

— Discuss the bodily damage drugs and alcohol can do to a still develop-ing teen.

— Discuss the specific problems of abuse that have a greater chance of arising such as fights, hangovers, sexual behavior and other life chang-ing poor judgments.

— Establish rules and firm conse-quences. Let them know just how seri-ous you are about this issue.

— Know where they are and with whom they hang with. And don’t yield to ‘…but everyone will be there’ or …’it’s just not fair!’

— If you are not comfortable with this ‘Talk’ practice; write notes, give ‘The Talk’ in a mirror so you know your expression is meaningful. (I think my mother had lock on this one. She had a look that would be with me whenever I was tempted to cross the line).

Some helpful websites are: www.timetotalk.org and www.adolescent-substance-abuse.com. Don’t just pass these on to them; go online with them. Let them know how serious you are.

The message has to come from you. Research has shown that kids whose parents have had regular discussions about use and abuse are 40-percent less likely to use these substances. In light of recent history in Moultonborough the parents, teachers and town leaders can and MUST lead by example.

Thanks to Chief Pete Wingert for his wise words.

Rick HeathMoultonborough

Having ‘The Talk’ about drugs & alcohol could change a teen’s life

To the editor,I wonder what C. Bradford Morgan

would think about this statement: “Every child does not deserve a public education; instead, they deserve a publicly funded education”.

The first is a locked system that is government funded, staffed with government employees, and teaches a specified curriculum: a couple of systems fits all. Add to that a grow-ing philosophy that they know what is best for the children than their par-ents. I have personally heard this view and have video of teachers saying just that. We also see this trend in soci-ety in general – let the professionals make the decisions for us.

The second is a 180-degree change of direction by putting the parents in charge to choose the best of a number of systems for their child (which could included a “government school”, as C. Bradford Morgan put it). This is how most of society works still – parents making choices for their children (seems to have worked well for the last few hundred years). This used to be the norm up until the rise of the progressive movement in the United States at the beginning of the last cen-

Throwing money at public education won’t fix its problemstury. Then, such progressive luminar-ies as John Dewey advocated for what has become our current “industrial style” system that become so union dominated. It may well be time that in order for our nation to educationally progress forward, we have to return back to letting parents, make those decisions.

This is emblematic of the two polar-izing political views now becoming more and more public – who knows what is best for society, its citizens, and the children? Is it government, where it seems that our educated bureaucrats (assumed to be non-par-tisan in theory and rarely in practice) are making more and more “for the common good” as they insert them-selves more and more into what used to be considered “private society”? Bureaucrats are deciding that they will make those decisions indepen-dently, regardless if empowered by actual law or not? We end up with gov-ernment by regulation instead of by legislation by our elected (and there-fore, accountable) peers.

Or is it individual citizens, in their own “pursuit of happiness”, making

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their own decisions for themselves with a government sitting in the way back, and getting out of the way by enforc-ing and protecting our individual rights and allowing the private sector to solve its own issues and problems?

The bigger the government, the smaller the citizen. The more that government intervenes, the more that crowding out of private society hap-pens. As that happens, the foundation

of our republic is weakened. I’d rather see parents make the decision and my trust is with them. After all, as one looks across the nation, it is clear that our current system has severe problems that merely throwing more money to do more of the same invokes that popular definition of insanity.

In this, Doug Lambert is correct: more choice, not less.

Skip MurphyGilford

from preceding page

see next page

City’s 4th of July Committee weighing options on celebration date

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

LACONIA — With the Fourth of July falling in the middle of the week this year — on a Wednesday —Kevin Dunleavy, director of parks and rec-reation, told the Parks & Recreation Commission last night that the com-mittee planning the parade, carnival and fireworks is considering celebrat-ing Independence Day on another day.

Last week Dunleavy approached the City Council about celebrating the holiday on the preceding Saturday — June 30th — in hopes of enlisting more marchers in the parade and drawing more people to the carnival. When coun-cilors raised no objections Dunleavy said that he would continue to seek the opinion of other interested parties.

Repeating his reasoning to the com-missioners, Dunleavy said that the committee would like to move forward while conceding “I anticipate some people will not react positively.”

Mitch Hamel asked what if any

adjustments other communities are making. Dunleavy said that he was unaware of any town planning to cel-ebrate other than on the fourth.

But, City Councilor Bob Hamel (Ward 5) pointed out that because the holiday was on the Wednesday that was the day most people would not be working. “It’s a holiday,” he said, “and if there’s no parade, no fireworks, no celebration , what are you going to do?”

Dunleavy suggested that holding the parade earlier in the day, perhaps ten in the morning, would improve participation. He said that by the afternoon people were spending time with their families and friends. While some agreed, Hamel said that if the parade were held later, more of those who lined the route would be likely to stay for the carnival in Opechee Park.

Acknowledging that time was run-ning short, Dunleavy said that he would pass the suggestions on to the commit-tee. He said that the committee must make its decision in the next few weeks.

While money was arguably the reason the town reached out to the county, money was discussed but did not seem to be foremost on the minds of the voters who spoke at Saturday’s meeting.

What seemed to be the key ques-tions which were asked over and over again at the other public gathering were also asked at the town meeting. Significantly, what would happen to the existing four full-time police offi-cers, what would happen to the part-time secretary and part-time police officers, and would there be a physical police presence in Barnstead, prefer-ably 24 hours a day.

“We are under a microscope,” said former Selectman and Police Study Committee member Gordon Preston, who noted he had been fielding a lot of phone calls from other small com-munities about the unique-to-New Hampshire proposal to cede policing authority to a different and existing police entity.

“I truly urge you to go for this con-tract,” Preston said noting, in his observations, the police department has “had issues” that are similar to those seen by many small depart-ments.

Many who spoke against the pro-posed contract with the sheriff, said they liked the idea that they could go to the Police Department and talk to the part-time clerk, whose position would have been eliminated if the Sheriff took over the police contract.

“So we won’t have anyone to talk to?” asked one man.

Wiggin dispelled that by telling the audience that his intentions were to hire the same four pull-time officers who already patrolled the town, leav-ing Borgia to supervise the depart-ment as a Deputy Sheriff with a sergeant rank.

John Starkey was one of those who was happy with the local control Barnstead’s citizens still held over their police department and who said

BARNSTEAD from page one


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he would pay for public works, fire and police services and felt is essen-tial they all work together.

Describing himself as a direct descendant of those who fought against the British (and taking a good-natured poke at Preston, who is a British native) he said he has “more confidence in local taxes.”

Starkey said he gets upset when his taxes go to Washington or Concord and he didn’t want to add Laconia to the list.

Northwood Police Chief and Barn-stead resident Glenon Drolet spoke directly against subcontracting ser-vices to the Sheriff ’s Department.

“You’re giving up total control of your police department,” began Drolet, himself a former Rockingham County Sheriff ’s Deputy.

“Hold your local people responsible and don’t throw the baby out with the bathwater,” he continued. “If your offi-cers don’t respond the way you want, get rid of them.”

Drolet reminded people that though Barnstead is a small town “stuff hap-pens in this time,” saying that Franco-nia and Mont Vernon are small towns too but horrible crimes happened in both those places.

Another woman who gave her name as Carol echoed Drolet. She refer-enced the MRI report that presented a rather unflattering look at the man-agement of the current police depart-ment - the entire report is posted on the Barnstead Website - and said the town could resolve those issues which is why they elect selectmen.

“But don’t give up control,” she said.Jim Barnard, a former Barnstead

Police chief who was just re-elected to another term as selectman, said that if there is an issue in the existing police department, the town should

change it.“We need to address these issues

fairly and honestly,” Barnard said.“In my native Hungary,” said Kathy

Preston, “We have a saying that fish start smelling from the head. Get someone to run the department as it should.”

Resident John Savage asked Select-men if alternatives other than con-tracting with the sheriff ’s department were discussed and outgoing Select-man Kathy Grillo said Selectmen hadn’t looked at any yet.

Selectman’s Chair Robert LaRoche said he saw a cost benefit to going with the sheriff ’s department because they have detectives, special equipment and prosecutors, to which Rep. Guy Comtois, R-Barnstead warned that instead of being governed by a five-member board of selectmen elected directly by residents, control would go to an 18-member county delegation where Barnstead had one vote and parts of three others.

Yet others chastised the select-men for waiting for a “blank promise” from the sheriff ’s department instead of fixing the way the department is being run.

Others said the selectmen should investigate other options.

At the request of five members, the vote was held by secret written ballot. In the end only about eight percent of the town’s 2,733 registered voters cast ballots.

Following the vote, Wiggin said he was willing and able to do whatever the residents of Barnstead wanted and needed his office to do and that hasn’t changed.

“In this case, they voted to keep local control. I hope they address the issues that need addressing and that the residents support their police department,” he said.

BARNSTEAD from page one

Worsman and Simpson among 7 state Representatives to question evolution

CONCORD — Representatives Colette Worsman of Meredith and Tyler Simpson of New Hampton, both Republicans, were among the seven members of the New Hampshire House of Representatives who voted against scuttling a bill to require that evolution be taught as a theory in public schools.

House Bill 1148 would require not only that evolution be taught as

a theory but also that “the theorists’ political and ideological viewpoints and their position on the concept of atheism” be included in the instruction.

On a roll call vote the House rejected the bill by the overwhelming margin of 280 to 7. The remaining 16 represen-tatives from Belknap County, also all Republicans, voted with the majority.

— Michael Kitch

living adjustment (COLA) and so-called “step” pay raises for both union and non-union employees in their pro-posed budget. The commission further budgeted for a 30-percent increase in the cost of health insurance for county employees, only to learn that premi-ums will rise by 38.5-percent begin-ning July 1. Ed Philpot, chairman of the County Commission, has indi-cated that neither wages nor benefits are among the issues than remain to be resolved with union members.

Tardif notes that on March 12 the county delegation met for a “budget work session.” When the meeting convened, the delegation immedi-ately voted to enter a “non-meeting” to consider “strategy or negotiations with respect to collective bargaining,”

which was not posted. The meeting was closed to the public and press and lasted about 90 minutes.

Tardif claims that the “contract negotiating team” is an advisory com-mittee created by the county commis-sion and subject to the Right-to-Know law. He allowed that the “contract negotiating team” and union negotia-tors are exempt from the law at the request of one or the other.

However, Tardif argued that the county delegation has no author-ity over either union or non-union employees or collective bargaining agreements, which is the preserve of the commission. Instead, the delega-tion’s authority is confined to compen-sation and benefits awarded to the elected county officers — the county

COUNTY from page one

see next page

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Town added to civil suit over health insurance settlementBy Gail OBer

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN

BELMONT — A Belknap County Superior Court judge ruled that the town of Belmont could be included in a civil action filed against two of its selectmen and its town administrator regarding a $11,100 settlement to one of the selectmen.

George Condodemetraky filed the request for summary judgment when he learned the town had paid Selectmen’s Chair Jon Pike a sum of money to reimburse him for his own health insurance premi-ums for the years after his divorce from Town Clerk Cynthia DeRoy.

Initially filed against Pike, Selectman Ron Corm-ier and Town Administrator Jeanne Beaudin indi-vidually, Judge James Barry Jr. ruled yesterday to allow Condodemetraky’s motion to add the town as a respondent.

Pike is represented by his own attorney, Paul Fitzgerald, while Beaudin and Cormier are repre-sented by Town Attorney Laura Spector.

In the initial response filed on behalf of Beaudin and Cormier, Spector has asked the judge to dismiss the case because, in part, it was filed against Beau-din and Cormier individually.

Spector was at last night’s Selectman’s meeting and was there to meet with the board in what is commonly called a “non-meeting” but in reality is a legal consultation with an entity - in this case the Belmont Board of Selectmen - and its attorney.

When asked if there would be a reconvening of the board or any announcements made after the legal consultation, Selectman Chair Jon Pike said, “Likely not.”

Reconvening after consultation is one of Spector’s defenses of the actions of Cormier, who is accused by Condodemetraky of moving and seconding the motion to settle with Pike in a non-public meeting, ostensibly violating RSA 91-A the state’s Right to Know law for acting to appropriate town funds in a non-public setting and acting without a quorum.

One of Condodemetraky’s clams against Beaudin was that she didn’t say on the agenda that Select-men would reconvene after the “non-meeting.”

In her initial response, Spector said Cormier’s action came in a public session reconvened after the “non-meeting” with Cormier on May 6. By that time, though, Pike and Selectman David Morse had both recused themselves from the meeting, leaving Cormier the last and only Selectman in the room.

Spector also noted that while what Con-dodemetraky alleges about Cormier is techni-cally true, N.H. State law makes no provisions for appointing alternative selectman and Cormier had consulted with two former selectmen Ron Mitchell and Ward Peterson.

Her response stated all three, Cormier, Mitchell and Peterson, agreed this was the best was to settle the threatened lawsuit.

No date has been set for a trial.

attorney, sheriff, treasurer, commissioner and regis-ter of deeds — which it sets biennially.

Tardif acknowledged that the commissioners included appropriations for the compensation and benefits for union employees in the proposed budget, pending the ratification of collective bargaining agreements. Although the delegation must approve these appropria-tions, it cannot discuss them in a closed meeting.

Moreover, Tardif insists that the delegation, which has no authority over collective bargaining agree-ments, cannot meet behind closed doors with the “contract negotiating team.” The only reasonable pur-pose of such a meeting, he claimed, could be “to sway

or convince a majority of the delegation to amend the Commission’s proposed budget which includes salary appropriation amounts for an anticipated two-percent COLA (cost of living adjustment) and three-percent Merit Raises in excess of $200,000 absent any contrac-tual agreements requiring such appropriations.”

If the delegation approves these appropriations, Tardif concludes it could do so only on the strength of information it received at the non-meeting. He argued that the non-meeting was intended to deprive the public of the rationale for either increasing or decreas-ing appropriations to fund collective bargaining agree-ments that have been neither approved by the county commission nor ratified by the unions.

from preceding page

site for approximately $5 million, which would cost some $208,000 a year to staff and operate. When the Moultonborough Citizens’ Alliance challenged the project, the battle was joined.

Howard’s team placed two articles on the warrant for the 2008 town meeting. The first, to raise and appropriate $375,000 for architectural and engi-neering services for the project failed 256 to 198. But, the second, appropriating $100,000 to a capital reserve fund for the center, carried by a eleven votes,

148 to 137.With plans for the community center stalled, town

officials turned their attention to playing fields. In 2009, voters overwhelmingly approved an appropri-ation, including the balance of $87,500 remaining in the capital reserve fund for the community/senior center, to improve a playing field, either by rebuild-ing the existing field at Playground Drive, at the top of Moultonborough Neck, or building a new field at the Lion’s Club site.

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At the head of the WOW Trail at Lakeport, Kevin Dunleavy (right), director of Parks and Recreation, joined by Ann Saltmarsh, who manages the recycling program at the Department of Public Works, and Tyler Smith and Kyle Buffum (left) of Bestway Disposal Services, Inc. displayed one of the new recy-cling containers that will be distributed throughout the city. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Michael Kitch).

Recycling bins to proliferate throughout cityLACONIA — Begin-

ning soon residents and visitors will be able to recycle when they are out and about through-out the city.

With a $45,000 grant awarded through the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act, the Parks and Recreation has purchased 240 bins, which are divided in two with one half for recy-clable materials and the other for disposable trash. Kevin Dunleavy, director of Parks & Rec-reation, said that bins will be placed in all the city parks and playing fields as well as at the five municipal beaches. Bins will also be distrib-uted around downtown and along Lakeside Avenue at The Weirs.

Bestway Disposal Ser-vices, Inc. , which oper-ates a similarly divided truck, will be emptying the containers on a fre-quent schedule. Down-town bins will be emptied


daily throughout the year while those at the beaches and at The Weirs will be emptied daily between June 15 and September 15 and three times a week from April 15 and through November 15. Dunleavy said that the schedule will be adjusted as required.

Dunleavy reminded residents that recycling metal

and glass containers, along with paper products, even in small amounts, contributes to reducing the cost of collecting, transporting and disposing of solid waste, which is currently more than $150 a ton. “Every little bit helps,” he said, “and these bins will make it easy for everyone.”

The choice between the playing fields rekindled opposition to the community/senior center as its opponents suspected that a playing field at the site would be the first step toward pursuing construc-tion of the larger complex. Their suspicions were confirmed when, early in 2010, Town Administra-tor Carter Terenzini presented a plan for a building, playing field and parking lot on the property.

Opposition to the project at planning board hearings a petition asking the Board of Selectmen to halt all plan-ning and curtail all expenditures for the redevelopment of the Lion’s Club property until a public hearing was held led to the appointment of the “Blue Ribbon Commis-sion on Community Services and Facilities.”

The commission reported in April 2011, recom-mending that the rehabilitation of the playing field at Playground Drive “proceed as soon as possible.” The commission also recommended constructing a gymnasium “on or adjacent to existing school land,” noting that while it considered the Lions’ Club prop-erty it “does not believe that is the best approach.”

Elsewhere in its report the commission acknowl-edged that the Lion’s Club building “continues to serve as a foundation for the community” as a home for clubs and programs, including the Boy Scouts, meals-on-wheels and food pantry.” But, the report concluded that the building is sufficient to support these activities “for several years into the future” and made no mention of a community/senior center.

When article 22, which dealt with the soccer field, came to the floor Saturday, Chris Shipp pointed out that the 2009 article had been supported by a wide majority of voters but had not been carried out by selectmen.

Selectman Russ Wakefield said he wasn’t on the board in 2009, but that the wet conditions of the Lions Club property raised doubts in the minds of many people.“There were a lot of unknowns at that time and it made no sense to put money into a pit. If it had been poorly planned and carried out we would have been crucified.”

He said there were many concerns about the impact of the project on abutters to the Lions Club property, which might be flooded if the grade of the Lions Club property was changed.

Howard sought to amend the article to redirect the funds to the Lions Club property, maintaining that there would only be a one percent change in grade and that the field would be nowhere near the actual wetlands on the property.

He said the dimensions of the proposed field were such that it was smaller than a regulation size field and could not be used for varsity competition.

Howard said, “I may not be right, but I will stand up for what I believe is right.”

Paul Punitrieri opposed the amendment, saying that the Playground Drive site was the best choice. “Why in the world would we want to put it anywhere else,’’ as did Josh Bartlett, who said that the town had a lot more information than it did in 2009 and that the Lions Club site wasn’t wanted by the Rec-reation Department.

Newly elected Selectman Jonathan Tolman also spoke against the amendment, citing what he said was “a very thorough review’’ by the Blue Ribbon Commission which put the Playground Drive prop-erty as the top priority.

The proposed amendment was overwhelmingly rejected in a showing of green voting cards, as was a second amendment proposed by Howard.

Voters agreed to add $100,000 to the proposed $7.9 million operating budget in order for the town to to enter into a five-year lease purchase agreement for a new heavy rescue truck. The move became necessary when the fire department’s 25- year-old Rescue 1 truck failed to pass inspection due to a cracked frame.

Voters also approved a collective bargaining agreement with the newly unionized police depart-ment which adds $19,720 to the budget. The town is currently appealing a Public Employees Labor Rela-tions Board’s 2-1 ruling certifying the union to the state Supreme Court.

from preceding page


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Laconia planning director invites public to ‘visioning session’ for prison property

LACONIA — The public is invited to what Planning Director Shanna Saunders called a “visioning session” on the future of the property that formerly housed the Laconia State School and Lakes Region Correctional Facility, which will be held this eve-ning at the Middle School beginning at 6 p.m.

The session is being funded by $3,000 grant from the New Hamp-shire Charitable Foundation.

The session will feature a round-table discussion among invited stake-holders and public officials, including representatives from the City Council, Lakes Region Planning Commission, Belknap County Economic Devel-opment Council, Ahern State Park Advisory Committee. Senators Chuck Morse of Salem, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. Jeanie Forrester of Meredith, who serves on the committee, will also attend.

The discussion will be moderated by Roger Hawk of Hawk Planning, LLC of Concord, using the information and recommendations presented by Via

Nuova, a consulting firm that consid-ered the reuse of the property in 2010. “We want to draw on the expertise of the stakeholders and officials,” Saun-ders said, adding that she expected the session would rank options for redeveloping the site.

Saunders said that following the round-table discussion, members of the panel will address questions or comments from members of the public.

Last year, the Legislature directed the Department of Administrative Services (DAS) to offer the 212-acre property, together with two smaller parcels nearby, to the city of Laconia for $10 million and, if the city declined it, to offer it to Belknap County. If nei-ther the city nor the county purchased the property, it would be put on the open market.

An appraisal of the property pre-pared for the DAS placed the value of the site at $2.16 million. The appraisal included the two smaller lots leased by the state to the city with an aggre-gate value of $700,000. Excluding the value of the smaller lots, there is little difference between the appraisals per-formed for the state and the city.


In an earlier interview with CBS, Browne said unequivocally that Bales can’t remember the shootings.

Bales, 38, has not been charged yet in the March 11 shootings, though charges could come this week. The killings sparked protests in Afghani-stan, endangered relations between the two countries and threatened to upend American policy over the decade-old war.

Earlier Monday, Browne met with his client behind bars for the first time to begin building a defense and said the soldier gave a powerfully moving account of what it is like to be on the ground in Afghanistan.

Browne said he and Bales, who is being held in an isolated cell at the military prison, met for more than three hours at Fort Leavenworth.

“What’s going on on the ground in Afghanistan, you read about it. I read about it. But it’s totally different when you hear about it from somebody who’s been there,” Browne told the AP. “It’s just really emotional.”

Browne, a Seattle attorney who defended serial killer Ted Bundy and a thief known as the “Barefoot Bandit,”

has said he has handled three or four military cases. The defense team includes a military defense lawyer, Maj. Thomas Hurley. The lawyers have said they plan to meet with Bales this week.

At their meeting, Browne said Bales clarified a story, provided initially by the soldier’s family, about the timing of a roadside bomb that blew off the leg of one of Bales’ friends. It was two days before the shooting, not one, and Bales didn’t see the explosion, just the aftermath, Browne said.

The details of the blast could not be immediately confirmed.

Military officials have said that Bales, after drinking on a southern Afghanistan base, crept away to two villages overnight, shooting his vic-tims and setting many of them on fire. Nine of the dead were children and 11 belonged to one family.

Bales arrived at Fort Leavenworth last Friday and is being held in the same prison as other prominent defendants. Pfc. Bradley Manning, who is charged with leaking classified documents to the WikiLeaks website, has been held there on occasion as he awaited trial.

SUSPECT from page 2

“You see a man park his motor-cycle, start to shoot, enter the school grounds and chase children to catch one and shoot a bullet into her head,” Yardeni said. “It’s unbearable to watch and you can’t watch anymore after that. He was looking to kill.”

Toulouse Prosecutor Michel Valet said a 17-year-old boy was also seri-ously wounded.

“He shot at everything he had in front of him, children and adults,” Valet said. “The children were chased inside the school.”

All of the dead were dual Israeli-French citizens, the Israeli Foreign Ministry said. By 8 p.m., as a dozen police blocked access to the school,

cries again echoed from within as community members mourned over the victims’ bodies before they were to be flown to Israel for burial.

Authorities immediately increased security at schools and synagogues around the country. The attack revolted France, where school shootings are extremely rare, and drew strong condem-nation from Israel and the United States.

France has suffered bouts of crimi-nal anti-Semitism over the years, often targeting synagogues or Jewish cemeteries. Monday’s slayings were the deadliest to target a Jewish site since Palestinian militants shot and killed six people in the popular Jo Goldenberg deli in Paris’ Marais dis-trict in 1982.

TOULOUSE from page 3


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Laconia arrests 4 for DWI over holiday weekend LACONIA - City police arrested four people over

the St. Patrick’s Day weekend and charged them with driving under the influence of alcohol.

Lt. Matthew Canfield said the department had one additional DWI patrol car paid for by a DWI patrol grant that was on the road from 9 p.m. Satur-day to 1 a.m. Sunday.

According to Police logs and Canfield arrested Friday night was Bradford Taylor, 42, of 4 Hill St. Canfield said just after midnight, a caller reported seeing a full-sized white van traveling in the wrong lane on Belmont Road headed toward Laconia.

At 5:47 a.m. Saturday, police said they received a report of a vehicle on Water Street that was idling with its lights on. Officer arrested Aaron Marchione, 22, of 53 Parsonage Drive and charged him with driving while intoxicated.

Steven Capachiette, 56, of 121 Keyser Road in Meredith was charged with DWI at 12:32 a.m. Sunday after police arrested him on the Laconia By-Pass near the intersection of Belmont Road.

Brandee Laundry, 32, of 97 Winter St. was charged with driving while intoxicated after police received a phone call from Blueberry Lane that a woman who appeared intoxicated had pulled into the driveway and had just reentered her car and was driving away.

Police responded to a medical call at the down-town night spot Funky Monkey at 11:33 p.m. Sat-urday and took one man into protective custody for drunkenness. Justin M. DeWolfe, 17, of 29 Baron Drive Apt. 2 was also charged with one count of dis-orderly conduct and one count of simple assault.

Police responded back to the night club at 1:05 a.m. for a report of another fight outside the club but no arrests were noted in the logs.

Gilford Police reported no DWI arrests over the weekend. Chief Kevin Keenan said he had three patrol units out Saturday night and Sunday morn-ing and reported an overall quiet weekend. Mere-dith Police reported one arrest for DWI on Sunday afternoon.

— Gail Ober

Gilford town clerk adjusts hours in wake of budget cutsGILFORD — New hours for the Office of the Town

Clerk Tax Collector are Monday through Wednesday and Fridays from 8:30 a.m. t0 4:30 p.m.

Thursday the office will be open from 8:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m.

Town Clerk Denise Gonyer said the change in the Thursday night hours will be effective beginning this Thursday, March 22, and are the result of the loss of one full-time employee as of last Friday.

Gonyer wanted taxpayers to note that there may be times during lunch breaks and times of peak business when phone calls will be answered by the machine. She said the employees in her office would return them as soon as possible.

She also said people could also access the town clerk’s tax collectors service by mailing tax bills and going on line at www.gilfordnh.org or [email protected].

— Gail Ober

and other public lands all across the West,” Sch-weitzer said.

Tribal and state officials signed an agreement Friday allowing the transfer to take place, said Robert Magnan with the Fort Peck Fish and Game Department.

Caught off guard were landowners and property rights groups that opposed the relocation. They filed a request for a temporary restraining order Monday afternoon to halt the move.

Helena attorney Cory Swanson said moving the animals without public notice following years of con-troversy amounted to a “sneak attack.”

After state district Judge John McKeon in Glasgow did not rule on the request by the close of business

Monday, Swanson said he would return Tuesday with a request for the animals to be ordered back to the Yellowstone area.

For the Assiniboine and Sioux tribes of Fort Peck, tribal leaders said the relocation offers a chance to revive their connection with an animal that historically provided food, clothing and shelter for their ancestors.

The trip from Yellowstone was capped by a wel-coming caravan of tribal members who fell into line behind the trailers that carried the bison across the Missouri River and onto the reservation.

Dozens of tribal members crowded the pen as the bison were unloaded in a field 25 miles north of Poplar, their camera flashes spooking several animals until officials forced back the onlookers. A drum group gath-ered to sing a traditional song of welcome.

BISON from page 2


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DENVER (AP) — The Denver Broncos got their Man. Make that Peyton Manning.

Pending final contract negotiations, Manning will join John Elway’s Broncos with hopes of winning another Super Bowl.

So much for Tebowmania.Still to be decided is what happens to last season’s

quarterback sensation, Tim Tebow.The Broncos and Manning agent Tom Condon

spent Monday working out parameters of a deal expected to be worth about $95 million over five years after the NFL’s only four-time MVP called Elway, the Broncos’ revered QB-turned-executive, and told him he had decided to come to Denver.

Tennessee Titans owner Bud Adams also said Man-ning let him know that he had picked the Broncos. Adams released a statement Monday confirming the Titans were out of the running and later said to The Ten-nessean: “He called me himself and told me he wasn’t coming, that he made his mind up to go with Denver.”

Besides the Titans, the San Francisco 49ers had been a finalist in the chase for Manning, who turns 36 on Saturday and missed all of 2011 because of multiple neck surgeries.

ESPN first reported the record-setting quarter-back instructed his agent to negotiate the details of a deal with the Broncos, less than two weeks after the Indianapolis Colts released him rather than pay

a $28 million bonus.“I think it’s a great place for him,” Broncos defensive

end Robert Ayers said outside the Broncos’ complex. “I don’t think he made a bad decision. I think he made a great decision. Hopefully we can prove him right and hopefully we can win a lot of games here.”

Despite being sidelined all of last season, Man-ning’s success in the past — the Colts averaged a 12-4 record from 2001-10 — made him by far this offseason’s top potential signing and perhaps the most desired free agent ever.

He was wooed to Denver by Hall of Fame quarter-back Elway, who led the Broncos to two Super Bowl championships and now serves as their vice presi-dent of football operations.

Elway, who retired from the game after winning his second straight title in 1999, never sounded all that convinced Tebow was the answer at the sport’s most important position and now could trade the enormously popular but flawed QB.

Tebow energized the Broncos in leading them to the playoffs last season — and has fans all over the country — but his play was erratic.

“I wouldn’t say I feel bad for him,” Ayers said. “It’s a business. And I’m pretty sure Tim understands that. ... We wish him luck, no matter what he does. I hope he’s here. He’s a great leader, a great locker room guy.”

Peyton Manning finalizing deal with Broncos

SYRIA from page 2house of an army brigadier general. They then entered a building where they were chased by secu-rity forces.

It was not clear whether the general was hurt, he said.

The state-run SANA news agency gave a differ-ent version of events, saying the fighting broke out when security forces stormed an apartment used as a hideout by an “armed terrorist” group in the Mazzeh neighborhood.

The report said two gunmen were killed and a third was arrested while a member of the security forces was killed.

Due to restrictions on journalists in Syria, it was impossible to reconcile the two accounts. Since the start of the uprising against President Bashar Assad, the regime has referred to its opponents as terrorists and insisted the revolt is driven by a for-eign conspiracy, not popular will.

The uprising began with mostly peaceful protests against the government, inspired by the Arab Spring uprisings across the region. But the regime cracked down violently, opening fire on demonstrations and

rounding up thousands of protesters.Russia, a key Assad ally, said the Syrian govern-

ment and rebels should halt their fighting once a day to give the Red Cross access to the wounded. The call came after Russian officials met with the International Committee of the Red Cross, which had urged Moscow to take such a stand.

Russia had previously backed the ICRC’s call for a cease-fire, but Monday’s statement from the Foreign Ministry was worded more strongly than previous ones in an apparent signal that Moscow is raising the pressure on Syria.

A resident of the Mazzeh district of western Damascus said Monday’s two-hour clash began with an exchange of fire from automatic rifles and machine guns, and ended about 4 a.m. local time.

“We also heard three strong explosions,” said the man, who spoke on condition of anonymity for fear of government reprisal.

He added that the clash was close to the Swiss Embassy and the home of Maj. Gen. Assef Shawkat, the deputy chief of staff for security affairs, who is married to Assad’s sister.


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OBITUARIESMarjorie E. Hammond, 96

BELMONT — Marjorie E. (Grant) Hammond, 96, of Cate’s Mobile Home Park, died peacefully with her daughters by her side, at the Laconia Rehabilitation and Nursing Center-Genesis on Thurs-day, March 15, 2012. She was the widow of Robert C. Hammond who passed away in 1977.

Marjorie was born January 9, 1916 in Antrim, N.H., the daughter of Edward R. and Lillie (Patterson) Grant. She resided in Bennington, N.H. for twenty-eight years before moving to Winnisquam over thirty-eight years ago. As a widow, Marjorie proudly lived independently for thirty-five years.

Marjorie enjoyed her flower gardens and feeding the birds, especially the chickadees.

Survivors include three daughters, Nancy E. Maillette and her husband, Bernard, of Centerville, Mass., Edith A. Tardif and her husband, Thomas A., of Laconia and Margaret ”Peggy” S. Gifford and her husband, Edmund, of Gilford; five grandchildren, Armand T. Tardif of Laco-nia, N.H., Andrea T. Harper of Meredith, N.H., Matthew D. Tardif of Johannesburg, SA, Robert P. McAvay of San Antonio, Tex., and Timothy T. McAvay of Gilford, N.H.; affectionately known as Gigi by her seven great grand-

children, Stephanie R. and, Colin T. Tardif of Laconia, N.H.,, Jared T. and Rylee A. Harper of Meredith, N.H., Amelia, Naledi and Abra-ham Tardif of Johannesburg, SA, Robert and Brittney McAvay of San Antonio, Tex. Three step great grandchildren; a sister, Arlene Cook, of Maynard, Mass. and a sister-in-law, Claudia Grant, of Antrim, N.H. and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her par-ents, Mrs. Hammond was predeceased by her husband and by six brothers, Harold, Elbert, Raymond, Linwood, Bernard and Kenneth

and five sisters-in-law and a sister, Dorothy, who died in infancy.

There will be no calling hours or funeral service.A Graveside Service will be held at a later date at

the family lot in North Branch Cemetery, Antrim, N.H.For those who wish, the family suggests that

memorial donations be made to the American Heart Association, 2 Wall Street, Manchester, NH 03101 or to a charity of one’s choice.

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

Ruth H. Turner, 92LACONIA — Ruth H. Turner, 92, of 15 Kinsman

Drive, The Taylor Community, died at her home on Friday, March 16, 2012.

Miss Turner was born March 13, 1920, in Keene, N.H., the daughter of Ralph H. & Bernice (Davis) Turner. She was raised in Keene and graduated from Keene High School in 1938. She also graduated from the Brattleboro School of Nursing, Brattleboro, Vermont and received her Associate Degree for RN’s from Springfield Technical Community College, Springfield, Mass.

Miss Turner had been employed at the Brattle-boro Memorial Hospital, Brattleboro, Vermont, the Eliot Community Hospital (now Cheshire Medical Center) in Keene, NH, the Tampa Municipal Hospi-tal (now Tampa General Hospital) Tampa, Florida and the Wesson Memorial Hospital (now Baystate Medical Center) in Springfield, Mass.

Miss Turner was a member of the Congregational Church of Laconia where she sang in the choir for twenty years. She was a member of the Mary Butler Chapter, Daughters of The American Revolution, the Daughters of Founders & Patriots of America, the N.H. Society of Descendents of The Mayflower, the N.H. Soci-ety of Genealogists and the New England Genealogi-cal Historical Society. She did family research for over thirty years and aided many others in their research. She was also a member of the Lakes Region General Hospital Auxiliary and volunteered at the Hospital for twenty years, a member of the Katz in Hatz Chap-ter of The Red Hat Society, a member of the Peabody Mt. Washington Chapter No. 35, OES, Tilton, N.H. and was Past Matron of Adelphi Chapter No. 2 OES, Springfield, Mass., a member of the Towne Family Association and a member of the Board of Directors of

the Taylor Community.Miss Turner loved Siamese cats, adopting five

adult cats over forty years. Her hobbies included reading, quilting and knitting.

Survivors include a sister, Carolyn Turner Davis, of California, a sister-in-law, Clara K. Turner, of Laconia; nephews, Robert H. Turner of Maine, Richard F. Davis of Georgia; nieces, Martha Turner Lord of Ohio, Ruth Turner McLaughlin of Gilford, Rebecca Davis Leung of California; grandnephews and nieces, Daniel W. McLaughlin, of Gilford, Richard F. Davis III of Geor-gia, Matthew J. Davis of Georgia, Jessica S. Turner of Maine, Abigail R. Turner of Maine, Grace C. McLaugh-lin of Gilford, Catherine H. McLaughlin of Gilford, Catherine P. Leung of California and Meredith C. Leung of California and several cousins. In addition to her parents, Miss Turner was predeceased by three siblings, Robert H. Turner, Eleanor M.(Turner) Turner and Mildred E. Turner.

There will be no calling hours.A Memorial Service will be held on Friday, March

23, 2012 at 11:00AM at the Laconia Congregational Church, 69 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H. Rev. Dr. Warren Bouton, Pastor, will officiate.

Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery, Keene, N.H. at a later date.

In lieu of flowers the family suggests that memo-rial donations be made to Taylor Home, 435 Union Ave. Laconia, NH 03246 or to your favorite charity.

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


15

Do you have a will? See our latest blog entry on www.mlolaw.com for

information helpful to you and your family.

Wills & Estate Planning — Business Advice Real Estate — Divorce & Custody

Mediation — Litigation

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M ARTIN , L ORD & O SMAN , P . A . Attorneys a t Law 603.524.4121 For current information, like us on Facebook

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Say Hello to Spring with Some New Bling.Come in today to see our unique selection of hand-crafted rings, pendants, necklaces and estate pieces - we’re sure to have the piece that fits your style.

And if we don’t, together we can design it using CounterSketch - the area’s only 3D Virtual Computer Design System. So many options...so much fun!

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(603) 524-677913 Veterans Square • Laconia, NH

Say Hello to Spring with Some New Bling.

Come on by and see CounterSketch in action...it’s your new bling for Spring!

GMI Asphalt LLC is hosting the Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce Business after Hours being held on March 22 from 5-7 p.m. Warren Colby, General Manager/ Owner of GMI Asphalt LLC along with Co-owner Marc Bourgeois, Chamber executive director Karmen Gifford and Travis Cole were joined by some of the team at GMI Asphalt. (Courtesy photo)

BELMONT — Members of the Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce and guests are invited to attend a Business after Hours event being held at GMI Asphalt LLC offi ce in Belmont on Thursday March 22 from 5-7 p.m.

GMI Asphalt is kicking off the 2012 paving and construction season with some networking and refreshments at their new offi ce and shop facility at 288 Laconia Road, Belmont, only 2 miles south on Rte. 106 from down-town Laconia.

GMI will provide refreshments from O Steaks and Seafood while guests net-work with other businesses and can enter to win one of several door prizes.

Warren Colby, General Manager/Owner of GMI Asphalt LLC, along with co-owner Marc Bourgeois, will also have information about their products and services they offer to both commercial and residential customers.

Serving New Hampshire since 1977; GMI Asphalt has built a solid reputation as one of central New Hampshire’s most relied upon asphalt paving companies. It’s management team consists of two salesmen and three superintendents who are read-ily accessible and understand the importance of communication.

To RSVP, contact your Lakes Region Chamber of Commerce at 524-5531.

GMI Asphalt hosting March 22 Business After Hours open house


16

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17

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Robert Bates, Andrew Codispoti and Chris Boldt in rehearsal for ‘The Merchant of Venice’ at Advice To The Players. Performances are Thursday through Sunday, March 22 – 25 at Inter-Lakes High School Auditorium, Meredith and at Your Theatre at M&D Productions. For ticket information call 986-6253 or visit www.AdviceToThePlayers.org. (Courtesy photo from Duane Dale Photography)

Advice To The Players rehearse ‘Merchant of Venice’

LRGHealthcare announces athletic performance seriesLACONIA — LRGHealthcare is offering a free

four month Athletic Performance Series designed to assist the coach, athlete, or recreational athlete in developing sports-specific skills to improve overall fitness. Individuals are welcome to attend one or all of the programs.

The first program, Dynamic Stretching and Injury Prevention will take place on Thursday, March 22 from 6-8 p.m. at Hillside Medical Park in Gilford.

This program will discuss a method of stretching and preparing the body for physical activity while improving strength, speed, agility and endurance.

Future programs will include:— Improving Agility/Speed/Quickness- April 26,

6-8 p.m.— Plyometric Training- May 24, 6-8 p.m.— Core Strengthening for the Athlete- June 21,

6-8 p.m.For more information or to register for any or all

of these programs, call LRGHealthcare Education Services at 527-7120.

GILFORD — The Opechee Garden Club invites the public to a preview of the “First Signs of Spring” at the 6th Annual Art ‘n Bloom free exhibit in the Gilford Public Library, Potter Hill Road, Gilford on Thursday, March 22 to Saturday, March 24 during library hours.

Co-Chairs Carolyn Temmallo and Carmel Lancia invite visitors to behold artwork, some by local art-ists, chosen by OGC members for their floral inter-pretations. A painting, photograph or sculpture inspires and leads into a live arrangement mirror-ing shape, color, textures using a variety of materi-als – a tankard, vase, branch or fruit.

The club will hear guest speaker, Mary Kate Donais present a program, “Hummingbird Gardens and Feeders”, when it meets on Monday, April 2 at 1 p.m. at the Gilford Community Church.

Opechee Garden Club greets Spring with Gilford Library exhibit


18

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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You have the sense that the world is full of promise and that you’re just the one to make good. It’s as though the sky was painted for you alone and the angels are awaiting your orders. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You have a clear intention for the day and a stellar sense of direction to help you head toward it. You’re also willing to change your tactics or jump onto a dif-ferent path whenever necessary. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’re constantly learning and growing, and sometimes you just want to stop and take stock of where you are. Love helps you do this. Having someone to talk to and share special moments with will help you to realize your many bless-ings. CANCER (June 22-July 22). The imbalance in your life will be set right. You’re realizing more and more that just because things aren’t quite the way you want them to be doesn’t mean they are not perfect in the grand scheme. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Sometimes you talk off of the top of your head, and it doesn’t come out the way you want it to. People hear your heart, though, and it’s in the right place. So anything you say that’s a little off won’t count for much. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). There’s much to gain from keeping up with loved ones. They may vent about topics that are irrelevant to you, and yet you can appreciate the fact that others have different priorities and interests. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’re going into a new season, but you won’t forget your heritage. You’ll attract good fortune as you pay homage to the ghosts who have inspired the person you are today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Everything cannot be important to you at once, although it may feel that way as this new season opens before you. There’s a wonderful sense of urgency to your mood. You want to know, do and be “it all.” SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). In some way, you’ll feel like a profes-sional basketball player stepping up to the free-throw line. The pressure is on, but it’s also your chance to be a star and save the day. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your concern about social standing is well founded. Image is important, and so is reputation. You’ll be deciding how you want to be perceived in the new season and making fresh decisions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You’ll love the particular brand of dis-traction that seeks you out today. You may decide that it’s not a diversion at all, but rather a delightful bit of mean-ing that’s been purposefully put in your path. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). A little plan might fall through, but the big picture is still intact. In some way, the pressure is off of you now. This is your chance to make a new deal. Above all, you have hope. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (March 20). Believing impossible things takes prac-tice. You’re just the kind of dreamer who will practice often, and your belief will bring about miraculous results. Your harmonious personal life makes it pos-sible for you to give quality attention to your work. You’ll excel and be pro-moted. Moves and renovations happen in May. Virgo and Cancer people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 40, 50, 23, 41 and 39.

ACROSS 1 Midday meal 6 Title for former

Russian rulers 10 Family member 14 Met production 15 Uncle Ben’s

product 16 Grows old 17 Joe Louis or Sugar

Ray Leonard 18 Once more 19 Contemptible

fellow 20 Going into 22 Even the score 24 Christmas tree 25 __ fl akes; sweet

cereal 26 Hee-hawed 29 Review the

fi nancial books 30 Hearing __; sound

amplifi er 31 Radio knobs 33 Chopped fi nely 37 Wound cover

39 Extraterrestrial 41 Sheltered bay 42 __ Rouge;

Cambodia’s rulers, once

44 High-intensity beam

46 McCain or Boxer: abbr.

47 Capitol roof features, often

49 Storage room off the kitchen

51 Mail carrier 54 Lose color 55 More sore 56 Trustworthy 60 Smile broadly 61 Concept 63 Projectile shot

from a bow 64 Tahoe or Erie 65 Not messy 66 Kid with 67 Individuals 68 Conclusions 69 Lawn tool

DOWN 1 Part of the ear 2 Sitting __; atop 3 Bank teller’s call 4 Hair-raising 5 Beset by problems 6 Wading bird 7 Gusto 8 Hardware store

chain 9 Prize 10 Grand 11 Representative 12 Come together 13 Invited 21 Calcutta’s land 23 Cancel; annul 25 Protective devices 26 Lie in the sun 27 Well-to-do 28 Eden resident 29 Assumed name 32 Steve or Mel 34 Expense 35 At any time 36 Refuse to admit

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

38 Hours for hitting the sack

40 Himalayan nation 43 “All roads lead to

__” 45 Shine forth 48 Corps member 50 Approached 51 Artist Picasso

52 Arctic or Indian 53 Tremble 54 Brave acts 56 Peruse 57 Boast 58 __ hope; despair 59 Vase-shaped

pitcher 62 Scouting group

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

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

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

Karin Nelson, Classifieds

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

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

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

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

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

see next page

19

TUESDAY PRIME TIME MARCH 20, 2012 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH American Experience (In Stereo)

Å

(DVS) Frontline Å

(DVS) Charlie Rose (N) Å

4 WBZNCIS “The Tell” Classi-fied information is leaked. (N) (In Stereo)

NCIS: Los Angeles A shooting outside of a consulate. (N)

Unforgettable A case is stalled by a powerful fam-ily. (N)

Å

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBLast Man Standing (N)

Å

Cougar Town (N)

Å

The River A member of the Magus crew is shot. (N)

Å

Body of Proof The team investigates a difficult case.

Å

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Nightline (N)

Å

6 WCSHThe Biggest Loser The contestants learn how to surf. (N) (In Stereo)

Å

Fashion Star The de-signers display original pieces. (N)

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH The Biggest Loser (N) (In Stereo) Å

Fashion Star (N) News Jay Leno

8 WMTW Last Man Cougar The River (N) Å

Body of Proof Å

News Nightline

9 WMUR Last Man Cougar The River (N) Å

Body of Proof Å

News Nightline

10 WLVI90210 Dixon collapses at the recording studio. (N) (In Stereo)

Å

Ringer Someone tries to kill Bridget. (N) (In Stereo)

Å

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

Å

Friends (In Stereo)

Å

Everybody Loves Ray-mond

11 WENHAs Time Goes By

Å

Keeping Up Appear-ances

The Old Guys (In Ste-reo)

Å

The Vicar of Dibley

Å

Reggie Perrin

Use Your Brain to Change Your Age With Dr. Daniel Amen

Å

12 WSBKCold Case “Dog Day Af-ternoons” Solving a bank teller’s murder.

Cold Case “Sanctuary” Valens’ past haunts him. (In Stereo)

Å

WBZ News The Office “Money”

Å

Seinfeld (In Stereo)

Å

The Office “Garage Sale”

13 WGME NCIS “The Tell” (N) NCIS: Los Angeles (N) Unforgettable (N) Å

News Letterman

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

15 WFXTRaising Hope (N)

Å

I Hate My Teenage Daughter

New Girl (N)

Å

Breaking In (N)

Å

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

Fox 25 News at 11 (N)

TMZ (N) (In Stereo)

Å

16 CSPAN Capitol Hill Hearings

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

28 ESPN College Basketball College Basketball SportsCenter (N) Å

29 ESPN2 Women’s College Basketball Women’s College Basketball Basketball

30 CSNE Mountain Poker Poker Champ. Sports SportsNet Sticks SportsNet

32 NESN MLB Preseason Baseball: Blue Jays at Red Sox Daily Red Sox Daily Dennis

33 LIFE Dance Moms Å

Dance Moms (N) Å

Dance Moms Å

Project Runway

35 E! Movie: ›

“The Hot Chick” (2002) Anna Faris Khloe Khloe Chelsea E! News

38 MTV 16 and Pregnant Å

16 and Pregnant Å

16 and Pregnant (N) Å

Pregnant

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

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

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

50 TNT Movie: ››

“National Treasure” (2004) Å

Southland “Thursday” CSI: NY Å

51 USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU CSI: Crime Scene

52 COM Key Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 (N) Key Daily Show Colbert

53 SPIKE Movie: “The Rundown” Movie: ›››

“The Rundown” (2003) The Rock. Ways Die Ways Die

54 BRAVO Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Tabatha Takes Over Housewives/OC

55 AMC Movie: ›››‡

“The Shawshank Redemption” (1994) Tim Robbins. Å

“Shawshank R.”

56 SYFY Ghost Hunters Inter. Ghost Hunters Inter. Ghost Hunters Inter. Monster Man

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

59 HGTV Million Dollar Rooms Property Property House Hunters Million Dollar Rooms

60 DISC Deadliest Catch Å

Frozen Planet Polar bears battle for mates. Frozen Planet Å

61 TLC Bates Family 19 Kids Couple Couple Couple Bates Family

64 NICK My Wife My Wife George George ’70s Show ’70s Show Friends Friends

65 TOON Level Up Adventure King of Hill King of Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

66 FAM Switched at Birth (N) Make It or Break It Switched at Birth Å

The 700 Club Å

67 DSN ANT Farm Movie: ››

“G-Force” (2009) Å

Jessie Shake It Austin ANT Farm

75 SHOW “The Heart Specialist” Teller Comedy Californ. Lies Shameless Å

76 HBO Movie: ›››

“Game Change” Å

Eastbound REAL Sports Gumbel Luck (In Stereo) Å

77 MAX Knight Movie: “House of the Rising Sun” Movie: ›››

“Red Riding Hood” Depravity

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

HONEY KIOSK SYMBOL CRAFTYSaturday’s Jumbles:Answer: What they called the bad Irish tribute band —

SHAM ROCK

(Answers tomorrow)

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.

THCUH

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WRROOS

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

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Today is Tuesday, March 20, the 80th day of 2012. There are 286 days left in the year. Spring arrives at 1:14 a.m. Eastern time.

Today’s Highlight in History:On March 20, 1912, a coal mine explosion in

McCurtain, Okla., claimed the lives of 73 work-ers.

On this date:In 1413, England’s King Henry IV died; he was

succeeded by Henry V.In 1727, physicist, mathematician and astrono-

mer Sir Isaac Newton died in London.In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte returned to Paris

after escaping his exile on Elba, beginning his “Hundred Days” rule.

In 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe’s infl uential novel about slavery, “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” was fi rst published in book form after being serialized.

In 1933, the state of Florida executed Giuseppe Zangara for the shooting death of Chicago Mayor Anton J. Cermak at a Miami event attended by President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, the pre-sumed target.

In 1952, the U.S. Senate ratifi ed, 66-10, the Treaty of Peace with Japan. At the Academy Awards, “An American in Paris” was named best picture of 1951; Humphrey Bogart best actor for “The African Queen”; Vivien Leigh best actress for “A Streetcar Named Desire”; and George Stevens best director for “A Place in the Sun.”

In 1969, John Lennon married Yoko Ono in Gibraltar.

In 1977, voters in Paris chose former French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac to be the French capital’s fi rst mayor in more than a century.

In 1985, Libby Riddles of Teller, Ala., became the fi rst woman to win the Iditarod Trail Dog Sled Race.

In 1987, the Food and Drug Administration approved the sale of AZT, a drug shown to pro-long the lives of some AIDS patients.

In 1995, in Tokyo, 12 people were killed, more than 5,500 others sickened when packages con-taining the poisonous gas sarin were leaked on fi ve separate subway trains by Aum Shinrikyo (ohm shin-ree-kyoh) cult members.

In 1999, Bertrand Piccard of Switzerland and Brian Jones of Britain became the fi rst aviators to fl y a hot-air balloon around the world nonstop.

One year ago: As Japanese offi cials reported progress in their battle to gain control over a leak-ing, tsunami-stricken nuclear complex, the discov-ery of more radiation-tainted vegetables and tap water added to public fears about contaminated food and drink.

Today’s Birthdays: Producer-director-come-dian Carl Reiner is 90. Actor Hal Linden is 81. Country singer Don Edwards is 73. TV producer Paul Junger Witt is 69. Country singer-musician Ranger Doug is 66. Hockey Hall-of-Famer Bobby Orr is 64. Blues singer-musician Marcia Ball is 63. Actor William Hurt is 62. Rock musician Carl Palmer is 62. Rock musician Jimmie Vaughan is 61. Actress Amy Aquino is 55. Movie director Spike Lee is 55. Actress Theresa Russell is 55. Actress Holly Hunter is 54. Rock musician Slim Jim Phan-tom is 51. Actress-model-designer Kathy Ireland is 49. Actress Liza Snyder is 44. Actor Michael Rapaport is 42. Actor Alexander Chaplin is 41. Rock singer Chester Bennington (Linkin Park) is 36. Actor Michael Genadry is 34.

CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

Information session for Lakes Region Flag Football League. Meredith Community Center. Youth information is 5:30 to 7 p.m., adult league information is 7 to 8 p.m.

Lakes Region Camera Club meeting. 7:30 p.m. at the Meredith Public Library. www.lrcameraclub.com.

Lakeport Community Associaiton meeting. 7 p.m. at the Freight House.

Free presentation to learn ways to reduce high blood pressure. 6 to 7 p.m. at Lakes Region General Hospital. For more information or to register, call 527-7120.

Chess Club meets at the Laconia Public Library on Tuesdays from 3 to 7 p.m. All ages and skill levels wel-come. We will teach.

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.

Hands Across The Table free weekly dinner at St. James Episcopal Church on North Main Street in Laco-nia. 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.

Storytime at the Gilford Public Library. 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Songs, stories and a craft to take home. For children 3-5. Sign-up required.

Drop-In Rug Hooking at the Gilford Public Library. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Anyone intersted is welcome to join Carol Dale and learn the history of the craft, about sup-pliers and techniques.

Babygarten time at the Gilford Public Library. 11:30 a.m. to noon. Songs, a story and movement to music for children to 36 months. No sign-up required.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21Overeaters 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 and leave a message for Elizabeth at 630-9969 for more information.

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

Free community meal of hot soup and bread at Trinity Episcopal Church on Main Street in downtown Tilton. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. - last Wednesday meal of the season. For more information call Pastor Mark at 286-3120 or e-mail him at [email protected].

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

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

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

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

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

ABC & Me storytime at the Meredith Public Library. 10 to 11 a.m. Stories, crafts, songs and games from ages 3-5. Children are encouraged to bring an item from home that starts with the letter of the week — “Q”.

Storytime at the Gilford Public Library. 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Songs, stories and a craft to take home. For children 3-5. Sign-up required.

Check out a computer expert at the Gilford Public Library. 10 a.m. to noon. First-come, first-served service for libary cardholders only.


20

This Weeks Activities

Visit our website for additional information. www.laconialibrary.org

LACONIA PUBLIC LIBRARY 695 Main Street, Laconia • 524-4775

Future Activities

For more information, call 524-4775. We have wireless ... inside & out!!

Browsing Browsing Browsing

Children: Preschool Storytime Wednesday, March 28th @ 10:00 Thursday, March 29th @ 9:30 & 10:30 Stories and crafts in the Selig Storytime Room.

Goss Reading Room Storytime Tuesday, March 27th @ 3:30, at our Goss branch, 188 Elm St. in Lakeport for storytime. For more information, call 524-3808.

Teens: Weird Science Tuesday, March 27th @ 3:30 Laconia Rotary Hall Experience some freaky experiments!

Laconia Historical and Museum Society Exhibit January – April at the Laconia Public Library Perceptions & Celebrations of Laconia’s Native American History Re-imagining Captain Jack explores how past and present generations of Laconians have seen and celebrated the city’s Native American roots. It shows how new knowledge and inherent appreciation have steadily enlightened residents and made their celebrations more in line with the Native American cultures they seek to honor.

January – April at the Goss Reading Room 188 Elm St. Lakeport Getting Around Town on the Laconia Street Railway The Historical and Museum Society also has a display at Goss Reading Room about the history of Laconia Street Railway, our city’s first public transportation system.

Children: Preschool Storytime Wednesday, March 21st @ 10:00 Thursday, March 22nd @ 9:30 & 10:30 Stories and crafts in the Selig Storytime Room.

Goss Reading Room Storytime Tuesday, March 20th @ 3:30, at our Goss branch, 188 Elm St. in Lakeport for storytime. For more information, call 524- 3808.

Adult: Fantastic Fungi I Have Loved & Known

Thursday, March 22nd @ 7:00 Laconia Rotary Hall Join experienced mycologist Rick Van de Poll for a colorful photographic tour of the fantastic (and infamous) fungi of the Lakes Region. Learn to separate the edible from the poisonous, the common from the rare, as well as how to prepare mushrooms for winter consumption long after they have retreated underground. This slide presentation will supply the beginner and the practiced amateur with fun-filled facts about our most mysterious kingdom of organisms on the planet! Admission is free.

Hours: Monday - Thursday 9am - 8pm • Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - 4pm

Gilford Write Now writer’s group meeting. 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Open to all library cardholders.

Friends of the Gilford Public Library monthly meeting. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21CALENDAR from preceding page

NH Jazz presents Andrew D’Angelo’s Merger on Thursday March 22

Andew D’Angelo and his band Merger will play on March 22 at 8 p.m. at Pitman’s Freight Room. (Courtesy photo)

LACONIA — NH Jazz will present NYC jazz saxophonist Andrew D’Angelo and his band Merger on March 22 at 8 p.m. at Pitman’s Freight Room, located at 94 New Salem Street in Laconia.

D’Angelo’s charismatic presence and musical ambition have been well-established over the course of his twenty year plus career. His high-energy per-formances push musical limits and span multiple genres of jazz. D’Angelo’s forceful tone and aggres-sive improvisational style have made him one of the most infl uential alto saxophonists of his time.

Born in Greeley, Colorado, D’Angelo moved to Seattle at age 5. In Seattle he forged powerful musi-cal relationships with Chris Speed and Jim Black before moving to New York City in 1986. He recon-nected with Mr. Speed and Mr. Black in Boston, where they formed “Human Feel” with guitarist Kurt Rosenwinkel. “Human Feel” would prove to

be one of the central incubators of new jazz for the 1990’s. When the band moved to Brooklyn in the early 1990’s, they were rapidly absorbed into the blossoming downtown music scene, becoming side-men of choice for many world-renowned artists. D’Angelo joined bands and made records with Erik Friedlander, Bobby Previte, Jamie Saft, Cuong Vu, and Matt Wilson.

D’Angelo’s band “Merger” includes himself of alto saxophone, and NYC stalwarts Kirk Knuffke, Kenny Wollesen and Ross Gallagher.

Admission is $12 (doors open at 7:15). All shows are general admission, not currently accepting res-ervations. Limited seating after 8 p.m. BYOB. NH Jazz shows have a listening policy which prohib-its talking, and use of texting devices, cell phones, video/ audio recording, laptop computers, gaming units, and cameras.

For information call Jonathan Lorentz at (603) 267-5387 during business hours or email [email protected]

Upcoming NH Jazz Shows (Mondays and Thurs-days): 3/26 Leo Blanco World Jazz Quartet (Venezu-elan Pianist); 3/29 Joan Watson-Jones (Swinging Jazz Vocals); 4/2 Ray Vega Jazz Quartet (Trumpet

Titan); 4/5 Mark Shilansky’s Join the Club Sextet (Modern Jazz); 4.09 John Funkhouser (Acclaimed Boston Pianist); 4.12 Chris Humphrey (Celebrated Vocalist); 4.16 Brian Friedland Big Band (Boston’s New Jazz Orchestra)

Meredith Village Savings Bank sponsors free first-time homebuyer seminar

MEREDITH — Meredith Village Savings Bank (MVSB) and Laconia Area Community Land Trust’s HomeBuyer Resource Center are partnering to present a free seminar for people considering the purchase of their fi rst home as well as anyone inter-ested in learning about the home buying process.

The seminar will be held on Saturday, March 24 from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at MVSB’s Seneca Ladd Building (next door to the main offi ce) in Meredith. This edu-cational workshop is presented in cooperation with The Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation.

The seminar is a practical guide to buying a home. Issues covered include budgeting and fi nancial management, credit and credit reports, shopping for a home, getting a mortgage, home inspections, spe-cial fi nancing programs and more. Participants will also receive the “Realizing the Dream” text binder and other useful materials in their quest for home ownership.

To register or obtain additional information, call Debra Drake of the Laconia Area Community Land Trust at 524-0747. Seating is limited and advance registration is required.

LACONIA — Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice, will be presenting a Health Care Educa-tional Seminar at 780 North Main Street, Laconia at 3 p.m. on March 20 titled, “Good Posture Equals Good Health.” An Encore presentation will occur on March 20 at 5 p.m. at Belknap Family Health Center, 238 Daniel Webster Highway in Meredith.

This presentation will include a discussion about posture and its importance in an individual’s over-all health. Penny Blanchard, Physical Therapist at Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice will talk about the benefi ts of good posture and its correlation with good health.

Central New Hampshire VNA & Hospice to offer health care educational seminars today


21

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: My wife of three years always seems to have something derogatory to say about “Janie,” my 20-year-old daughter from my fi rst marriage. If Janie vacuums, my wife says she didn’t do it right. If she has a half-fi lled garbage can, my wife tells her it needs to be emptied, etc. I am so tired of the nitpicking, but I don’t know what to do. My wife and I have a toddler girl and a 7-month-old boy, and I love them more than anything. But don’t you think she should mind her own business about my older daughter? -- On the Edge in Pittsburgh Dear Edge: To some extent, yes. Janie is a member of the household and should do her chores. However, your wife needs to fi nd better ways to handle Janie, or she will create resentment all around. Please don’t simmer silently. Talk to your wife so she understands how much this bothers you. See a counselor who specializes in blended families. And contact the National Stepfamily Resource Center (stepfamilies.info) for help. Dear Annie: We are volunteers at an educational center that teaches English, provides tutoring and offers social services to minorities. The problem is our supervisor. He is constantly rude and sharp with the volunteers, as well as with prospec-tive fi nancial donors who could help support the program. When we bring this to his attention, he will take some respon-sibility in the moment, but he proceeds the next day as if the conversation never took place. Over the past seven years, his behavior has gotten worse. I know he received some counseling in the past, but there has been no improvement. We have watched him bark orders at the paid staff, and he seldom uses “please” or “thank you” with anyone. He speaks poorly of others and disregards any suggestions made to him. He takes advantage of the volun-teers by asking them to do personal favors, and he once asked

a volunteer to loan him money. He reports to a board where he has formed a couple of friendships that are more personal than professional, and they aren’t inclined to do anything. How do we handle this? We don’t want to quit, although a couple of valuable people have left and it has had a huge impact. We have put a lot of time and energy into this program and have formed rela-tionships with the students. We don’t want to shortchange them because of this supervisor. Any suggestions? -- Feeling Stepped On Dear Stepped On: Asking for personal favors and loans is completely inappropriate and should be reported. How-ever, if continuous attempts to get the supervisor to change his ways have failed and the board will not intervene, your choice is to put up with this behavior or leave. Some people would interpret the supervisor’s personality as more brusque than bullying and would ignore most of it. In fact, you might even be able to correct him at the time, as long as you use tolerant humor. If you opt to stay, this is the tack we would recommend. Dear Annie: Your advice to “Not a Mommy” was spot on. I, too, have never wanted kids. When asked to hold a baby, I re-ply, “Thanks. I can see it from here.” Older women used to ask, “Who will care for you when you’re old?” But where are those adult children now? Living across the country with families of their own? It makes no sense to have a child to sup-port you in your old age, to save your marriage or to please your husband, parents or society. One of the fi rst things I told my fi ance was that if he wanted kids, he needed to move on. We’ve been married 28 years. A woman shouldn’t feel bad because she is not mother material. Children are better off with someone who will cherish them. -- Not Mother Material

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

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

Animals

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

LAB X puppies; black/ blonde;health certificate. $300. Call(603)986-0536, (603)662-2577.

SHIH Tzu puppies. Heath & tem-perament guaranteed. $450.P a r e n t s o n p r e m i s e(603)539-1603.

Announcement

WE Pay CA$H for GOLD andSILVER No hotels, no waiting.603-279-0607, Thrifty Yankee,Rte. 25, Meredith, NH. Openweekends only from March 19ththrough April 1st.

Auctions

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC: Auctionat Mame ’s to benefit theInter -Lakes High SchoolChem-Free After Prom party.Lots of great stuff! Thursday, 3/29at 6pm. With PK Zyla. Mame’ s,8 Plymouth Street, Meredith.

Autos

1993 Dodge Pickup with dump-318 motor, 118K mi les.$1,500.Call 528-1676

2000 Dodge Van- V-6, good ongas, good condition. Come checkit out! 85,000 miles. $3,700.524-8092

2000 Ford Taurus SL. 4 door,dark red, inspected. $2,195.630-3482

2002 Ford Ranger Stepside.2WD, standard 5-speed, goodcondition. $3,800 or best offer533-0002

2002 Nissan Sentra R Spec-V,4-cylinder, 6-speed, good gasmileage, $2500/obo. Call Shane603-848-0530.

2005 Dodge Dakota 110K Miles,$8,800. (603)387-4761.

Autos

2003 Dodge Dakota SLT 4x2 :Single cab, V-6, 5-Speed, red,Florida truck with no rust. Greatshape, 121k miles. $2,995 firm.Phil, 393-7786.

2004 Dodge Ram Pick-up. 43,500miles, V-6, Excellent Condition.Remote start, new tires/brakes.$7,500/BO. 455-6296

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

CASH FOR junk cars & trucks.Top Dollar Paid. Available 7days a week. P3�s Towing630-3606

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

BOATS

2000 Godgrey Sweetwater, 22�Pontoon Boat: 50hp, Mercuryoutboard, 4-stroke, seats 12, fishfinder, depth finder, must see!$7,000. 455-0404.

Dock space for 24 footer. Private-Meredith Bay. $1,700 for season.279-2580

SEASONAL boat slip for rent.$1600/season. Glendale YachtClub. 27ft X 8ft. 772-774-8551

Employment Wanted

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

For Rent

BELMONT1 Bedroom Apartment,Heated, Newly painted,Walking distance to theBelknap Mall. $165.00/wk.Four weeks security deposit.No pets. No smoking.

527-9221

For Rent

ALTON Comfortable 4 rooms, 1stfloor, convenient Main St. loca-tion, $750 monthly including heatand hot water. 455-4290.

ALTON Room w/bath in country:10 minutes from Alton & Wolfe-boro. $450/month w/utilities. Out-side smoking OK. 875-6875.Love pets!

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 Condo: 2-bedroom,2-bath, single-level, washer/dryerhook-up, attached garage.Non-smoker, Near LRCC/LRGH,security deposit. $995/month.+ utilities. 528-1432.

BELMONT One bedroom, deck,washer/dryer hookup, storageroom, no utilities. Pets are OK.Some water access on Winnis-q u a m , $ 7 0 0 / m o n t h .774-219-8750

BELMONT-Available Immediately.2-bedroom townhouse-style.Quiet, heat included. $225/week.All housing certificates accepted.267-0545-or 781-344-3749

For Rent

BRISTOL- House on private lot.Two rooms for rent. $110/Week,heat & electricity included.530-2261

BRISTOL: Newly renovated2-bedroom apartment. Heat andhot water included. $700/month.217-4141. Available April 15.

Franklin 3 Bedroom

Mobile Home on Own Land1-1/2 baths, Washer/Dryer

Handicap RampMowing, Plowing, Water Incl.

$850/Month + utilitiesNo Smoking, Pets, Sec & Refer.

(603) 944-2916

FRANKLINCozy, 2 bedroom1 bath apartment

Nice neighborhood,$600/Month + Utilities

No Smoking

455-0592

FULLY furnished beautifulupscale duplex. Gunstock Acres,2-3 bedroom. $1,300/Month-Fullyfurnished, $1,200/Month unfur-nished. utilities included.603-759-2895.

FURNISHED Room with ownbathroom. $150 per week.603-366-4468.

GILFORD

GREAT LOCATION3 bedrooms. Largeworking garage, largeyard. Close to school,downtown. $1250/ Month.

393-5756

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

For Rent

GILFORD 3 bedroom condo,$1,300/monthly. Parking garagesavailable. Heated pool, tenniscourt. Close to shopping and lake.Boat slip available. Washer/Dryerhook up available. NO PETS.References & security required.781-710-2208.

GILFORD April 1st. Your new1BR lakefront apt! Private, views,w/d, fun. $725/ month603-393-7077.

LACONIA - 26 Dartmouth St., lowtraffic area near schools, park &downtown. 1/2 of a duplex, 8rooms, 3 bedrooms, walk-outbasement w/washer-dryer hook-ups, large open porch, level lot foroutside activities & ample offstreet parking. On the sunny sideof the house, clean w/hardwoodf l o o r s . N o n - s m o k i n g .$1,000/month plus heat &uti l i t ies. Call owner/broker396-4163

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

LACONIA 3 bedroom, 1/2 duplexhouse, nice neighborhood, play-ground, Manchester St. No utili-ties. $900/ month. 603-642-8446.

LACONIA- 1 bedroom apartmentwith storage room. Newlyrenovated, no smoking/pets.$170/week Heat included. Nearhospital, Good neighborhood.References/background checkrequired. Call 524-6360, leavemessage.

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

LACONIA- Large 3 Bedroom.Sunny, washer/dryer hook-up,storage. $995/Month, first, last, +security 524-0480

LACONIA- Ranch style house.Completely renovated, 3-bed-room, 2-bath. Brick fireplace,screened in porch, front & backyards, quiet neighborhood, closeto town, great for kids.$ 1 , 3 0 0 / M o n t h , i n c l u d e sw a t e r / s e w e r , e l e c t r i c .603-707-1483 No Smoking/NoPets

LACONIA- Spacious 2 bedroom.Laundry hook-ups, no pets,no smoking. $875/Month.pho tos and i n f o . a t :140courtstreet.blogspot.com.528-1829

LACONIA: 2BR townhouse, 1.5bathrooms, w/d, attached garage.$1,300/month plus utilities. Call387-7138.

LACONIA: Large, sunny 3BR,first floor. $1,000/month plus utili-ties. Central air, washer/dryerhookup, hardwood floors, walk tothe lake and downtown with spacefor your garden. Available June1st. Pet friendly. ContactHeather, 998-3174.

LACONIA: 1-bedroom, $135-$150/ weekly includes heat & hotwater. References and deposit.528-0024.

LACONIA: 2-bedroom $180/ weekincludes heat & hot water. Refer-ences and deposit. 524-9665.

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

LACONIA: 1-2 Bedrooms startingat $165/Week, utilities included.No pets. 496-8667 or 545-9510.

LAKEPORT Tiny one-bedroom,first floor, 1-car parking, lake view,$125/week. No uti l i t ies-Nosmoking, No dogs. references andcredit check a must, leavemessage for Rob. 617-529-1838.

Newly RenovatedApartments,Meredith, NH

New two bedroom apartment:$1,050/month, New three bed-room apartment: $1,150/month.Great parking, close to town,brand new appliances heat andair conditioning included in rent.Call for more information andappointment to see. JoyceJanitorial Service 603-524-8533

For Rent

LAKEPORT- Freshly painted, big5-room, 2-bedroom apartmentwith lake view. Includeswasher/dryer, hardwood floors,cabinet kitchen, 2 car parking,plowing and landscaping. Huge,bright and sunny master bedroomoverlooking lake. Section 8approved. $185/Week + 4-weeksecurity deposit. No utilities, nodogs, no smoking. Proper I.D.,credit check and backgroundcheck required. Showings on Fri-day only. Call Rob, 617-529-1838

LUXURY 1 bedroom loft condo,near downtown Laconia, hard-wood floors, granite countertops,Stainless Steel appliances,washer/ dryer. Includes Internet,cable, gym, and bike storage. Nopets, no smoking. References, se-curity and lease required. $1000/month. 455-4075.

MEREDITH- 1 bedroom apart-ment with kitchen and living room.No pets . No smok ing.$700/Month, includes heat & hotwater. Convenient ResidentialLocation. 279-4164

TILTON- UPDATED onebedroom. Top-floor, quiet.Heat/Hot Water included, nodogs. $630/Month. 603-393-9693or 916-214-7733.

For Rent-Commercial

BELMONTCommercial warehousespace. 4,000 sf. with loadingdock. Adjacent office spacealso available.

$1,500/Month

603-630-2882

LACONIACommercial yard. Large

workshop with 14x14 ft.

overhead door. Ready in

April.

$900/Month

603-630-2882

LACONIA - 1,200 Sq. Ft. of lightand airy 1st class, 2nd floorprofessional office space withexposed brick walls and beamedceilings; in downtown overlookingthe Winnipesaukee River andRotary Park in the HistoricBelknap Mill. $1,400/mo. pluselectricity and A/C. Call 524-8813for an appointment to see.


22

CNC’S – Lathes – VMC’sSET-UP

Must understand G Code

Ability to measure parts and interpret prints

Working knowledge of SolidWorksEdgeCam or CamWorks a plus

Supervisor Experience a plus

Send resume, references and salaryrequirements to:

Hebert Foundry & Machine113 Fair Street

Laconia, NH 03246Email: [email protected]

PLEASE - no walk-ins or call-ins

JOB DEVELOPERLakes Region Community Services has an immediateopening for a full time Job Developer in the LakesRegion area. The focus of this position is to provideemployment services to individuals with disabilities.The ideal candidate must have previous experience inemployment services or related field, strong knowledgeof the Lakes Region area and the business community,excellent communication skills, coaching/mentoringability and be self directed. A Bachelors Degree ispreferred. Marketing/Sales experience is a plus! Mailresume to:

Debra Lacey PHR, HR RecruiterPO Box 509, Laconia, NH 03247

EOE

For Rent-Commercial

For Sale

(12) 10ft. Environmental tubes forseptic system, includes clips,$500. (603)937-0478.

4- UNIROYAL TIGER PAW AWPIIP 205/70R15 Tires, mounted onChevy wheels. Tires are like newwith only 8,000 miles. $125.524-0843 Evenings

4-Goodyear Eagle PerformanceTouring al l season t ires.225/60R16. Lightly used. $300 orbest offer. 279-3980

90-GALLON Marine Fish Tank:Includes light, skimmer, pumps,live rock and fish! $800.968-7941 or 986-3540.

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

FIREWOOD Kiln dried, 16 inchcut and split, $300 a cord or half acord $200, clean, no bugs, inclfree bag of kindling and delivery.Early Bird Farm. 435-9385

FIREWOOD: Green, Cut, splitand delivered (Gilmanton and sur-rounding area). $190/cord.(603)455-8419 or (603)267-1992.

PORCH & Patio Furniture.2-spring chairs, 2-end tables & asofa. $200. Jett III-Ultra PowerWheelchair with oxygen carrier.Like new. $1,850. Professionalroller skates, ladies size 7 $50.744-6107

For Sale

PANAMAX M5400-PM VoltageRegulator for home audio/theater.11 outlets. $450. 496-8639.

Thule Racks- Will fit small orfull-size pickups. Comes withadapters for newer ToyotaTacoma. $300. Call Tom387-6700

YAMAHA Integrated Power Mixer(PA System), 400 watts, $100;COMMUNITY Bass Bin Subwoof-ers, 2 available, $100 each or$175/pair; SONY6-Disc CDChanger for Home Stereo, $90.393-7786.

YUGOSLAVIAN-SKS Rifle- 7.62 X39mm. Black wood finish, picitinyrail & tapco muzzle break. $300.Call Tom 387-6700

Furniture

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

MATTRESS & FURNITURECLOSEOUTS AND

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

NEW mattresses ...always a greatdeal! Starting; King set complete$395, queen set $249.603-524-1430.

Free

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

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

Help Wanted

CHEF MANAGERS& COOKS

SUMMER CAMPSLakes Region, NH

Letter & Resume to:[email protected]

HIRING NOW!!Company now ahead by 25% hascreated full-time positions in ourBrand New Lakes Region facility.Please call Ian at 603-528-2237for complete details.

Help Wanted Help Wanted

LaconiaHarley-Davidson

has the following openpositions:

• Reception/Administration• Parts Department· Service Technician· Motorcycle Sales· Facilities· Bike Wash

Apply online at:www.LaconiaHarley.com

Lot Attendant

Dion !s Plant Place inMoultonborough Full Timeposition including weekends.Equipment operation andmaintenance is a must.

Call Bianca at253-7111

WATER FILTRATIONMECHANIC

Now accepting applications for awater f i l t rat ion mechanic.Applicant must have goodplumbing skills, ability to plan &complete the installation of waterfilters, softeners, reverse osmosissystems, and radon filters. Musthave a clean appearance and theability to speak with customers.Please apply in person. GilfordWell Company. 1440 LakeshoreRd. Gilford, NH

PART-TIME: Computer literatehigh-school student. Experiencewith Craig�s List and EBAY. Makeown hours. 524-1430.

Help Wanted

NEW OPENINGS NOWIncrease in business hasopened the door for immediatefull-time positions for GCO Ad-vertising. We are currently seek-ing the right candidates for thefollowing:• Scheduling Depart.• Customer Service• Management Trainees (in as

little as 30 days)• And Marketing / Advertising

DepartmentsThis is a permanent position solooking for those looking forsomething long-term.All applicants must pass acriminal background check andalways dress to impress.Those interested should callMon & Tue due to the fact wecan put you to work this weekour # is 528-2252 .

PLATINUM Salon and Spa islooking for an experienced stylistwith clientele to join our team. Call524-7724.

Instruction

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

Private piano lessons forbeginners of all ages. [email protected]. Studio information: www.debo-rahmstone.blogspot.com


23

Land

Motorcycles

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

Recreation Vehicles

2005 Four Winds Chateau 31PClass C Motorhome. 10,909m i l e s . $ 3 8 , 5 0 0 O B O .( 6 0 3 ) 3 8 7 - 2 9 5 0 o [email protected].

Real Estate

FOR Sale By Owner- 2 bedroom 1bath ranch. approx. 1,500 Sq. Ft.3-stall oversized garage, Taxes$2,300. Fixer Upper, sold as is.Pr incipals only, $79,000.603-930-5222

Roommate Wanted

LACONIA 2-roomates wantedclean, quiet, sober environment.All inclusive, must see, will gofast. $110-130/week. 455-2014

MEREDITH Area: Room for rent,$125/week, includes everything.(603)937-0478.

Services

Services Services

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon�t get Soaked!

528-3531Major credit cards accepted

Creative OrganizationGet a jump on spring cleaning andspend your summer having fun!387-2536

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Small Jobs AreMy Speciality

Rick Drouin

520-5642 or 744-6277

LANDSCAPING: Spring Clean-up,Mulching, weeding, seasonalmowing, fertilizing, brush cutting,bush trimming. Free estimates.603-387-9788.

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

Services

BLUE RIBBON PAINTING CO.

Interior/ExteriorSince 1982 ~ Fully Insured

Paper Hanging

279-5755 630-8333 Bus. Cell

PACKAGING Plus Shipping. Anyhousehold item, anywhere. Do-mestic or International. 24/7.524-1430

Professional PaintingAffordable price. Michael Marcotte455-6296

QS&L Builders. Roofing, decksand more. 15 years experience.Fully insured. Free estimates.603-832-3850

Services

SUPERIORDETAILING

Autos-Boats-Bikes-RV’SGet Early Bird SpecialsSAVE MONEY NOW!

387-9789

Storage Space

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

Wanted

Yard Sale

COMMUNITY INDOOR YARDSALE. Friday & Saturday, March23 & 24, 2012, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.80 Bean Road, Moultonboro, N.H.

NORTHFIELD- Garage/Movingsale. Indoors at the Town & Coun-try Estates. 35 Summer St., Unit6, in back of building. Sat. & Sun.,March 24 & 25, 10am-4pm.Furniture, tools, hardware, stereo,auto, DVD�s, CD�s, motorcycle,rock & roll books & record albums,camping, hunting, lawn & garden,books, magazines, clothing,footwear, etc.

Ukranian Egg Decorating class will be held Sunday, March 25 in Meredith. (Courtesy photo)

MEREDITH — The League of NH Crafts-men Meredith Retail Gallery will host a second Ukrainian Egg Decorating class with Judi Lemaire on Sunday, March 25, from noon to 3 p.m.

Judi Lemaire is an artist who specializes in Batik egg decorating. Over the past twenty years she has studied traditional designs and developed her own unique expressions using both traditional and modern methods. Her work can be seen and purchased in the Meredith Gal-lery.

Tuition is $20 per student, and there is no additional materials fee. Space is limited. Pre-registration is required.

To register, or for more information about this class, call the Meredith Retail Gallery at (603) 279-7920, email [email protected], or visit www.nhcrafts.org/meredith. The Meredith Retail Gallery is located on 279 Daniel Webster Hwy, next to the Inn at Church Landing.

Ukrainian egg decorating class with Judi Lemaire offered March 25 in Meredith

MANCHESTER — In April 2012 the Diagnostic Imaging Department at the VA Medical Center will begin extending their outpatient hours for General Radiology services to 8 p.m.

In the past the department has only been open until 5:30 p.m. This extension comes as a direct result of the Veteran’s requests for more availability of services. Veterans will now be able to come in and get General Radiology exams without needing to take time out of their work schedule. This includes general Radiology exams such as; chest, spine, abdominal, upper and lower extremity x-rays and Bone Densitometry scans.

These new hours will also allow the veterans to call and schedule their pending Radiology exams in Ultrasound, CAT Scan and Fluoroscopy after they get out of work.

Any questions on the new outpatient hours or the availability of services should be referred to the Diagnostic Imaging Department toll free at 1-800-892-8384 ext 6291 or 603-624-4366 ext 6291.

VA Medical Center radiology office expanding hours beginning in April


24

When other dealers can’t ... Cantin can!

We’re Always Open At CANTINS.COM We’re Always Open At CANTINS.COM

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

623 Union Avenue, Laconia, NH • 603-524-0770 or 1-800-226-8467

NE

W N

EW

NE

W U

SE

D U

SE

D U

SE

D

MSRP $15,755 Cantin Discount -317

Cash or Trade Equity Down -3,000

Drive Home Today for Just $ 12,438

or Just $196/month**

2012 SONIC 5DR LS BRAND NEW

Alloys, Keyless Entry, C/D, XM Radio

#12146S

or Just $248/month*

BRAND NEW


Mfr. Rebate -2,000 Trade-In Bonus Cash -2,000


Drive Away Today for Just $ 15,728

V/6, Auto, A/C

2012 SILVERADO REG. CAB W/T

#12173


BRAND NEW

MSRP $32,280 Cantin Discount -1,563

Mfr. Rebate -2,000 Trade-In Bonus Cash -2,000


Drive Away Today for Just $ 23,717

2012 SILVERADO EXT. CAB 4X4 Auto, A/C, V/8, H/

D Trailering

#12070S


BRAND NEW

Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, Alloys, Keyless Entry

2012 EQUINOX LS AWD

2012 MALIBU LT BRAND NEW

or Just $172/month*

MSRP $24,985 Cantin Discount -1,640

Mfr. Rebate -3,000 Cash or Trade Equity Down -3,000

Drive AwayToday for Just $ 17,345

33 33 33 MPG! MPG! MPG!

Auto, A/C, P/W, P/L, Alloys, P. Seat, Remote Start



Drive Home Today for Just $ 15,355

2012 CRUZE LS

#11235

BRAND NEW


35 35 35 MPG! MPG! MPG!

Auto, A/C, C/D, XM Radio, Bluetooth

SER

VIC

E SE

RV

ICE

SER

VIC

E

WE OFFER: Free Exterior Wash with EVERY

Service FREE Multipoint Check

FREE Alignment Check with the Purchase of 4 Tires

30 Day Price Match on Tires WE SERVICE ALL MAKES

AND MODELS

CLIMATE CONTROL SERVICE

Have Your AC System Checked. We Will Partially Charge AC

System, Add Refrigerant Oil and Apply a USDA Product to the

Evaporator to Kill Mold & Fungi.

$5 OFF Reg. $69.95

Expires 6/30/12

FREE ANNUAL ALIGNMENT CHECK

FOR OUR PREFERRED CUSTOMER*

*If Your Vehicle Was Purchased a t Cantins, You Are

A Preferred Customer.

FREE Everyday Value

ALIGNMENT CHECK

We Will Check Your Vehicle’s Alignment. Should Your

Vehicle Be Out o f Alignment, We Will Apply t he Cost o f

Alignment Check t o t he Price o f a n Alignment.

$14.95 Everyday Value

PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA!! PIZZA PIZZA PIZZA!! Join our Service Department Join our Service Department Join our Service Department OPEN L ate on Thursday nights 5-8pm for FREE PIZZA* OPEN L ate on Thursday nights 5-8pm for FREE PIZZA* *while supplies last OPEN L ate on Thursday nights 5-8pm for FREE PIZZA*

‘11 Chevy Traverse LT AWD

$26,900 or $386/Mo*

Leather, 3rd Seat, 63k Miles.

$18,900 or $257/Mo* #12043A

‘06 Volvo XC90 AWD Jet Black Alloys, Power Locks & Windows, Tilt, Cruise.

$20,900 or $290/Mo* #10175PA

‘11 Chevy Colorado LT Crew Cab 4WD

#12171A

#12218A

‘11 GMC Terrain SLT AWD Auto, A/C, ABS, CD, Power Locks, Windows, Sunroof & Driver’s Seat, Sunscreen Glass, Alloys, On*Star, Heated Leather, Tilt, Cruise, Keyless Entry, 1-Owner, 14k Miles.

$27,698 or $399/Mo*

‘06 Chevy Tahoe LT2 4WD Leather, 3rd Row, Navigation, Power Locks, Windows & Heated Seats, Tilt, Cruise, Sunscreen Glass, Running Boards, Trailer Towing Package.

$18,900 or $257/Mo*

Disclaimer: Photos for illustration purposes only. Not responsible for typographical errors. All payments su bject to credit approval. All payments based on $3,000 cash or trade equity downpayment. Offers subject to change without notice. NEW: *Sonic is 72 months @ 3.9 APR. Silverado is 72 months @ 0% APR, includes trade in bonus cash, mus t trade 1999 or newer vehicle, 0% in lieu of Mfr. rebate. Cruze and Equinox: GM Financial lease, 39 months, 12,000 miles per year. Malibu: Ally leas e, 39 months, 12,000 mile per year. All leases are with $3,000 cash or trade equity due at lease signing. Some restrictions apply. Offer good through 3/31/12. USED: *Payment based on 72 months @4.9% APR. **Payment based on 60 months at 2.9% APR.

#12152A

‘09 Chevy Equinox LT AWD Leather, Power Locks, Windows & Heated Seats, Moonroof, Sunscreen Glass, 28k Miles.

$21,900 or $306/Mo* #10164PA

‘10 Chevy Equinox LT AWD 4-Cylinder Auto, A/C, ABS, Cruise, Tilt, Alloys, Sunscreen Glass, Power Locks & Windows, Keyless Entry, 18k Miles.

$23,900 or $338/Mo* #12062A

‘09 Toyota RAV 4 LTD 4WD Auto, V6, Heated Leather, Power Locks, Windows & Seats, Sunscreen Glass, A/C, Cruise, Tilt, Keyless Entry, CD, ABS, Alloys, Dual Climate Zone, XM Radio, 1-Owner, Only 17k Miles!

$24,900 or $354/Mo*

29 29 29 MPG! MPG! MPG!

#12135T

#12200

0% for 0% for 0% for 72 72 72

Months Months Months

35 35 35 MPG! MPG! MPG!



Drive Away Today for Just $ 22,194 0% for 0% for 0% for

72 72 72 Months Months Months

2 to Choose From!

8-Passenger, Auto, A/C, Power Locks, Windows & Driver’s Seat, ABS, Keyless Entry, Cruise, Tilt, Alloys, CD, Sunscreen Glass, 1-Owner, 28k Miles.

#10167PA

the laconia daily sun, march 20, 2012

Documents

annual town meeting

townowned site

saturdays town meeting

laconia daily sunany

lions club property

towns general fund

sheriff craig wiggin

saturdays meeting