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LACONIA — Faced with apparently conflicting reports from two acoustic engineers, the Planning Board last night deferred a decision on the request of Anthony Santagate to host live bands on the upper floor of the Tower Hill Tavern at Weirs Beach as neighboring

Weirs’ sleep lobby out in force against night club expansioninnkeepers warned excessive noise would ruin their busi-nesses.

The board agreed to refer the reports to a consultant, who would be asked to set some standard for audible noise with reference to specific places and times and measured by partic-ular instruments.

Santagate first applied to

install bar, stage, dance floor and restroom in 4,500 square-foot space above the tavern and eatery at 264-290 Lakeside Avenue. When nearby busi-nesses and residents raised concerns about the noise late at night the board required San-tagate to fund a round of test-ing to determine if the noise leaving the building would be

within acceptable limits.Last month Eric Reuter of

Reuter Associates of Ports-mouth told the board that he calculated the sound of a live band would reach 90 decibels within the building and add between 45 and 50 decibels to the ambient sound level out-side it, which he described as

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see sLeeP page 11

LACONIA — Gary Groleau of New Hampshire Ball Bear-ing, Inc. has been appointed to the New Hampshire Board of Education. He was nominated by Gov-ernor John Lynch and unanimously confirmed by the Executive Council last month. Groleau replaces Fred Bra-mante of Durham and will serve until Janu-ary 31, 2015.

Groleau said yester-day that he was “very proud” of the appoint-ment and looked forward to his first meeting of the board.

Groleau has been in the forefront of efforts to forge closer partner-ships between manu-facturing employers and educational insti-tutions — secondary schools, community colleges and the New Hampshire Univer-sity System — to develop and sustain the skilled workforce on which future pros-perity depends.

A native of Laconia, Groleau was recently promoted to corpo-rate manager of Labor Relations and Organi-zational Development

Laconia man appointed to state board of education

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see GROLeaU page 12

LACONIA — The attorney for the Lake-port pawn shop owner recently convicted of receiving stolen property in Belknap County Superior Court has asked a judge to set aside the guilty verdicts, arguing the state’s evidence was so weak, no “rea-sonable jury” could have found the state proved it case.

Hemeon said that during the testimony

Pawn shop owner asks court to set aside guilty verdict as unreasonableLaconia Police Det. Kevin Butler testified that given the totality of the circumstances he believed the tools were stolen. Under cross-examination, “Butler admitted that a reasonable person could also believe that the goods were probably not stolen.”

Atty. Robert Hemeon, who represents Fred Brent the owner of Cash N Toys on Union Avenue, said even Judge James Barry called the case “thin” from the bench but allowed it to go to the jury.

Brent, 48, was convicted of four counts of felony level receiving stolen property after the jury deliberated for about two hours. He has since started liquidating his business and Police Capt. Matt Can-field confirmed yesterday that the Laconia Licensing Board, that meets today at noon, will consider whether or not to revoke Brent’s license.

In his motion to set aside, Hemeon

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see Pawn sHOP page 12

Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

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NACO, Ariz. (AP) — A Border Patrol agent was shot to death Tuesday in Ari-zona near the U.S.-Mexico line, the first fatal shooting of an agent since a deadly 2010 firefight with Mexican bandits that spawned congressional probes of a botched government gun-smuggling investigation.

The agent, 30-year-old Nicholas Ivie, and a colleague were on patrol in the desert near Naco, about 100 miles from Tucson, when gunfire broke out shortly before 2 a.m., the Border Patrol said. The second

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Pennsyl-vania voters won’t have to show photo identification to cast ballots on Election Day, a judge said Tuesday in a ruling on the state’s controversial voter ID law that could help President Barack Obama in a presidential battleground state.

Commonwealth Court Judge Robert Simpson delayed Pennsylvania’s voter ID requirement from taking effect this elec-tion, saying he wasn’t sure the state had

LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Los Angeles City Council reversed course Tuesday and repealed a ban on pot shops that it passed just two months ago to shutter hundreds of medical marijuana storefronts.

Council members voted 11-2 to negate its July decision to rid the nation’s second-

CONCORD (AP) — Two New Hampshire men have been indicted on charges of yelling a racial slur at an Afri-can-American man, then pulling him off his moped and beating him.

Donald Freese of Con-cord and Joshua Peno of Nottingham, both 21, were indicted by a Merrimack County jury last month on charges of accomplice to simple assault related to the July 31 beating in Hooksett.

The two are accused of yelling at the man out of a car window. The man pulled up and asked what they had called him. Police said they started hitting him on the head and threw him to the ground.

Freese also was indicted on a felony criminal threatening charge, accused of bran-dishing a knife at the man.

Police said Peno’s girl-friend, Nicolette Nico-laides, was driving the car. An affidavit said after the beating, she tried to drive away, but her car was out of gas.

Beating in Hooksett being treated as hate crime

see HATE page 11

On-duty Border Patrol agent shot & killed in Arizonaagent was shot in the ankle and buttocks, but was reportedly in stable condition.

Authorities have not identified the agent who was wounded, nor did they say whether any weapons were seized at the site of the shooting.

At a news conference in Naco, an FBI offi-cial said the agency still was processing the crime scene and that it might take several days to complete. The FBI and the Cochise County Sheriff ’s Office, which is also inves-tigating, declined to say whether investiga-

tors have recovered guns or bullet casings.No arrests have been made, but authori-

ties suspect that more than one person fired at the agents.

“It’s been a long day for us but it’s been longer for no one more than a wife whose husband is not coming home. It’s been longer for two children whose father is not coming home, and that is what is going to strengthen our resolve” to find those responsible and enforce the law, said Jeffrey Self, commander

see BORDER PATROL page 8

Penn. state judge blocks photo ID rule for election daymade it possible for voters to easily get IDs before Nov. 6.

“I am still not convinced ... that there will be no voter disenfranchisement” if the law took effect immediately, Simpson wrote.

Gov. Tom Corbett, who had championed the law, said he was leaning against an appeal of the decision, which was widely viewed to favor Obama in Pennsylvania, one of the nation’s biggest electoral col-lege prizes. Obama has been leading in

recent polls over Republican nominee Mitt Romney.

Pennsylvania’s 6-month-old law, among the nation’s toughest, has sparked a divi-sive debate over voting rights ahead of the presidential election. About a dozen pri-marily Republican-controlled states have toughened voter ID laws since the 2008 presidential election. But states with the toughest rules going into effect — includ-

see VOTER ID page 12

largest city of pot dispensaries. The repeal came after opponents gathered enough sig-natures to place a referendum on the ballot seeking to undo the ban.

Many cities have struggled with medical marijuana ordinances, but none has had a bigger problem than Los Angeles, where

pot shops have proliferated.Though dispensary owners can now

remain open without fear of local authori-ties, they still run the risk of getting shut down by federal authorities who last week started targeting stores in Los Angeles

L.A. again reverses course of pot shops; now, they are legal again

see POT SHOPS page 10

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012— Page 3

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(10/24/12)

Page 4 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

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Froma Harrop

Sometimes, nice guys (or gals) finish first

Republicans were supposed to have an easy time of it in North Dakota’s U.S. Senate race. The multi-term Democrat, Kent Conrad, wasn’t run-ning for re-election, and this region is supposed to be Republican in its conservative soul. Thus, according to the script, Republican Rep. Rick Berg should have had this Senate seat in the bag — as his Democratic foe, Heidi Heitkamp, tried to crawl uphill with a heavy D on her back. Contrary to these expectations, the RealClearPolitics poll average rates this race a “tossup.”

Which suggests flaws in the assumption, does it not? The wisdom bubbling up from Wash-ington’s partisan bunkers ignores a political reality of the northern Great Plains: People in Nebraska and the Dakotas vote the person more than the party. Their world-view may burn a Republican red, but their votes trend purple. They vote for the person they like and trust, and they split tickets. Out-of-state activists pouring contempt on locals running for office do so at their own risk.

Recall all that boiling oil right-wingers threw on former Republi-can Sen. Chuck Hagel of Nebraska, a thorn in George W. Bush’s side. The hotter the attacks the higher rose his standing as the state’s most respected politician.

Heitkamp’s campaign has stuck to practical concerns, such as main-taining adequate flight connections and finding federal dollars to repair flood-ravaged cities. (Despite the region’s reputation for conservative self-sufficiency, it is highly depen-dent on farm subsidies and tax breaks for wind power.) The Demo-crat’s strongest card could be her super kindness to ordinary folk in a state where the people are few and so each one counts — and where niceness is a virtue. Berg comes off as the businessguy wanting to make his mark on the national stage.

People in Massachusetts are less famous for being nice, but even there, Sen. Scott Brown has shown that an affable Republican can go far in a Democratic strong-hold. (Former Gov. Mitt Romney was another example.) Brown is running a strong race against the

spear-throwing Democrat Elizabeth Warren.

Hating another’s ideas is not a problem and may have a role in civic debate. Hating the holder of the ideas is a problem that boo-merangs on the party encouraging such distemper. Witness the strange primary races in which partisans condemn certain contenders by showing pictures of them shaking hands with leaders from the other party. They don’t get it that citizens outside their high walls might put such photos in frames.

In Indiana, Dick Lugar’s Senate seat would still be in his safe Repub-lican hands had the party enforcers not insisted on replacing him with someone they could better control. During the primary, Lugar was condemned as “Obama’s favorite Republican.”

Lugar refused to recant on posi-tions deemed too moderate for the tea party activists. While officially endorsing the victor, he issued a tough-worded statement, urging state Treasurer Richard Mourdock “to revise his stated goal of bringing more partisanship to Washington.”

Lugar was so revered and the pri-mary brawl turned so nasty that a significant number of Republi-cans aren’t supporting Mourdock, now tied in the polls with Demo-cratic Rep. Joe Donnelly. Lugar’s favorability numbers remain twice Mourdock’s, and some of the nomi-nee’s backers now want the senator to actively campaign for their man. Good luck on that.

Back in North Dakota, Democrat Heitkamp is saying, “I fundamen-tally believe we need to get parti-sanship out of government if we’re going to get anything done.”

Republican Berg is saying, “This whole thing kind of boils down to, Do you want someone who’s going to fight against President Obama?” Is that the “whole thing”? Small wonder he’s not doing better in the polls.

(A member of the Providence Jour-nal editorial board, Froma Harrop writes a nationally syndicated column from that city. She has writ-ten for such diverse publications as The New York Times, Harper’s Bazaar and Institutional Investor.)

LETTERSJohnson & Miller helped create state’s $800M structural deficit

We can’t allow this Republican majority to stay in power in N.H.

To the editor,The Democrat candidates from

Gilford and Meredith have recently tried to vilify Colette Worseman, Bob Greenmore, Herb Vadney and Kevin Leandro. They have done this both in print and in public forums. The “Gang of Four” Democrat candidates, Bill Johnson, Kate Miller, Lisa DiMar-tino and Sandy Mucci wasted no time in claiming all the work the present Republican Legislature accomplished in closing an $800-million deficit left by the Democrats when they con-trolled Concord was all a MYTH.

Interesting! Let’s check the facts. As reported in The Laconia Daily Sun, the Manchester Union Leader, the Concord Monitor, and other newspa-pers in 2009 -2010, the Democrats were in control of the spending. Two of those people who ran up the enor-mous deficit were Bill Johnson and Kate Miller, candidates once again to wreck more havoc on taxpayers. They chose to spend way beyond the rev-enue projections with total disregard for taxpayers and businesses thus creating this $800-million deficit. It is also documented that in the pro-cess of their spending spree that they enacted 38 new taxes and fees includ-ing taxes on small businesses, energy, rooms and meals, car registrations, and higher gas taxes. Moreover the Democrats, including Bill Johnson of Gilford and Kate Miller of Meredith, supported Lynch’s raid on the State Pension Plan to the tune of $7-million and his taking of $8-million from the toll road fund. Lynch tried other oner-ous tricks to shield the Democrat’s

misdeeds. None of this closed the gap.Therefore, with tacit approval of the

Democrats, including Johnson and Miller, Lynch informed the UNH Trust-ees that he was borrowing $25-million from the trustee’s trust fund. Not one word of protest from the Democrats, including Johnson and Miller, that taking from the Pension Fund and Road Toll Fund were unconstitutional moves, nor did they stand up for the UNH Trustees when Lynch confiscated the money intended to be used to assist scholarships for students.

Gratefully, in 2011 the Republi-cans including Representative Col-lette Worsman and Bob Greenmore of Meredith worked to close the deficit of $800-million and repealed a majority of the new taxes and fees. They also restored funding for the disabled and handicapped. As we saw in 2010, a backlash went out across the country to reign in government’s uncontrolled growth and spending. That backlash included restoring fiscal sanity to Concord. This is no “MYTH”.

On November the 6th, I am voting to return Colette Worsman and Bob Greenmore as representatives of our new, combined district of Meredith and Gilford. They have earned my support. Kevin Leandro of Gilford and Herb Vadney or Meridith have also proven themselves to be true stew-ards of fiscal responsibility and have my full confidence that they will serve both of our communities and all resi-dents exceedingly well as state repre-sentatives.

David R. Horvath, SeniorGilford

To the editor,As clinical social worker, I see and

hear daily the stresses, fears and wor-ries of people from all walks of life. I watched in disbelief as our own elected officials in N.H. mandated draconian cuts in the Health and Human Ser-vices funding, including mental health centers, and sought to desecrate work-ers right to organize, in the name of “responsible” budget cuts. I watch the presidential race with trepidation, seeing the vice presidential nominee Paul Ryan’s worrisome budget as the backdrop for a Republican Party that

I don’t recognize anymore.Whatever happened to this coun-

try’s founding belief that each person is entitled to “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness?” Have we for-gotten the spiritual charge engraved on the Statue of Liberty as a founda-tion upon which we, as a nation, con-duct our political and social affairs: “Give me your tired, your poor; Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free...Send these, the homeless, Tem-pest-tossed to me...?”

If we in N.H. allow this Republican majority to stay in power here in our

state, we will continue to put at risk those who are our most vulnerable cit-izens. And if the Romney/Ryan team gets voted into office, we will have completely abandoned our national roots — and each other. The Republi-can agenda would turn the clock back on all kinds of social programs. It would lay waste to many parts of the “safety net” of state and local agen-cies, on which low and middle-class individuals and families depend for basic necessities. Powered by Ryan’s budget, Medicare will be unrecogniz-able. Please understand why this is correctly called an entitlement pro-

gram: our seniors and those with dis-abilities depend on Medicare for their livelihood; these are people who are unable to support themselves, or have put in their time contributing to this system all of their working life.

In this economic climate, these irre-sponsible budget cuts have, and will continue to have, drastic and awful effects on the lives of real people — some of whom are our neighbors, friends and co-workers. Certainly there are always improvements that can be made in tightening up on pork and fraud in government programs,

see next page

from preceding page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012 — Page 5

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WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED THIS FALL ... WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED THIS FALL ...LETTERSHow would Lamb have voted & how would he restore funding?

but there is a way to do that with bal-ance, and with compassion.

Wasn’t it Jesus the Christ who said: “Whatever ye do unto the least of these, my brethren, ye do unto me?” (Matthew 25:40) When will humanity compre-hend the wisdom of this deep under-standing, which is echoed in several of the world’s spiritual paths: that when one person is suffering, we all do? When will we “get” that each life is precious? When will we understand that anyone who is in any way different from our-selves deserves our acceptance, support and, if not our love and respect, at least our tolerance?

We are our brothers and sisters keepers. I heard someone say recently that the measure of a society’s matu-rity is how well we care for the most vulnerable among us. There’s more to look at in this election than jobs, eco-nomics and money; there are real peo-ple’s lives at stake. The gap between the “haves” and the “have-nots” is the largest it has ever been. Please join me in voting for politicians who have the interests of all our society’s citi-zens at heart, especially those of us in the “47” and the “99” percent.

Carol HartMeredith

see next page

from preceding page

To the editor,Paul Phillips letter strongly sup-

porting Bob Lamb’s candidacy for New Hampshire Senate District 2 is not one filled with positive attributes of Mr. Lamb and his positions on issues important to voters. Instead it is a negative diatribe against Senator Forrester and her so-called “record” claiming that she is controlled by “shadowy”, out-of-state super PACs and “bullies” within her political party. Nothing could be further from the truth. Jeanie Forrester has truly been a citizen legislator in the true spirit of New Hampshire, whose sin-gular purpose is serve her constitu-ents, listen to and help resolve their problems and concerns.

I have taught several classes on Critical Thinking at Plymouth State University over the years. Such classes focus on evaluating reasoning and evidence to support arguments, and examining flaws in those argu-ments or conclusions. Mr. Phillip’s letter is replete with reasoning fal-lacies and distortions while offering little evidence to support his claims. His chief allegation, that Senator Forrester actions are controlled by outside interests and party bullies borders on a personal attack on her character rather than her actions. Just because one agrees with a philo-sophical approach of living within our fiscal means and smaller, more effec-tive government does not equate to “signing away her District 2 vote to out-of-state groups working directly against the interests of the voters here in District 2”. Where’s the proof? In attempting to link Senator Forrester to those seemingly unfavorable PACs, Phillips creates a “straw man” that is easy to attack and is a distortion.

Mr. Phillips attack on Jeanie’s voting record ”which hurt us” is filled with appeals to emotions and popularity (eg.”slash”,”decimate”) while omitting significant information and alterna-tive causes to explain her votes. The most significant omission is that Senator Forrester and her colleagues inherited a structural state deficit of between $800 and $900-million. This deficit was created by the Democrat-ically-controlled Legislature over a four year period with excessive spend-ing and unrealistic state revenue projections. Jeannie and others were elected to eliminate that deficit with-out massive tax increases and bal-ance the state budget. This called for difficult choices on spending amounts and priorities, but the goal was accom-

plished. How would Bob Lamb have voted and how would he restore and finance funding levels complained about in Mr. Phillips letter?

There are alternative explanations to many of the complaints in Mr. Phil-lips letter. For example:

The state Medicaid reimbursement policy was changed because the U.S. Government sued the state over the previous reimbursement methodology.

State redistricting for representa-tives and senators was caused by population changes resulting from the 2010 census and the necessity of complying with the federal “one man, one vote” requirement. Bob Lamb did not single handedly restore Hol-derness to Senate District 2. Senator Forrester worked behind the scenes to accomplish that result. Holderness residents and state legislators know that and have stated that.

The voter ID bill does not disenfran-chise anyone. Voters without proper identification will still be permitted to cast a ballot by signing a “chal-lenged voter” affidavit verifying their name and address. This whole issue is another straw man fallacy. One needs an ID for travel, many purchases and admission to federal buildings and sites. It is overwhelming supported by a majority of citizens of all political persuasions.

There is a DMV office in Tamworth. Not as convenient for some, but the Laconia-Belmont closing was the result of budget balancing which was made directly by DMV.

Democrats raised the tobacco tax five times in four years from around $.50/pack to $1.78, but state revenues did not triple. New Hampshire had traditionally priced “sin” products like tobacco and alcohol competitively so that out of state visitors would be attracted to purchase here. The slight reduction in the tobacco tax was an attempt to restore some of that tradi-tional competitiveness.

Jeanie’s votes on “women’s rights” and “worker’s rights” need further explanation. Many feel that waiting 24 hours before having an abortion to consider its ramifications and lim-iting the medical procedure of par-tial birth abortion are common sense and humane approaches. Voting for a state “right to work” bill empowers the individual, not the labor unions and increases state attractiveness for businesses. As an adjunct at Plymouth State University, where is my freedom to work free from being forced to join

see next page

Page 6 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

6

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LETTERSMaybe we can learn more about Forrester at Tea Party meetingTo the editor,

Looks like the citizens in State Senate District 2 will not have an opportunity to question their senate candidates in a public forum facili-tated by an objective moderator. Sena-tor Forrester has repeatedly refused to appear publicly in a forum with oppo-nent Bob Lamb. This is a totally dif-ferent Forrester than we were treated to at the League of Women Voters Forum in Meredith in September of 2010 when she had no record, but was eager to attack Senator Deb Reynolds’ voting record. Now that the tables are turned, I suspect Senator Forrester does not want to have to answer to her constituents as to why she ran in 2010 on a platform that included, among other things, education as a priority, and after being elected voted to cut $48.4 million from the UNH budget, effectively upping instate tuition for families, $2,000 per year. UNH now ranks fi rst in the country for highest tuition for its own residents. Scholar-ship money has been removed from the university budget rendering it

unattractive to bright, qualifi ed stu-dents with fi nancial needs.

The quality of schools and univer-sities ranks high with companies choosing where to locate their busi-ness, higher than a tax code according to a recent quote from Paul O’Neill, former CEO of Alcoa and President George W. Bush’s former secretary of the treasury. Businesses need to know an area will provide a skilled labor force. Senator Forrester’s vote struck a damaging blow to the desirability of New Hampshire as a business loca-tion. Voters have a right to know why Senator Forrester says one thing and then votes with Tea Party colleagues in the House to cut funding to edu-cation. Maybe we can fi nd out why when Senator Forrester addresses the Lakes Region Tea Party organization at the Moultonborough Library at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, October 17, about her past two years in the State Senate as published on their website.

Kay M. AndersonLaconia

Schools that can’t teach math & science can divert our attentionTo the editor,

Have we, as a society, watching our children and grandchildren, play sports, gone over-board in our reaction about the importance of games. Here are some examples of how we abuse, what should be, a recreational past-time!

A friend’s son played four basket-ball games, back-to-back on the same afternoon-evening because it was a playoff. The boy must have been exhausted, even at his age!

I watched a succor game after it had rained steady, soaking everyone. The weather looked ominous, still they played the entire game. My neighbor tells me her son would play the foot-ball game even if it continued to rain all day. Does that make sense to you? Parents fail to speak up about game schedules, even if it places a unrea-sonable burden on their children’s

work load!Why do coaches ask for double prac-

tice times when it can keep children up late trying to do their home-work and having a late supper? Adults have created near hysteria about playing games, whereas they (games) should always be a pleasant recreational past-time for the kids. And parents are to blame for letting coaches get away with demanding and unreason-able schedules.

In my way of thinking, games have taken on a bizarre hold on all those that are involved. Schools that cannot teach math and science successfully, can always divert our time and atten-tion away from academic classroom failures, to a bunch of kids trying to have a good time on the playing fi eld!

Leon R. AlbushiesGilford

I’d like to be the one questioning Obama at tonight’s debateTo the editor,

Gov. John H. Sununu had it right. Hussein is lazy.

Finally, a face to face with Romney and Barack: 1. There are no expecta-tions of fairness from those who will be doing the questioning during the debate process. If the Mitt Romney who wants to win the presidency shows up the questioners will not be able to help the empty suit. Proceed with minimum respect for Obama, he has none for you Mitt — or for America!

What would I like to hear regard-ing the “domestic” issues: Barack, four years ago you made promises to the American people; without making excuses, where are the jobs, where is the most transparent administra-tion ever, why did you increase the national debt by 5-trillion dollars, why do we see our stimulus money gone to public and private unions,

what has your administration done to stop “black on black crime”, how have worked to bring Americans together when you remind us you are the presi-dent, and when did you cut the debt in half, and when are you going to resign as you promised? That was just the fi rst question.

Now ask Barack why we have slipped so much in world stand-ing regarding economy and respect? Mitt, would you ask Obama a ques-tion for me: Niel Young from Laconia, NH, wants to know why you dislike his grandchildren so much, that you would take their hope away, their freedom, and the opportunity to study hard, work hard, and realize their fi nancial success without being penal-ized by you in taking their money to give it to those who didn’t?

Niel YoungLaconia

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012 — Page 7

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LETTERSCarol Shea-Porter’s not a big time politician; she’s one of usTo the editor,

To me, Carol Shea-Porter is truly a grass roots candidate. Even in 2012, she still refuses to take money from lobbyists and corporate PACS. She is a face-to-face, door-to-door and meet-ing to meeting type of candidate.

I have had the opportunity to listen to Carol and ask her questions. I attended a NARFE meeting when she was in Congress. All the senators and representatives from NH were invited but only Carol showed up to answer our questions and hear our concerns.

There was a deployment ceremony at the National Guard Center in Con-cord when some of our servicemen were being sent to Iraq. Once again the senators and representatives were invited and once again Carol was the

only one present. She spoke and then met the families face to face and wished them well. When decisions are being made in Washington, I’m sure that her personal contact with these families will still be in her mind.

I recently talked to a Vietnam vet-eran who spoke strongly in favor of her. He told me that he is planning to vote for her because of the support she has given in the past.

She is one of us and not a big time politician. Carol will work for campaign reform. She is talking and listening to the people in her district. She will respond to your needs and not to the needs of big money lobbyists.

Paul BonnevilleLochmere (Tilton)

Please vote on November 6; there’s no greater freedom than thisTo the editor,

The most important election of our lifetime is before us and time is grow-ing short before we decide upon who will lead our country and our state.

Mitt Romney is our Republican candidate for president and Ovide Lamontagne is our Republican candi-date for governor.They are both great men with fantastic credentials to lead our country and our state. Just go to their websites to learn more about them and decide.

If you can’t go to the polls on Novem-ber 6, apply now for an absentee ballot at your town clerk’s offi ce or go online for the necessary download. If you

have to work, vote beforehand or on the way home. The polls are open from early in the morning until early eve-ning to accommodate your needs.

VOTE! There is no greater freedom than this. Our military continues to fi ght around the world to preserve the right for you to be able to go to the polls without intimidation or fear. Don’t let them or your country down.

See you at the poles, where I will be executing my legal right to hold signs in front of Town Hall for Mitt Romney and Ovide Lamontagne — right beside my Democrat friends.

Elena BallGilmanton Iron Works

Some have the gift to predict what others will do in the future?To the editor,

The other night my wife and I were quietly watching the TV when the pro-gram paused (as it frequently does) to show some commercials. These however were political in nature, trying to sell a candidate for offi ce instead of a product. At one, I began laughing hysterically. My wife asked, “what’s so funny?” When I fi nished laughing and wiped the tears from my eyes, I commented, “well hon, the idiot ad writer who wrote that one must think we are stupid!” “What do you mean,” she asked. “Well, he just went into great detail to describe what his candidate’s opponent would do if he

were to be elected.”“So,” she asked.“Hon,” I replied “ if the writer can

see into the future with such clarity and detail, how come he can’t tell if his candidate will win or not.”

“I don’t think that’s funny ,” she said.

“How about I write to him and since he can look into the future so clearly, I’ll ask him to send me the winning numbers in the next lottery.”

“Oh you,” was her only reply as I burst out laughing again.

Elliot FinnMeredith

Please support Franklin’s Thrift Clothes Closet with your patronageTo the editor,

Located just two doors north of the Franklin City Hall at 332 Cen-tral Street in Franklin is the Thrift Clothes Closet, a not for profi t ecu-menical organization. This store has been in operation for the past 13 years. Our mission is to serve the needs of the Twin Rivers communities.

Through the generosity of our donors and the invaluable contribu-tion of our 17 volunteers time, we are able to provide affordable clothing and essential household goods to Franklin and surrounding communities.

Besides, providing material goods there is an atmosphere of friendliness and respect to all who enter the store. We are

a listening ear for all of those who need the comfort and human contact.

Not unlike other business, for the past year we are fi nding it diffi cult to meet our operating costs. We are asking for more customer patronage.

The store hours are Wednesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.. We can be reached by phone at 603-934-2423.

Please help us to continue this valu-able mission, your help will be greatly appreciated and will keep our doors open.

Irene Klink, ManagerThrift Clothes ClosetFranklin

Page 8 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

8

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At right, Huot Technical Center Building Trades Teacher Matt Towle discusses his appreciation for the gift of $1,800 worth of tools, given to the program by Boulia-Gorrell Lumber Company. Also pictured are School Board Member Joe Cormier and Boulia-Gorrell general manager Sally McGarry. (Laconia Daily Sun photo/Adam Drapcho)

Boulia-Gorrell donates power tools to Huot Center’s building trades program LACONIA — The Boulia-Gorrell Lumber Com-

pany, a business now run by the fourth generation of the same family, has been a supporter of build-ing trades education in the city for as long as there’s been a program to support. On Tuesday, the com-pany donated an assortment of new tools to the Huot Regional Technical Educaiton Center’s build-ing trades program.

The tools, worth a collective $1,800, will be used by all 34 students enrolled in building trades classes, said teacher Matthew Towle. They’ll come in espe-cially handy later this year when the students par-ticipate in the renovation of the Huot Center and the reconstruction of the high school, a $16.8-mil-lion project which has already begun. The building trades students will also help build the concessions stand planned as part of a new Bank of New Hamp-shire stadium.

The donation included several contractor-grade pneumatic tools, such as an impact wrench, a crown stapler, a stick framer, an angled finish nailer, a roof nailer and a palm nailer. A box of hand tools, such as tape measures and levels, were also part of the donation.

“This is unbelievable — this is fantastic,” said Towle, accepting the donation. Some of the pneu-matic nailers used by his students as as old as 25 years, and can be unreliable if not unsafe. With the new tools, he said, “we can have a much safer operation,” and the educational value will also be enhanced. “It’s what they’re likely to see if they want to enter the field.”

Sally McGarry, treasurer and general manager of Boulia-Gorrell, is the fourth generation of the Veazey family to run the business. She sees support of the building trades program as an investment in the future clientele of her business. Towle’s stu-

By AdAm drApchoTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

dents learn a trade which can keep them employed in their own home town, she noted, especially citing the teacher’s emphasis on safe and conscientious practices. McGarry said, “It’s teaching them the cor-rect way — Matt (Towle) does a wonderful job.”

Joe Cormier, school board member and co-chair of the district’s joint building committee, said the gift is the latest event in a long tradition at Boulia-Gorrell. “The Veazeys have always been a big part of education in Laconia.”

By GAil oBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

of Customs and Border Protection’s Arizona joint field command.

Ivie, who is married, lived in Sierra Vista with his wife and their two young daughters.

The last Border Patrol agent fatally shot on duty was Brian Terry, who died in a shootout with bandits near the border in December 2010. The Border Patrol station in Naco, where the two agents shot Tuesday were stationed, was recently named after Terry.

Terry’s shooting was later linked to the govern-

ment’s “Fast and Furious” gun-smuggling operation, which allowed people suspected of illegally buying guns for others to walk away from gun shops with weapons, rather than be arrested.

Authorities intended to track the guns into Mexico. Two rifles found at the scene of Terry’s shooting were bought by a member of the gun-smuggling ring being investigated.

Critics of the operation say any shooting along the border now will raise the specter those illegal weap-ons are still being used in border violence.

“There’s no way to know at this point how the agent was killed, but because of Operation Fast and Furious, we’ll wonder for years if the guns used in any killing along the border were part of an ill-advised gun-walking strategy,” Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley said in a statement.

The Terry family said that the shooting was a “graphic reminder of the inherent dangers that threaten the safety of those who live and work near the border.”

BORDER PATROL from page 2

see next page

from preceding page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012 — Page 9

9

Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 6pm in WoodsidePlease call 524-5600 to reserve your seat

www.TaylorCommunity.org435 Union Avenue • Laconia, NH 03246A not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization

African style drum, dance and song harkening from the Yoruba people, Mande traditional drum and dance and Cuban musical traditions will be featured.

The one-hour program will include a lecture-demonstration, presenting several West African rhythms as well as hands-on drumming instruction where the audience will have an opportunity to play a basic rhythm.

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Timbre Drum Ensemble

Free and Open to the Public

LACONIA — In a three paragraph ruling issued Monday, Judge James O’Neill rejected a Laconia man’s request to move a cottage slated for destruction to his property for safe-keeping.

Richard Homsi, who lives on Summit Ave in Laconia but whose property is included in the Governors Island Club, had hoped to build a garage and place the cottage on top of it.

After his plan was rejected by the GIC Executive Committee, Homsi began excavating and building the foundation. He stopped when O’Neill granted GIC a emergency ex parte injunction in June.

Homsi said he began the project without GIC approval because he was able to obtain permits from both the Laconia Planning Department and the state Department of Environmen-tal Services. He contends the zoning and permitting process trumps any

Judge won’t allow cottage to be moved onto property of Governors Island Club member

deed restrictions he may have signed when he bought his house in 1997.

Judge Kenneth McHugh made the injunction permanent until the matter could go to trial — something that could take at least a year.

Homsi fi led for a motion to recon-sider McHugh’s ruling and was turned down.

In his motion on Monday, in which he represented himself, he asked for the court to allow him to move the cottage for “safekeeping” on to his property.

GIC attorney Paul Fitzgerald suc-cessfully argued that Homsi’s request was really a third bite at getting the initial injunction lifted and O’Neill agreed saying his order was consis-tent with the three previous orders dated June 12, June 21, and August 2.

The cottage is still standing as of Tuesday morning, but a neighbor of both the cottage owner and Homsi said it will likely be destroyed soon so the owner of the property can build a new home.

BY GAIL OBERTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

Authorities set up a checkpoint on a dirt road about seven miles southeast of Bisbee. A Border Patrol truck and another vehicle carrying two portable toilets were allowed to drive past the roadblock.

Agents at the checkpoint declined to comment and barred reporters from going further. Two helicopters from federal immigration agencies could be seen from a distance circling the area. And a fugitive-chase team could be seen staging on a roadside.

The area near the shooting is scat-tered with houses, trailers and ranch-ettes. Mesquite trees and creosote bushes dot the landscape, with a mountain range nearby to the west.

The U.S. government has put thousands of sensors along the border that, when tripped, alert dispatchers that they should send agents to a particular location.

The agents were fi red upon in a rugged hilly area about fi ve miles north of the border as they responded to an alarm that was triggered on one of the sensors, said sheriff’s spokeswoman Carol Capas. It is not known whether the agents returned fi re, she said.

The agents who were shot were on patrol with a third agent, who was not harmed, said George McCubbin, pres-ident of the National Border Patrol Council, a union representing about 17,000 border patrol agents.

The Border Patrol said Ivie worked for the agency since January 2008 and grew up in Provo, Utah. He worked as an emergency medical technician before joining the Border Patrol, said his brother-in-law, Todd Davis. He served a two-year mission with The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Mexico City after high school.

from preceding page

Page 10 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

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LACONIA — Since the School District imple-mented a no-nonsense approach to teaching math-ematics last year, administrators reported to the school board last night that scores have improved.

The emphasis on mathematics came from a Title 1 grant that the administration used to consult with Dr. Mahesh Sharma, whose approach to teach-ing mathematics is that all children should master numeracy — or know how numbers work — by the end of fourth grade.

Calling them “the non-negotiables,” he preaches that without mastering the basic skills, like those needed for reading and literacy, then students won’t have the skills they need for algebra and beyond.

Sharma said last night that any child who can learn a 26 letter alphabet can learn 10 numbers and how they relate to each other.

In response to a question from School Board member Malcolm Murray — a former math teacher — as to what should happened to a child if he or she doesn’t master the skills by the school year’s end, Sharma said there are plenty of people both at home and in the School District who are there to help, including, in Laconia’s case, a math coach.

“If they can do it in Finland, Pakistan and India, then we can do it,” he said, noting his studies show that only in the United States and the United King-dom do students not learn the non-negotiables by

Consultant tells school board it’s critical that all students master basic math by end of grade 4Dr. Mahesh Sharma notes only 6 LHS students took calculus in 2011-12

certain ages.Sharma said that on average, 18-percent of all

students in U.S. high schools are taking calculus. With Laconia’s population, that translates to 30 stu-dents that should be taking subject. Last year, six LHS students took calculus.

“We have a ways to go,” he said, noting there are many children who are taking advanced classes in grades 9 and 10.

He said Laconia is on a par with the other seven schools in the Lakes Region, but when compared them to some of the other school districts in New Hampshire — he singled out demographically upscale Bow and Amherst — the area is lagging.

He said he would expect that if the core teach-ing in the lower grades continues apace, then the number of students who excel in mathematics will increase.

“The vision is to increase the number of students taking calculus by two to five percent annually over the next 10 years,” he said. “Two percent in calculus means 10 percent in algebra II, 20 percent in alge-bra I. It has a cascading effect.”

He also said the school needs to create a culture where excellence in mathematics is encouraged, that math is “not nerdy,” and excellence should be rewarded.

“I see all these sports plaques but I don’t see plaques for kids who scored 1600 on their SATs or got into MIT,” he said.

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

they said were raking in huge sums of money and attracting crime. Pot remains illegal under federal law.

“What weighs heavy in my mind is that no matter what we do, the federal government will still come in and shut them down,” said Councilman Ed Reyes, who voted for the ban in July. “It’s a very confusing time for everyone. Those who chose to continue to open up for the right reasons are at risk and those who are doing it out of gamesmanship, out of oppor-tunism, out of profit at the cost of our lives and the public safety in our communities will also be at risk.”

The city’s so-called “gentle ban” would have elimi-nated storefront pot shops but allowed patients and caregivers to grow medical marijuana. City officials have said more than 750 collectives have registered with the city and as many as 200 more could exist.

More than 175 California cities and 20 counties have banned retail pot shops, according to the medical mari-juana advocacy group Americans for Safe Access.

In supporting the repeal, some council members

said they needed better guidance from California legislators and urged them to address the inadequa-cies of a state law that allows the medicinal use of marijuana with a doctor’s recommendation.

“We need to get clarity on exactly where we stand,” said Councilman Mitchell Englander.

The state Supreme Court is expected to address whether local governments can ban medical mari-juana clinics, but a hearing hasn’t been set by the high court.

Los Angeles passed an ordinance two years ago that was supposed to shutter hundreds of pot dispensaries while capping the number in operation at 70.

But a set of legal challenges against the city by dispensaries and the recent expiration of the ordi-nance due to a sundowner clause led to another surge of pot shops.

Federal authorities have targeted about 375 pot stores and growing operations in the Central Dis-trict of California, which stretches from Santa Bar-bara to San Bernardino counties.

POT SHOPS from page 2

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012— Page 11

11

LACONIA — The state expects to begin the pro-cess of marketing the former Laconia State School property on North Main Street before the week is out, not by seeking a bid for the site but by seeking a broker to sell it.

Mike Connor, director of the Plant and Property division of the New Hampshire Department of Administrative Services, said yesterday that by the end of the week he will issue a request for proposals (RFP) from brokers interested in preparing a plans to market the site nationwide. He said that a broker would be selected based on qualifi cations and expe-rience as well as the proposed marketing strategy and commission. The department will recommend the chosen broker to the governor and Executive Council, which must approve the contract.

Connor said that the description of the property, terms of the sale and asking price would be deter-mined by the broker.

Last month, City Councilor Matt Lahey (Ward 2), who has been in the forefront of the city’s effort to acquire the property, told the City Council that he will recommend that the city formally withdraw its offer to purchase the site for $2.16-million. At the time, he anticipated that the RFP would invite bids for the property and suggested the city should place itself on an equal footing with other prospective bid-ders by taking its offer off the table.

Meanwhile, Nobis Engineering, Inc. of Concord has completed a phase II environmental assessment of the Blood Building, one of some 26 buildings on the site, and is expected to issue its report shortly. The work was funded by a grant from the United States Environmental Protection Agency and over-seen by Planning Director Shanna Saunders.

When the state appraised the property the Blood Building, a three- story building constructed in 1942 and empty since 2004, was among nine buildings described as in “major disrepair” with signifi cant water damage and mold infestation.

Saunders said that the environmental assessment would measure the extent of hazardous materials, including asbestos, lead paint, mold and PCBs, and estimate the cost of removing them. She said that the building was chosen because a preliminary assess-ment indicated the presence of a wide range of con-taminants. The report on the single building, Saunders said, would enable city offi cials to extrapolate the cost of addressing contamination on the entire site.

State ready to advertise for agent to market State School property nationwide

BY MICHAEL KITCHTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

She was charged with disorderly conduct.The Concord Monitor reports while the assault

charges are misdemeanors, the county attorney’s offi ce is prosecuting them under a statute that allows for an extended sentence for hate crimes. If convicted, both men could face two to fi ve years in prison, instead of a year.

Merrimack County Attorney Scott Murray said the case is the fi rst one his offi ce has prosecuted alleging a crime motivated by hostility toward a vic-tim’s race.

A lawyer for Freese said his client denies the charges. A lawyer representing Peno didn’t return a call seeking comment.

HATE from page one

“reasonable for this area and this use.” However, the board questioned his methodology and ordered a further round of testing.

Santagate told the board last night that another two rounds of sound tests confi rmed Reuter’s origi-nal calculations. He said the report had been sub-mitted to the Planning Department.

However, Frank Kuhn of Air & Noise Compli-ance of Plaistow, who was hired by Robert and Mike Ames, owners of the Half Moon Motel and Cottages, to review Reuter’s reports and conduct tests him-self cast doubt on Reuter’s fi ndings. He presumed that the ambient sound level outside the building in the evening would be between 40 and 45 decibels and expected a live band to raise to 110 decibels. He stressed that neighbors are especially sensitive to sound after dark, when the ambient sound level is lowest.

“Noise control is all about the details,” Kuhn said, referring to the design of the space, mode of con-struction and use of materials.

Mike Ames told the board that if Santagate opened next summer “he could destroy our business.” He said that he and his brother have invested more than $100,000 in improving their property, noting that patrons expect more than “rustic.” Likewise, he said “they do not expect noise. They expect a good

night’s sleep,” explaining that our clientele are set-tling down for the night just when their customers are “ramping up.”

Ames was echoed by Joe Driscoll, owner of the Lakeview House, a mainstay of the Weirs since 1869. “My number one complaint, after working my butt off and my wife working her butt off, is late night noise.” He said after listening to carousing drunks shouting expletives after leaving the clubs night-clubs , he can only go to bed “and get ready for the morning’s complaints.”

Both Driscoll and Ames emphasized that guests regularly post comments about hotels, motels and cottages on the Internet and a handful of customers reporting a sour experience can severely impact a business.

Driscoll reminded the Planning Board that the city’s Master Plan calls for preserving the hotels, motels, cottages and campgrounds and sustaining the character of the Weirs as a family resort. “They don’t come here for nightclubs,” he said. “They come here for the natural splendor we are blessed with”

“I don’t see why anyone has a right to disrupt everybody’s sleep at night,” Driscoll declared. “I don’t do business on anyone else’s property and I don’t expect anyone to do their business on mine.”

SLEEP from page one

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Page 12 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

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recapped some of the evidence pre-sented at trial. He said Brent knew Richard McNeil, the man who stole the tools from Lowe’s Home Improvement in Gilford, and had done business with him before. Brent also knew McNeil was in the construction business.

Brent told McNeil that the tools would be included on a list submitted regularly to the police; he had McNeil sign a statement that the tools were not stolen, borrowed or obtained ille-gally; and he told McNeil the tools would be held in his back room for two weeks as is required by city ordinance.

Brent submitted his weekly report and detectives recognized McNeil’s name. When Butler went to Cash N Toys, Brent gave him the tools, the paperwork including a copy of McNeil’s driver’s license, and offered to let him review the video surveil-lance tape.

Butler spoke with a loss preven-tion officer at Lowe’s who told him he thought he had pictures of McNeil stealing the tools on October 11 and 12 but, because of internal policies, he had not yet reported the thefts to the police.

Butler returned to Cash N Toys and asked Brent for information regard-ing October 12 because the October 12 transactions fell into the next week’s reporting cycle. Brent gave him the information he sought and the Octo-ber 12 transactions were included in the ones submitted to police on Octo-ber 17.

After a discussion Butler had with Brent, in which Brent told him he cannot assume everything that comes in into his store is stolen, Butler arrested him and charged him with the felonies.

At trial, McNeil testified he was a drug addict and couldn’t remem-ber the specific transactions but did recall Brent telling him that if the

tools ended up being stolen, the police would know and McNeil “would have a problem.”

McNeil had already pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property and was sentenced to 12 months in the Belknap County House of Corrections.

Hemeon did not put on a defense, requesting instead that after the state ended its presentation, the court dis-miss the charges.

In the state’s closing argument, Kaelin conceded Brent had followed all of the city ordinances with respect to the stolen tools. She also told the jury that the police are “too busy” to check all of the inventory lists for stolen goods.

Hemeon said that when the court prepared its instructions to the jury, he took exception to the words that said the jury would have to determine Brent “acted in with intent to resell” which enhanced the classification from misdemeanor to felony.

“Absolutely no rational juror could have found, based on the evidence pre-sented, that Mr. Brent acted with the purpose to deprive Lowe’s of it prop-erty,” Hemeon wrote, adding there was no direct evidence that Brent acted with “mens rea” or a guilty mind and therefore the jury had no option but to acquit his client.

He also said it goes against public police to prosecute someone who com-plies with an ordinance. “Upholding this verdict could deter pawnshops in the future from complying with the ordinance completely for fear of pros-ecution,” wrote Hemeon.

As to the statement that the city police are “too busy” to review every report, he said the city could have enacted an ordinance to require pawn-shops to “flag” new items, but the city did not do that.

Hemeon requested the court either vacate the guilty verdicts and acquit Brent or order a mistrial.

PAWN SHOP from page one

ment at the Astro Division of NHBB, where he previously served as Human Resources manager and senior divi-sional manager.

A graduate of the University of New Hampshire with a masters degree in Community Economic Development from Southern New Hampshire Uni-versity, Groleau was HOME Director of the Belknap-Merrimack Commu-nity Action Program, where he devel-

oped a successful affordable housing initiative in collaboration with the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Groleau has contributed to a variety civic projects, chairing the Lakes Region Comprehensive Economic Develop-ment Strategies (CEDS) Coordinating Committee and serving as an incorpo-rator of the Belknap County Economic Development Council.

GROLEAU from page one

ing Kansas and Tennessee — aren’t battleground states, making their impact on the presidential election unclear.

One civil rights lawyer said the decision cemented the principle that a photo ID law can’t disenfranchise voters. Opponents had said young adults, minorities, the elderly, poor and disabled would find it harder to cast ballots.

“The effect of the decision in Penn-sylvania is not just theoretically, can voters get ID, but actually, can they get ID,” said Jon M. Greenbaum, chief counsel of The Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law.

Simpson — a Republican first elected to the bench in 2001 — based his decision on guidelines given to him two weeks ago by the state Supreme Court to determine whether the state

had made photo IDs easily accessible.He ruled after listening to two days

of testimony about the state’s efforts to ease requirements, as well as accounts of long lines and ill-informed clerks at driver’s license centers.

On Nov. 6, election workers will still be allowed to ask voters for a valid photo ID, but people without it can use a regular voting machine in the polling place and will not have to cast a provisional ballot or prove their identity to election officials afterward, the judge ruled.

The law could still take full effect next year, although Simpson could also decide to issue a permanent injunction.

“This decision is a big win for voters in Pennsylvania,” said Witold J. Wal-czak of the American Civil Liberties Union of Pennsylvania, which helped

see next page

VOTER ID from page 2

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012— Page 13

13

challenge the law.The plaintiffs included the Homeless Advocacy

Project, the League of Women Voters of Pennsylva-nia and the Pennsylvania chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Corbett, a Republican, said he still believed that his administration would have made it possible for every registered voter who needed a valid photo ID card to get one.

Election law and voting rights scholars say voter ID requirements stop some people from voting, although it’s very hard to determine how many.

“The thing I’m concerned about is that it will lead to confusion on Election Day,” said Nathaniel Pers-ily, who teaches election law at Columbia University in New York. “There will be spotty enforcement ... and there could be lines and slow voting as a result.”

Michael J. Pitts, who teaches election law at Indiana University, said Pennsylvania’s decision is distinctive because of the court’s discomfort with changing voter identification requirements so close to an election.

The law was a signature accomplishment of Cor-bett and Pennsylvania’s Republican-controlled Leg-islature, which passed it over the objection of every Democratic lawmaker. Republicans, long suspicious of ballot-box stuffing in the Democratic bastion of Philadelphia, justified it as a bulwark against any potential election fraud.

Democrats, accusing Republicans of using old-fashioned Jim Crow tactics to steal the White House from Obama, turned their opposition to the law into a valuable tool to motivate volunteers and campaign contributions.see next page

from preceding page

BERLIN (AP) — Mitt Romney is a part-time resident of this tiny state, and his fiscally conservative, socially moderate tenure as governor of neighboring Massachu-setts once seemed a good match for New Hampshire’s independent and libertarian-leaning electorate.

Yet, Romney trails President Barack Obama in polls here, as he does in most other presidential battlegrounds, despite spending considerable time and money to lock up the state’s four Electoral Col-lege votes. Some New Hampshire voters say they are turned off by his shift to the right on issues like abortion, while others have absorbed the message from Obama campaign ads depicting Romney as a wealthy corporate titan who doesn’t understand the concerns of ordinary people.

“He’s just another rich, arrogant son of a gun,” said Norm Small, 61, a registered independent who runs a bowling alley in Berlin in northern New Hamp-shire. The town is home to many of the working-class white voters who have never embraced Obama, but interviews found many residents deeply skeptical of Romney’s fiscal policies and aura of privilege.

Small said he was offended by comments Romney made at a secretly videotaped Florida fundraiser sug-gesting that 47 percent of people see themselves as “victims” entitled to public assistance and are unwill-ing to take responsibility for their own lives. The Obama campaign is running a tough new ad in New Hampshire drawing attention to those remarks.

“The people who are getting help probably really need it,” Small said. “Romney says 47 percent of people are living off the dole? He should realize that lot of them are struggling.”

Polls until recently had shown Romney giving strong chase to Obama in a state Obama carried by nearly 10 percentage points over Republican John McCain four years ago. But a University of New Hampshire poll released Monday found Obama leading Romney by 52-37 percent among likely New Hampshire voters.

The Romney campaign’s TV advertising has dipped somewhat in the state in recent weeks but has been buoyed by ads from the super PAC Ameri-can Crossroads. Aides downplayed the advertising drop, noting the state does not have an early voting program, meaning voters can be wooed through Election Day, Nov. 6.

“We are committed, we are focused, and we have a ground game that is extraordinarily strong,”

Polls indicate Democrats doing good job of defining Romney to N.H. voters Romney senior New Hampshire adviser Jim Merrill said. “This state is absolutely in play.”

Romney has made the state part of his identity: He formally announced his 2012 presidential candi-dacy at a New Hampshire farm and has spent many weekends at his vacation compound on Lake Win-nipesaukee.

New Hampshire has not always been the most hospitable place for Obama. In the 2008 Demo-cratic primary, voters snubbed him for rival Hillary Rodman Clinton just days after Obama routed the former first lady in Iowa’s kickoff caucuses.

Berlin resident David Viger says Obama’s tax and regulatory policies have hurt and in some cases shut down local businesses. The 61-year-old auto repair shop owner says he is eager to vote for Romney.

“Romney is a successful businessman. Obama is not,” Viger said. “Obama has no clue on how to run a business. Obama couldn’t run a lemonade stand.”

New Hampshire is the smallest of the major bat-tleground states. But both sides are acutely aware of its potential to alter the outcome if the national contest is tight.

They point to 2000, when Democrat Al Gore lost New Hampshire by just 7,000 votes to Republican George W. Bush. Had Gore prevailed in New Hamp-shire, he would have had the 270 votes needed to win the election and the famously disputed Florida vote would not have determined the race.

Romney still must convince voters here he’s still the pragmatic problem-solver they observed in Mas-sachusetts.

“A fiscally conservative, socially libertarian mes-sage wins here,” New Hampshire Institute of Poli-tics director Neil Levesque said. “The message is: ‘Stay away from me, stay away from my life, and, by the way, what’s going on with all the spending? ... Washington is out of control.’”

Page 14 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

14

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PLYMOUTH (AP) — The union representing New Hampshire Electric Cooperative lineworkers says it is considering a strike.

Both sides have held 17 bargaining sessions since mid-April and have been unable to produce an agreement. A five-year contract expired Sunday.

The Citizen reports International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Assistant Business Manager Tom Ryan said the union and the co-op were asked by a federal mediator to extend the contract until Friday in the hope a new agreement can be brokered. Nego-tiators are scheduled to meet again Thursday.

IBEW Local 1837 represents 90 employees at NHEC, including district representatives; foremen; operations coordinators; line-design technicians; auto mechanics; system electricians; meter techni-cians; and warehouse workers.

Ryan said proposed cuts in retirement benefits of

N.H. Electric Co-op lineworkers considering strikeIBEW workers is what started the dispute.

In a statement Monday, NHEC President Fred Anderson said outstanding issues between the parties were matters of compensation, specifically wages and pensions.

Anderson said pension costs for the NHEC’s union-ized workforce have increased by 71 percent since the last contract negotiations in 2007. He called that rate of increase “unsustainable.” He said it is not fair to the other 100 non-union Co-op employees who saw significant reductions in their pension plan in 2009.

Ryan says proposed pension cuts are at odds with the company’s financial state.

NHEC is a member-owned, non-profit electric dis-tribution cooperative serving 83,000 members in 115 New Hampshire communities

TAUNTON, Mass. (AP) — Authorities say a dog survived an 11-mile ride from Massachusetts to Rhode Island at speeds as high as 50 mph after it was hit by a sedan and became wedged into the grille.

East Providence Animal Control supervisor Wil-liam Muggle says the female poodle mix ran in front of the car in Taunton on Sept. 20. The driver slammed on the brakes but didn’t see the dog and

Dog survives ride in car’s grille from Mass. to Rhode Islandcontinued driving.

Muggle tells the Taunton Daily Gazette that it wasn’t until the driver reached East Providence, R.I., that another motorist pointed out the dog.

The driver went to the police station, where animal control officials freed the fluffy white pooch. The dog suffered a concussion and possibly a minor bladder rupture.

Authorities are trying to find its owner.

NEW YORK (AP) — Raul Ibanez tied it with a pinch-hit homer in the ninth inning, then had an RBI single in the 12th, helping the Yankees remain a game up on Baltimore in the AL East with one game to go by beating the Boston Red Sox 4-3 on Tuesday night.

With a second comeback spurred by Ibanez in the last 10 days, the Yankees need a win or Orioles loss on the final day of the season to secure their 13th division title since 1996. The Orioles beat Tampa Bay 1-0 earlier.

If the teams end up even after Wednesday’s games, they’ll play a tiebreaker Thursday in Baltimore.

The Yankees kept missing chances on a misty night. They were 0-58 when trailing after eight innings this season before rallying in the ninth.

Red Sox again help Yankees stay ahead of Orioles Curtis Granderson led off with a single off closer

Andrew Bailey and Ibanez lined a shot to right field to make it 3-all.

Ibanez came up again with two outs in the 12th after Francisco Cervelli walked in his first plate appearance of the year and Granderson drew a walk from Andrew Miller (3-2).

Ibanez hit a grounder out of the reach of shortstop Jose Iglesias and Cervelli flopped into home plate. The Yankees ran out to first base to mob Ibanez, who had a tying two-run homer against Oakland in the 13th inning on Sept. 22. He was doused with a bucket of water during a postgame interview.

“Derek Lowe (9-11) pitched two innings for the win.

While the Orioles were chasing the Yankees in the standings, Lowe’s outing was delayed briefly in the 12th by another kind of bird. A member of the grounds crew, using a bucket, chased a bird that landed on the infield and was reluctant to fly off.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012— Page 15

15

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Page 16 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

16

1

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for maps, hour and ticket info visitnhparadeofhomes.com

Supporters: All In the Details, Atlantic Home Systems, Cherry Pond Designs, Company C, DF Richard, Fred Varney Kitchens, Samyn-D’Elia Architects Media Sponsors: Clear Channel Radio, Granite State Builder, New Hampshire Home Magazine, Seacoast Ink, 98.3 WLNH

A parade of open houses featuring beautiful new custom and spec homes designed, built

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122 Round Hill Road,Sandown, NH 03873

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3004 Parade RoadLaconia, NH 03246

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44 Pease RoadMeredith, NH 03253

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80 Weetamoe RoadOssipee, NH 03814

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For Sale

The Lakes Region Builders & Remodelers Association, known locally as the LRBRA, includes the Lakes Region’s fi nest designers, builders, remodelers and associated businesses related to the building industry. One of nine local Chapters of the Home Builders & Remodelers Association of New Hampshire, LRBRA has announced the locations of the new and remodeled homes showcased within the 2012 Lakes Region Parade of Homes. Over Columbus Day weekend the public is invited to tour one or all of the spectacular featured homes, enjoying the peak color season along the well mapped route. Visitors and residents shopping for new homes, remodeling ideas or those just curious may

visit seven spectacular new or remodeled homes throughout central New Hampshire, all within a day’s drive. Tour one or all the homes during this special event to see the newest fl oor plans, the latest product features, outstanding decorating and learn about sustainable technologies, as well. Major sponsors include Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Baron’s Major Brands, Viking Appliances, and Andersen Windows and Doors, as well as media sponsors Clear Channel Radio and Nassau Broadcasting. The Lakes Region Parade of Homes will take place October 6thth – 8th 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM each day. This special Lakes Region Parade of Homes features fi ne LRBRA member

homebuilders including Hayward & Company Log & Timber Homes, Black Bear Log Homes, Cargill Construction Company, Beam Construction Associates, The Lacewood Group and Northstar Contractors. The homes span desired waterfront and mountainside locations in Sandown to the south, Bristol, Laconia, Meredith, Moultonborough near the lakes and Tamworth and Center Ossipee a bit further north. Features exhibited in tour homes include the latest in home automation, entertainment and security, granite countertops, exercise rooms, wine cellars, insulated concrete form (ICF) foundations, structural insulated panels (SIPs), solid log home construction, custom timber framed construction and geothermal heating systems. The home prices run the gamut from affordable starter and retirement cottages and chalets to expansive 4-season retreats, all in proximity to NH waterways, mountain resorts and area attractions. Select Parade homes have been awarded the National Green Building Standard for green construction while others are Energy Star-rated. Visitors will learn more about these rating systems and the reduced operational cost benefi ts for homeowners. Tickets are just $5.00 per person (12 and under free) and may be purchased any day of the Tour at each Parade home, proceeds helping fund the WLNH Annual Children’s Auction and other LRBRA community outreach efforts, including scholarships for students entering the construction trades. Advance ticket purchases are available on-line at www.nhparadeofhomes.com and at Wells Fargo Home Mortgage in Nashua and Bedford, at Baron’s Major Brands stores in Concord, Manchester and Laconia, The Home Beautiful in Belmont and at the Home Builders & Remodelers Association of New Hampshire, 119 Airport Road, Concord. Tickets have a bonus this year as the ticket stubs can be used to enter door prize drawings and to vote for a favorite Parade home. Tickets come with a Tour Guide Booklet containing property descriptions, specifi c addresses for GPS systems, handy maps and contact information for each participating LRBRA builder. Whether in the market for a new home or looking for inspiration in modernizing a current residence, Parade attendees will gain valuable perspective this coming Columbus Day weekend, enjoying the Fall foliage along the way. For details on locations, check out the 2012 Lakes Region Parade of Homes website at: www.nhparadeofhomes.com or by calling (603) 228-0351. Lakes Region Builders and Remodelers Association is a local trade organization providing business support to all in the building trades as well as a resource for the general public who are in search of building professionals. Though LRBRA member fundraising efforts the LRBRA’s Trades Scholarship Program is made possible. LRBRA invites the public to follow their activities through Facebook and to learn more at their website – www.lakesregionbuilders.com. For more information contact Dale Squires, LRBRA Executive Offi cer, by calling (603) 455-1594 or by email at lakesregionbuilders@gmail.com.

Local Builders Stage Parade of Fine Homes Amid Fall Foliage ...

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012— Page 17

17

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Page 18 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012— Page 19

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Page 20 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

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OBITUARIESAmy E. (Annis) Colby, 32

NOTTINGHAM — Amy Elizabeth (Annis) Colby, 32, of Nottingham NH, passed away peacefully on September 25, 2012 at Brigham and Women’s Hospital after a courageous four year battle with metastatic breast cancer. Amy was sur-rounded by the friends and family who knew and loved her best.

Born January, 18, 1980, Amy grew up in Gilmanton NH, graduating from Gilford High School in 1998. She then moved to Boston, graduating from Suffolk University in 2002 and began her career in law as a paralegal. Pursuing her passion for law, Amy then attended Mas-sachusetts School of Law, graduating in 2010.

While in law school, Amy met the love of her life, Offi -cer David Colby of the Portsmouth Police Department. Her commitment to her family led her back to New Hampshire. She, David and his two children settled on the Seacoast, bought a house and began to build their life together. Amy and David married in August of 2011.

Amy was never idle. In her downtime, she embraced her artistic eye, crafting homemade senti-ments that would preserve her fondest memories of her friends and family. The house she shared with David quickly became a galleria of her most trea-sured memories and crafts.

One of Amy’s greatest pleasures in life was seeing the excitement and joy that she could generate in someone else. She often splurged on her family and friends, showering them with gifts of her favorite things. Even when she was struggling through the most trying days of her disease, her concern and love was always directed toward those closest to her.

Amy was a vivacious and passionate woman, her enthusiasm for life infec-tious. She was a devoted wife, a loving stepmother, an irreplaceable daughter, an unbelievable sister, an adoring aunt and a loyal friend to many.

Amy is survived by her loving husband, David and stepchildren Madison and Parker Colby of Nottingham; her parents Anne and Andrew Bartlett of Gilmanton and Randy and Mia Annis of Laconia; her sister Samantha and husband Adam Hawkins of Gilmanton; nephew Owen Hawkins of Gil-

manton; her brother, Stephen Bartlett of Gilmanton; her brother, Geremy Annis of Laconia; her sister, Lydia Bartlett of Gilmanton, maternal grandfather Roland Mailloux of Laconia; paternal grandmother Barbara Annis of Laconia; and many aunts, uncles and cousins.

Amy was pre-deceased by her paternal grandfather, James Annis of Gilford in 1997; and her maternal grandmother, Angela Mailloux of Laconia in 2012.

The family would like to thank the Lakes Region and Seacoast communities for their continued sup-port during Amy’s fi ght against breast cancer as well as acknowledge the outstanding care that she received at Dana Farber and Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston during the course of her illness.

A celebration of Amy’s life, for all those who would like to attend, will be held on Sunday, October 7th, 2012, from 1 pm to 4 pm at the Four Corners Brick House located at 525 Province Road in Gilmanton NH. A donation in lieu of fl owers can be made to: Friends of Amy, Bank of New Hampshire, 62 Pleas-ant Street, Laconia, NH 03246.

Wilfred J. ‘Willy’ LaPlante, 75MEREDITH — Wilfred Joseph “Willy”

LaPlante, 75, of Meredith, New Hamp-shire passed away peacefully in his sleep at home, Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2012.

A proud French Acadian and devoted Roman Catholic, he was born in Rich-ardsville (Campbellton), New Brunswick, Canada on July 18, 1937. He was the youngest of six children of the late Cleo-phas and Josephine (Roy) LaPlante, and had just celebrated his 45th anniversary with his wife Helen (Boivin) LaPlante, whom he married on September 19, 1967.

He is also survived by daughter, Lucie and her husband, Peter Villeneuve, of Conway, NH; son Luc and his wife, Nicole (Defosie) LaPlante, of Meredith; four grandchildren: Lucien and Noelle LaPlante, and Jacques and Melanie Villeneuve; sister Edwina LaPlante, of Campbellton, New Brunswick; brother Henry LaPlante, of Dundee, New Brunswick; and many nieces and nephews. He is predeceased by sisters Isabelle Malley and Lucienne Gallant, and brother George LaPlante.

Willy was educated at Campbellton Academy, Stone-

hill College, UNH Manchester, NH, and LaSalette Novitiate in Center Harbor and Enfi eld, NH, where he was a LaSalette Mis-sionary “Brother Camille LaPlante, MS” from 1953-1966. He then enjoyed a career as a chef at St. Francis Home in Laconia, Hart’s Turkey Farm Restaurant in Meredith, and LaSalette Shrine (Attleboro, Worcester, and Southbridge, MA; and Center Harbor and Enfi eld, NH). He was a member of the Lake Winnipesaukee Historical Society and Roman Catholic Crusaders. He was fl uent in English, French, and Latin.

In 1972 he moved with his family from Tilton to Meredith, NH, and was very happy here in the lakes and mountains with his old hunting grounds nearby. He enjoyed sunshine, playing hockey, hunting, trav-elling, camping, snowmobiling, bingo, antiquing, fl ower gardens, and grandchildren. He is remem-bered as kind and gentle, and always had an animal story to tell. He was much loved and will be greatly missed by friends and relatives.

A funeral Mass was held September 29, at Sacred Heart Church in Laconia, NH.

Shannondoah T. Petrin, 37LACONIA — Shannondoah T. Petrin,

37, of 33 Dartmouth Street, Laconia, passed away unexpectedly on September 30, 2012. The world has lost a loving spirit. Shannondoah resided with her signifi -cant other, Charlie Covey. Shannondoah was the beloved daughter of Sheila Fra-zier Petrin of Laconia, NH, sister of Keith Petrin, currently residing in Orlando, FL, and wife of Kerry Wade, and their beloved dachshunds’, Boozer and Snoopy, Laconia, NH.

Shannondoah was known most for her mattress sales in Belmont, as a fantastic DJ through-out the Lakes Region, and as an eldercare companion. Her love of music and song lifted everyone who was privileged enough to hear her sing throughout her short life. She was an amazing friend to many of you.

Shannondoah is predeceased by her grandfather, Henry L. Frazier and her Aunt Karen Frazier.

Survivors include her grandmother, Vi Frazier, Gilford, NH; her nephew Michael Petrin, Brunswick, ME, her great nephew, Jonah, Mapleton, ME, her sister-in-law, Sue Petrin, Orlando, FL; Larry and Cindy Fra-zier, uncle and aunt; Gary Frazier, uncle, cousins Shane, Jake and Justin; Sharon and Mike Poirier, Aunt and Uncle, cous-ins Heather and Haley; Sheryl and Mark Whitney, Aunt and Uncle, Sharlene Frazier, aunt, and cousins Kevin and Kerwin.

There will be a memorial service held, Thursday, October 4, 2012 at 1:30 pm at

the Wilkinson-Beane Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, NH. A recep-tion will be held at Leavitt Park, 334 Elm Street, Laconia, NH following the memorial service. In lieu of fl owers donations can be made to the Humane Society, Laconia, NH.

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012— Page 21

21

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OBITUARIES

Jane G. Irwin, 79LACONIA — Jane G. Irwin, 79, 17

Nutmeg Circle, Taylor Community, died at the Lakes Region General Hospital on Sunday, September 30, 2012.

Jane was born October 22, 1932 in White Plains, New York, the daughter of Jerome W. and Agnes (McBride) Gates. She graduated from White Plains High School in 1951 and graduated from Syra-cuse University in 1955. In 1953, she was the National Orange Bowl Queen for Syr-acuse University.

Mrs. Irwin was a longtime resident of Laconia and had been employed as an art teacher starting at Memorial Middle School in 1961. From 1963 to1968 she taught at Gilford Elementary School and then from 1970 to 1984 at Laconia High School. For well over ten years she was Head of the Art Department at Laconia High School as well as Head of the Art Department for the entire Laconia School District. Jane was an incredible infl uence in her students’ lives and many of them went onto world renowned art schools and great careers in the art fi eld. By the mid 70’s she had built a virtual Art Department “Empire” that covered everything from art history and advanced aesthetics to pen and ink drawing, fi ne pot-tery, painting and sculpture. Even while teaching she had also been employed at O’Shea’s Department Store and Piche’s Ski Shop for many years.

Mrs. Irwin was a member and former president of the Lakes Region General Hospital Nursery Guild. From 1958-1959 she was instrumental in helping to establish the Loon Preservation Committee and continued to be extremely active through the late 90’s. Most often she could be found in some deserted cove on Winnipesaukee “babysitting” and protecting loons from afar in her boat “The Loon Patrol”.

Jane’s interests were always very eclectic, ranging from being the LHS Girls Ski Team coach and a cer-tifi ed member of the Mt. Rowe Ski Patrol to being an avid member of the Yankee Tankers Scuba Diving Club on Winnipesaukee. She established “YES” (Youth – Environment – Science) Summer Camp on Ragged Island, a visionary effort that brought four different and diverse organizations together for a common cause. She was a member of the Exchange Club of the Lakes Region as well as being a longtime member of Winter Harbor Yacht Club

on Welch Island. Wherever there was a good cause, Jane was always sure to be deeply involved and was truly a remark-able woman of vision and action. In her spare time, she enjoyed collecting sea shells, painting, designing and creating jewelry and was renowned for playing a “mean deck” of cards. Jane will always be remembered as an avid animal lover and advocate. She loved to travel and often shared photos and stories about exploring the wilds of Africa. Her homes in Laconia and Florida were always exquisitely dec-orated. Jane was always known for her

unassuming good taste in everything she touched.Survivors include her former husband, John

“Jack” P. Irwin, of Laconia who remained extremely dedicated to her; two sons, John J. Irwin of Laconia and William “Bill” R. Irwin of Meredith; two grand-children, Hale Irwin and Lee Irwin; two step grand-children, Faolan Connelly and Teagan Connelly; one brother, Alfred “Buddy” Gates and his wife, Mary, of White Plains, New York and seven nephews. Jane and her former husband were guardian-parents of Betty Lou Brown (Irwin) now of Florida. In addi-tion to her parents, Mrs. Irwin was predeceased by a sister, Geneva Foote (Gates).

Calling hours will be held on Thursday, October 4, 2012 from 6:00-8:00 PM in the Carriage House of the Wilkinson-Beane-Simoneau-Paquette Funeral Home, 164 Pleasant Street, Laconia, N.H.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Friday, October 5, 2012 at 10:00 AM at St. Andre Bessette Parish – St. Joseph Church, 30 Church Street, Laconia, N.H.

Burial will follow in the family lot in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Garfi eld St., Laconia, N.H.

For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to the Loon Preserva-tion Committee, P.O. Box 604, Moultonborough, NH 03254 or to Lakes Region Disabled Sports at Gun-stock (LRDS) P.O. Box 1307, Laconia, NH 03247-1307 (Tax Exempt ID: 94-6174016).

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.

Joseph M. Pelczar, 74MEREDITH — Joseph Michael Pelczar,

74, of Clover Ridge Road, died at his home on October 2, 2012, after a long illness.

Born in Exeter, NH on April 22, 1938, he was the son Joseph M. Sr. and Jennie M. (Lisowski) Pelczar. Joseph grew up in Meredith and has resided here all his life. He graduated from Meredith High School, class of 1956.

Joe has worked as a contractor in the residential construction most all his life. He owned and operated Inter-Lakes Builders, in Meredith, since the mid 1960’s.

Joseph was a charter member of the Plymouth Lodge of Elks #2312, in Holderness and the Griggs-Wyatt American Legion Post #33, in Mer-edith. Joe also had served in the NH National Guard

Joe loved the outdoors and enjoyed hunting, fi sh-ing, and gardening. He also looked forward to his monthly trip to Foxwoods.

Joe was predeceased by his brother, Donald Pelc-zar, who died in 1979.

Joseph is survived by his wife of fi fty-two years, Cynthia A. (Nott) Pelczar of Meredith, son Michael

J. Pelczar, daughters, Wendy P. Bagley and Patricia A. Morrow, all of Meredith, daughter, Debra L. Smith of Manches-ter, grandchildren, Braelynne, Charlotte, and Jennifer, brothers, Theodore Pelczar of Meredith, Edward Pelczar of Winter Springs, FL, sisters, Barbara Gilman of Concord, Nathalie Pelczar of Mere-dith, Dorothy Diller of Falls Church, VA, Margaret Pelczar of Meredith, Marilyn Moulton of New Hampton, numerous nieces and nephews.

Calling hours will be held in the Mayhew Funeral Home, Routes #3 and #104, Mere-

dith, on Thursday, 6pm to8pm. A graveside service will be held in the Oakland Cemetery, Meredith Center, on Friday at 11am. The Rev. Edward J. Charest, pastor of the Plymouth United Methodist Church, will offi ciate. In lieu of fl owers, donations may be made to the Mere-dith Food Pantry, c/o Community Action Program, 147 Main St. Meredith, NH. 03253

For more information and to sign Joe’s Book of Memories, please go to www.mayhewfuneralhomes.com

see page 22 for another obituary

Page 22 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

22

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OBITUARY

see pages 20 & 21 for more obituaries

Thomas A. ‘Skip’ Timmons, 29WEARE, N.H. — Thomas

Andrew “Skip” Timmons passed away in his sleep on Saturday, September 29th. He was 29.

He was born in Concord, the son of Ginny Timmons of Northfield and of Dr. Thomas Timmons of Salis-bury.

Preceded by his boister-ous laugh, Skip’s person-ality filled every room he entered. He was a teddy bear with a big heart. Devoted to his children, never one to shy away from a debate, he brought enthusiasm and energy to everything he did. Among his passions were ice skating, hockey, Friday-night get-togethers with his Blackburn relatives, camping with his family, and reading. Although hope-lessly irreverent to his siblings and parents, Skip had remarkable charm, a great sense of humor, and a strong sensitivity. He will be sorely missed.

Skip is survived by his wife, Tracy Timmons, his son, Bryant, 10 years old, his daughter, Haddie, 8 months old, the rest of the Timmons Team (Jeanne;

Greg, Colleen, Liam and Ain-sley; Joe and Nicole; Mark, Cynthia and Hezzy; Matt, Jen, Phoebe and Isaac; Kate; Steve; Lydia; and Dr. Tim-mons’ wife, Linda), and an enormous extended family that includes the Black-burns, the Morses, and more Timmons.

Calling hours will be held Friday October 5, 2012 from 6-8 pm at the Holt- Woodbury Funeral Home & Cremation

Service in Henniker, NH.The funeral will be held at Holt-

Woodbury Funeral Home Saturday, October 6, 2012 at 11am. A Recep-tion will follow at 250 Bay Hill Road, Northfield NH.

Burial will be held at the conve-nience of family.

In lieu of flowers, a fund has been set up for his children, Bryant and Haddie. Please send checks payable to: Skip Timmons Memorial Fund, Merrimack County Savings Bank, PO Box 2826, Concord, NH 03302.

For more log on to www.holtwood-buryfh.com

Town of Gilford completes Hazard Mitigation Plan update

GILFORD — The Gilford Hazard Mitigation Committee has completed the draft of a Town of Gilford Hazard Mitigation Plan update.

The committee is represented by a variety of local interests including the Fire Chief and Emergency Manage-ment Director, the Police Department, the Department of Public Works, the CIP Committee, Town Administrator, Board of Selectmen, and a local citizen. The committee worked in cooperation with the NH Department of Safety, Homeland Security and Emergency Management and the Lakes Region Planning Commission to develop the

update.The plan is designed to address

Gilford’s vulnerability to natural and human-caused hazards and will serve to reduce future residential and com-mercial property losses from haz-ardous events before they occur. The most significant areas of concern for Gilford were determined to be threats to existing infrastructure, including wildfire, severe winter weather, high winds, and flooding on specific roads. During development of the plan,

community leaders were able to identify goals and actions to reduce the impacts of these hazards. The Plan is also a useful tool for leverag-ing additional sources of funding prior to, or in the event of, a natural disas-ter.

The ommittee invites local busi-nesses, citizens, and neighboring municipalities to comment on the update. The plan will be available for review during a public comment period from October 2 – 12, at the Gilford Town Hall, Gilford Public Library, and online at the town’s web-site http://www.gilfordnh.org/Public_Documents/GilfordNH_WebDocs/HMPdraft.pdf.

Comments on the plan should be sent via email or postal mail on or before October 12, to: Chief Stephen Carrier, Gilford Emergency Man-agement Director. 39 Cherry Valley Road, Gilford, NH 03249, scarrier@gilfordnh.org or to David Jeffers, Regional Planner, Lakes Region Plan-ning Commission, 103 Main Street Suite #3 Meredith, NH 03253 djef-fers@lakesrpc.org.

Correction: Rededication of Franklin High football field at halftime on Oct. 27

A story that appeared in our Satur-day, Sept. 29 edition about the October 27 rededication of Roger Martin Field at Franklin High School included incorrect information as to the timing

of the ceremony. The ceremony will take place at halftime of the Frank-lin vs. Bishop Brady football game, at approximately 2:30 p.m.

GILMANTON — As Autumn turns the world into a crimson hue, The Gil-manton Year-Round Library is pre-parina a myriad of events for adults during the month of October.

To kick off the month on Thursday, October 4 at 7 p.m. there will be a program on the “Bad Boys of Litera-ture” from Mark Twain to Dennis the Menace and people will learn how NH played a role in the creation of this genre.

On October 11 there will be a pro-gram on Crafting for the Clumsy on creating spooky specters out of cheesecloth to haunt homes. Sign up is required.

On October 16 at 7 p.m. the owner of

Bird Depot has been invited to return to continue his tales of birding and to teach more valuable tips of the trade.

On October 18 Reiki Master and Spiritual Intuitive Kimberley Han-cock to host a discussion at 6 p.m. on the differences between ghosts and spirits.

The monthly Movie Matinee will be held at 1:30 on October 22. Call for details.

To finish off the month on Octo-ber 25 at 6 p.m. a Beginner’s Course in Astrology is being offered. Sign up required. Call 364-2400 or email gyrla@metrocast.net with any ques-tions or to reserve a seat at any of the events.

Gilmanton Year Round Library offers programs for adults in October

Meadowbrook bids farewell to summer with a little ‘Heart,’ soul, and rock n roll

GILFORD — The sisters of Classic Rock, Heart, are set to hit the Mead-owbrook U.S. Cellullar Pavilion stage, this Sunday, October 7.

Ann Wilson and her younger sister, Nancy Wilson, first showed the world that women can rock when their band Heart stormed the charts in the ‘70s with hits like “Crazy on You,” “Magic Man,” “Barracuda,” “Straight On,”

“Even It Up,” “Kick It Out” and many more. Not only did the Wilson sisters lead the band, they wrote the songs and played the instruments, making them the first women in rock to do so.

Heart continued topping the charts through the ‘80s and into the ‘90s with huge hits like “These Dreams,” “Alone,” “Never,” and a string of other

see next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012— Page 23

23

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hits that showcased the sisters’ enormous talents as both musicians and singers. Along the way, Heart sold more than 35 million records, had 21 top 40 hits, sold out arenas worldwide, and profoundly influenced the sound and direction of American rock music while inspiring women (and guys too) around the world to rock out in bands of their own.

Tickets are on sale now and range from $39.75 to $76.25. To order, call (603) 293-4700 or log on to www.meadowbrook.net.

from preceding page

Lucy Schmidt is wondering if she might wear this to the Blessing of the Animals, and thinks the event will be absolutely “purrfect”. The kitty belongs to us, Paul and Sue Schmidt of Moultonborough. (Courtesy photo)

MEREDITH — For many years, Meredith has had an ecumenical ‘Blessing of the Animals’’ service, which is usually held on the Sunday closest to the feast of St. Francis. This year it is being held at Trin-ity Episcopal Church on Sunday, October 7, in the Memorial Garden at 1:30 p.m.

People are invited to come and bring their favorite animal or pet. (This would include doggies, kitties, hamsters, birds, fish, teddy bears, etc.)

A donation of pet food, cat litter, etc. for the Humane Society would also be very welcome. The service normally lasts for less than half an hour, and includes some Bible readings, prayers, and blessings for all the animals. This is also an opportunity for outreach and people are urged to invite their friends and neighbors and to be sure their pets are leashed, caged, or otherwise under control.

All creatures big & small invited to Sunday service

Don Watson CD release party at Pitman’s tonightLACONIA — Pitman’s Freight Room will hold a

Don Watson CD Release Party at 8 p.m. tonight.Admission is $10 to the BYOB event at the air-

conditioned venue.Watson is a singer/songwriter from Gilford whose

music has been compared to John Denver, Jim Croce and Dan Fogelberg. His songs are upbeat, inspiring and easy on the ears. His newest project “Welcome Home New Hampshire” is a collection of songs based on people, places and events of the Granite State. Watson partnered with Steve Redic, a poet and histo-

rian from Candia, NH in the writing of these songs.Here is what folks are saying about Don’s music.

“A treasure for anyone who loves New Hampshire”, “The best independent album I’ve heard in several years”, “This is my new favorite CD”, “I listen to your CD on the way to work and on the wayhome. It picks me up”.

Pitman’s Freight Room is located at 94 New Salem Street in Laconia. For more information call 527-0043 or 603-494-3334 or check pitmansfreight-room.com.

Fraud & identity theft program at Taylor HomeLACONIA — Capt. Matthew J. Canfield and Offi-

cer Adam Marsh of the Laconia Police Department will explain how identity theft occurs, how to pre-vent it and what to do if you become a victim in a special program at the Taylor Community’s Wood-side Building on Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 11 a.m. They’ll also discuss frauds and scams as they relate to sweepstakes and grandparents.

Identity theft is one of the fastest growing crimes in the U.S. and the senior population is especially vulnerable.

The free event is open to the public. Seating is lim-

ited. Call 524-5600 to reserve a place.Taylor Community is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3)

Continuing Care Retirement Community whose mission is to provide the highest quality retirement living options to support the independence, health and dignity of community residents. Visit www.tay-lorcommunity.org.

HOLDERNESS — There is no better way to start the Saturday of Columbus Day weekend than to have a breakfast served by members of Olive Branch Mount Prospect Lodge #16 on Saturday, October 6, from 8-11 am in the Squam Valley Masonic Bldg., 1 Route 3, Holderness.

Cost will be $7 for adults and children under 8 are free. The meal will feature pancakes, eggs, potatoes, sausage, bacon, fresh fruit, juice, coffee and local maple syrup.

Big breakfast served Saturday morning at Mount Prospect Lodge

Page 24 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

24

to benefit

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A Knight for the Children

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The Conference Center at the Lake Opechee Inn & SpaDinner & Show, Friday, October 12, 6-10 p.m.

Reserve tickets @ (603) 524-5497or online, www.cac-nh.org

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

Drop of bins are located at:

(Former) Old Time Walters Market

D'Angelos Sandwich Shop

St. Joseph Church (parking lot)

CANS FORBOY SCOUTTROOP 68!

For years, our local community has been donating their aluminum cans to Troop 68.

Funds from these cans help maintain membership, purchase equipment, support outings, and so much more!

Habitat for Humanity begins 4-house project

Members of the Hedstrom Family along with the four families selected to receive the homes in Pemi-Valley Habitat’s Hedstrom Way development. (Courtesy photo)

BRISTOL — Pemi-Valley Habitat for Humanity held a ground breaking cer-emony for the largest and most ambitious Habitat project under-taken in the region, on Aug. 25 at the site of the four-home cluster development on Rte. 3A South in Bristol.

This development, road and homeowners association, is named in memory of the Rever-end Douglas Hedstrom, the former pastor of the Bristol United Church of Christ. He was also a very dedicated Habi-tat supporter and vol-unteer. Rev. Hedstrom passed away suddenly on June 19, 2010 while construction of the Mastin home in Rumney was nearing completion. Rev. Hedstrom was a regular volunteer at the build site.

Rev. Hedstrom was aware of the property we had in Bristol and looked forward to being able to work on that project. His sudden passing prevented him from seeing this project become a reality. However, with the development named after him, all associated with this project will be reminded of his presence.

Members of the Hedstrom family were in atten-dance to help formally break ground for the project and became the fi rst Habitat for Humanity affi liate to receive a Community Development Block Grant, which is being used to complete the site work and

the land purchase. Pemi-Valley Habitat now needs to raise the money to construct the four homes, which is its match for the CDBG grant. “We are again asking the community for its support,” said McCarthy. “We have been presented with a tremendous opportunity to help four deserving families realize the dream of home ownership. We now, more than ever, are count-ing on the generosity of the community to help us raise the necessary funds to build these homes as quickly as possible. We will also be looking for as many volun-teers as possible to help us build these homes.”

Work began on the site on Aug. 7 with Clarke and Company of Wilmot awarded the contract for the site work and four families have been selected to receive these Habitat homes.

SANDWICH — The Holland Hill Studio race team is at it again, preparing for yet another fun fi lled community fi tness event, the third annual Pieathlon which will be held on Sunday, October 14 at 10 a.m.

Participants will enjoy three events-biking 8 scenic miles, running or walking 3.14 miles, and eating lots of pie (relays are allowed). In past years, participants ranged from 5 to 70 years old, includ-ing many family teams. The Pieathlon is directed by

Holland Hill Studio of Moultonborough and spon-sored by Surroundings Gallery and The Corner House Inn, both of Sandwich.

Racers should meet at the town green by 9:30 a.m. to prepare their transition area. Registering prior to the race and bringing a pie (for a discounted race fee of only $20) is encouraged. Children, as always, race free. Stu-dent rate is $15. Adult rate (when not bringing pie) is $25.

For more information, contact race director, Pasha Marlowe at 476-2476 or hollandhillstudio.com.

Run, bike & eat pie: Pieathlon held Sunday in Sandwich

Blessing of Animals and Soil held at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church on Sunday

LACONIA —A Blessing of Animals and Soil will be held at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church on Sunday, October 7 at 11:30 a.m.

A celebration of the love of domesticated pets as well as prayers of thanks for successful harvests of the past and future will take place in a short outside service in the parking lot. The public, including leashed animals, farmers, and gardeners are welcome.

An annual event, the outside service recongnizes the importance and love associated with companion animals and the strength they bring to one’s life. The Blessing of the Animals at Good Shepherd is a time and place to acknowledge the role animals serve in family settings and nature.

The Blessing of the soil is for those whose lives have special interaction with the soil of our earth. Visitors are encouraged to bring a handful of garden or farm soil to be blessed.

Donations for Good Shepherd’s Hands and Hearts Food Pantry are appreciated.

CENTER HARBOR — Bayswater Book Co. will welcome Catherine Dougherty on Saturday, October 6 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. to sign copies of her book “In Polyester Pajamas”.

New Hampshire native Catherine Dougherty is a former newspaper reporter, columnist, photogra-pher, and Real Estate/Business Broker. For several years, she served as the Lakes Region Coordinator of The Cozy Cap Project, a project she began in 2007 resulting in many volunteers making and donating thousands of hats for cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy. She was editor of The Cozy Cap Proj-ect Newsletter for three years, and currently volun-teers as writer/editor of a newsletter for The Greater Lakes Region Making Strides against Breast Cancer.

Bayswater hosts author Catherine Dougherty

see next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012— Page 25

25

Over 80 Years In Business!

Besides writing, Dougherty enjoys reading, knit-ting, and browsing through bookstores. She lives in the Lakes Region area with her husband, and is a member of the NH Writers’ Project. Catherine Dougherty will appear at Bayswater Book Co. in Center Harbor

People can call to reserve a signed copy and pick it up at their convenience. Call 253-8858 for more information.

from preceding pageLakes Region Community College (LRCC) Fire Technology Depart-ment Head, Allen Coen (Concord-right), pauses for a moment with new Fire Science student, Kim Hiffler (Hagenthal, France- left). Hiffler is the first European Fire Science student to enter LRCC’s internationally renowned program, the second largest Fire Technology program in the United States with more than 200 stu-dents attending annually. Hiffler is a live-in student at Gilford Fire Department where she will gain hands-on experience in the field using principles learned in classroom and laboratory instruction at LRCC. (Courtesy photo)

French student enters Fire Science at LRCC

Local artists selected to exhibit in award-winning Paradise City Arts Festival in Northampton, Mass.

MEREDITH — Meredith wood, metal, and ceramic artist, Steven Hayden (www.haydenarts.com); and artist-blacksmith, David Little (www.win-nipesaukeeforge.com), were selected from among nearly 1000 applicants to participate in the Para-dise City Arts Festival, Columbus Day Weekend, October 6, 7 & 8, at the Three County Fairgrounds in Northampton, MA.

Hayden and Little have a long history of col-laborating. At Paradise City, they will be sharing booth space where they will display their fine fur-nishings, home decor, and signature artwork. Their collaborative pieces as well as individual work will be featured. Hayden and Little create and display their work locally, as well, at The Arts Collaborative (www.theartscollaborative.net), Meredith’s only arts complex to include art studios, an arts education venue, and a design gallery and showroom.

Winnipesaukee Forge at The Arts Collaborative will be participating in the statewide NH Open Doors (www.nhopendoors.com) event occurring November 3 and 4. Additional work by Little along with collaborations with Steven Hayden Arts and that of exceptional regional artists can be viewed at The Arts Collaborative, the Lakes Region’s only arts complex to include art studios, an arts education venue, and a design gallery and showroom.

ALTON — On Sunday, October 7 from 1-4 p.m. JP China is having a Chili Contest for a fund raiser for the Alton Food Pantry.

The cost is $5 per person to taste. All money goes directly to the Food Pantry.

There will be music, donated by Kowboy Rick, 50/50, raffle prizes to include a flat screen TV for the Grand Prize. Fun for the entire family with all ages welcome. Those who want to enter the contest can either drop in or call JP China at 875-8899

Chili contest at JP China in Alton Sunday raising funds for food pantry

Page 26 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

26

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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). Stay-ing purposeful will be a challenge, but it’s one you can conquer with a simple household item: a pen. When you take the time to write out a plan before you leave the house, you won’t get bogged down with useless tasks. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You think differently than others now -- or rather you don’t think, and that’s what’s different. It would be easy to mentally obsess about an event and talk yourself out of it in the process, but you’re too daring for that. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). When you follow through with a commitment even though you had no idea how hard it would be, this is an experience. When you do know it will be hard, and you do it anyway, this is an act of love. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You undertake a big job that is also quite physical in its demands. It’s as though you have a wagon that you’ll load and unload. This work allows your mind to rest. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You are not interested in pleasing the one person who can appreciate how wonderfully talented you are. You want your work to be accessible to all -- or at least to many -- and you’ll act accordingly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). It’s pretty easy to ignore a person who doesn’t bring anything memorable to the table. But you’re too kindhearted to let that happen. You’ll create a safe environment and draw someone out of his shell. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’re always happiest when your relation-ships are in good standing, which is why you’ll make an unnecessary gesture this afternoon. You’d rather err on the side of caution than risk hurting someone.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Just as it furthers the interests of humans to visit outer space, your interests will be furthered by embarking on a diffi -cult and gargantuan task. In the days to come, you’ll feel more and more up to the task. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Take advantage of the easy luck that befalls you today. Your guiding planet reverses tomorrow, and you’ll have to work a little harder for your good for-tune. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). No one likes to have to repeat the same words over and over to someone who refuses to listen. You’ll be inspired to take a different tactic with the stubborn and selectively deaf person in your life. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The thing you do to cheer yourself up doesn’t need to be reserved for gloomy occasions. You’ll be in a decent mood as it is, so why not take it up a notch by treating yourself for no reason in par-ticular? PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). There’s a difference in the dynamic between you and a loved one, and it’s something you could get used to. Even when you grow, you don’t grow apart. You fi nd a way to connect along the way. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Oct. 3). People adapt to your style and cel-ebrate your individuality this year. New adventures on the career front await. You could even decide that you’re better off working for yourself. You may be temporarily inconvenienced in order to make room for big improvements in January. March events feature the exotic and unusual. Cancer and Pisces people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 4, 14, 39, 1 and 20.

ACROSS 1 St. Joan of __ 4 Accepts 9 Leave out 13 Not far away 15 Tiny pimiento-

stuffed fruit 16 U.S. space fl ight

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title 18 Strength 19 Rogers or Geer 20 Benumbing 22 Actor Baldwin 23 Take a fancy to 24 Hearing organ 26 Spit 29 Residents of an

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add-on 41 Nudges 42 Used an emery

board 43 Goes in again 45 __ and bustle;

commotion 46 Neighbor of

Canada: abbr. 47 Majority 48 Long story 51 Washing 56 Common metal 57 TV’s __ Mandel 58 Fiddling emperor 60 Zn in the lab 61 Prime Minister

Anthony and actress Barbara

62 Equipment 63 Border 64 Bowling alley

button 65 Recolor

DOWN 1 Conjunction 2 Peruse 3 Arrived 4 Kansas’ capital 5 On one’s own 6 Flightless New

Zealand bird 7 __ if; although 8 Corporal’s

superior 9 “__, Christian

Soldiers” 10 USPS delivery 11 __ of Wight 12 Powder 14 Become fully

aware of 21 Headfi rst lunge 25 Social insect 26 Curved sword 27 Spry; graceful 28 Soup server 29 Sudden attacks 30 Is victorious 31 Leaning 32 Work of fi ction 33 Resident of

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

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state

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THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012— Page 27

Edward J. Engler, Editor & PresidentAdam Hirshan, Publisher

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

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

Karin Nelson, Classifieds

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

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

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

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

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

27

WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME OCTOBER 3, 2012 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH Nature

Å

(DVS) Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) Charlie Rose (N) Å

4 WBZSurvivor: Philippines A castaway gets hurt during a challenge. (N)

Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) (In Stereo Live)

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBThe Middle “The Sec-ond Act”

The Neigh-bors (N) (In Stereo)

Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) (In Stereo Live)

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Nightline (N)

Å

6 WCSHAnimal Practice (N)

Å

Guys With Kids (N)

Å

Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) (Live)

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH Practice Guys-Kids Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) News Jay Leno

8 WMTW The Middle Neighbors Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) News Nightline

9 WMUR The Middle Neighbors Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) News Nightline

10 WLVIOh Sit! Kat Graham performs; daredevils compete. (N)

Å

Supernatural Dean emerges from purgatory. (N)

Å

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

Å

Everybody Loves Ray-mond

Friends Å

11 WENHNature “Kilauea: Moun-tain of Fire” Kilauea is an active volcano.

Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) (Live)

Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo)

Å

12 WSBKNUMB3RS “Nine Wives” The leader of a polyga-mous sect.

Å

NUMB3RS “Killer Chat” Serial killer. (In Stereo)

Å

WBZ News (N)

Å

Entertain-ment To-night (N)

Seinfeld “The Junior Mint”

The Office “The Job, Part 2”

13 WGME Survivor: Philippines Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) News Letterman

14 WTBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Å

15 WFXTThe X Factor Vocalists head to Miami for boot camp. (N)

Å

Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) (In Stereo Live)

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

TMZ (In Stereo)

Å

16 CSPAN Debate Preview (N) Presidential Debate (N) (Live) Debate Reaction Debate

17 WBIN The Office 30 Rock Law Order: CI News 10 Cash Cab Ent There Yet?

28 ESPN MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (Live) Å

Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) Å

29 ESPN2 MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) Å

World/Poker

30 CSNE Gold Cliff Diving Patriots Wednesday Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet

32 NESN MLB Baseball: Red Sox at Yankees Innings Red Sox Daily Dennis

33 LIFE Trading Spouses Trading Spouses Trading Spouses Trading Spouses

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

38 MTV Teen Mom Å

The Challenge: Battle The Challenge: Battle The Challenge: Battle

42 FNC The O’Reilly Factor (N) Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) The O’Reilly Factor

43 MSNBC Special Coverage Presidential Debate (N) (Live) MSNBC Special Coverage (N) (Live)

45 CNN Debate Night Presidential Debate (N) (Live) Debate Night in America (N) (Live)

50 TNT Castle (In Stereo) Å

Castle (In Stereo) Å

Castle (In Stereo) Å

Perception “Pilot”

51 USA NCIS “Family” Å

NCIS “Ex-File” NCIS “Identity Crisis” NCIS “Marine Down”

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

53 SPIKE Movie: ››‡

“The Crazies” (2010) Movie: ››‡

“The Last House on the Left” (2009, Horror)

54 BRAVO Top Chef Å

Top Chef “Finale” Life After Top Chef (N) Happens Top Chef

55 AMC Movie: ›››‡

“Apollo 13” (1995, Historical Drama) Tom Hanks. Å

“Mission to Mars” Å

56 SYFY Ghost Hunters Å

Ghost Hunters (N) Paranormal Witness (N) Ghost

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

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

60 DISC Sons of Guns Å

Sons of Guns (N) Å

Booze-America Sons of Guns Å

61 TLC Hoarding: Buried Alive Cracking Addiction (N) Addicted “Lindsay” (N) Cracking Addiction

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

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

66 FAM Pretty Movie: ›››

“Dirty Dancing” (1987) Jennifer Grey. The 700 Club Å

67 DSN Austin “My Babysitter’s a Vampire” (2010) Vampire Phineas ANT Farm Vampire

75 SHOW Homeland “The Smile” Inside the NFL (N) NASCAR Comedy Inside the NFL Å

76 HBO Movie: ›››

“Rise of the Planet of the Apes” Boardwalk Empire Real Time/Bill Maher

77 MAX Strike Back Å

Movie: ››‡

“Due Date” (2010) Movie: ›››

“Parenthood” (1989)

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

(Answers tomorrow)BISON STAND IMPACT HYPHENYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: When the poker player got a royal flush, all hisopponents could do was — HAND IT TO HIM

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.

TREUT

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YAELVL

TEKLET

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

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Today is Wednesday, Oct. 3, the 277th day of 2012. There are 89 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On Oct. 3, 1962, astronaut Wally Schirra

became the fi fth American to fl y in space as he blasted off from Cape Canaveral aboard the Sigma 7 on a 9-hour fl ight.

On this date:In 1789, President George Washington

declared Nov. 26, 1789, a day of Thanksgiving to express gratitude for the creation of the United States of America.

In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln pro-claimed the last Thursday in November Thanks-giving Day.

In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt established the Offi ce of Economic Stabilization.

In 1951, the New York Giants captured the National League pennant by a score of 5-4 as Bobby Thomson hit a three-run homer off the Brooklyn Dodgers’ Ralph Branca in the “shot heard ‘round the world.”

In 1952, Britain conducted its fi rst atomic test as it detonated a 25-kiloton device in the Monte Bello Islands off Australia.

In 1962, the British musical “Stop the World — I Want to Get Off” opened on Broadway with Anthony Newley and Anna Quayle reprising their West End roles.

In 1967, folk singer-songwriter Woody Guthrie died in New York at age 55.

In 1970, the National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) was established under the Department of Commerce.

In 1992, Barack Obama married Michelle Robinson at the Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago.

In 1995, the jury in the O.J. Simpson murder trial found the former football star not guilty of the 1994 slayings of his former wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and Ronald Goldman (however, Simp-son was later found liable in a civil trial).

In 2008, O.J. Simpson was found guilty of rob-bing two sports-memorabilia dealers at gunpoint in a Las Vegas hotel room.

One year ago: An Italian appeals court freed Amanda Knox of Seattle after four years in prison, tossing murder convictions against Knox and an ex-boyfriend in the stabbing of their British room-mate, Meredith Kercher.

Today’s Birthdays: Composer Steve Reich is 76. Singer Alan O’Day is 72. Rock and roll star Chubby Checker is 71. Magician Roy Horn is 68. Singer Lindsey Buckingham is 63. Jazz musician Ronnie Laws is 62. Blues singer Keb’ Mo’ is 61. Former astronaut Kathryn Sullivan is 61. Civil rights activist Rev. Al Sharpton is 58. Actor Hart Bochner is 56. Actor Peter Frechette is 56. Golfer Fred Couples is 53. Actor-comedian Greg Proops is 53. Actor Jack Wagner is 53. Rock musician Tommy Lee is 50. Actor Clive Owen is 48. Actress Janel Moloney is 43. Singer Gwen Stefani is 43. Pop singer Kevin Richardson is 41. Rock singer G. Love is 40. Actress Keiko Agena is 39. Actress Neve Campbell is 39. Singer India.Arie is 37. Rapper Talib Kweli is 37. Actress Alanna Ubach is 37. Actor Seann (cq) William Scott is 36. Actress Shannyn Sossamon is 34. Rock musician Josh Klinghoffer is 31. Actor Seth Gabel is 31. Rock musician Mark King is 30. Actor Erik Von Detten is 30. Singer-musician Cherrill Green is 29.

CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

Blackstones hosts vocalist Philip Hamilton followed by a Jam Session. The show will begin 8 p.m. at the Mar-gate Restort in Laconia. Blackstones Jam Session will follow the event and allows local jazz musicians to play with the touring musicians. General admission tickets are $12. “Jamming” musicians pay $5. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance through the Margate by calling 524-5210. Venue features a full bar and seafood jambalaya is served. For more information call (518) 793-3138.

Retelling of Casey Nickerson’s sixteen month sailing trip around the world in the 2010-11 World ARC Rally. 6:30 p.m. in the Gilford Community Church sanctuary. This event is free of charge.

Program on “New Hampshire’s Grange Movement: Its Rise, Triumpsh and Decline” sponsored by the Ashland Historical Society. 7 p.m. at the Historic Ashland School at 41 School Street in Ashland village. Refreshments will be served.

Lakes Region Broadband Stakeholder Group meeting held by the Lakes Region Planning Commission (LRPC). 9 a.m. in the first floor conference room of the Humison Building, 103 Main Street in Meredith. The meeting is open to the public. Call 279-8171 for more information.

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

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

Country Acoustic Picking Party at the Tilton Senior Center. Every Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.

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

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

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

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

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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4Presentation explaing “The Origin of Bad Boy Books”

in American Literature. 7 p.m. at the Gilmanton Year-Round Library in Gilmanton Iron Works.

Blackstones hosts saxophonist Dave Liebman. 8 p.m. at the Margate Resort in Laconia. General admission is $12. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance by call-ing 524-5210. For more information call (518) 7933-3183.

Rosemary Casey and her band Rosemary’s Baby Blues perform at Pitmans Freight Room in Laconia. 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 and the venue is BYOB.

The Hall Memorial Library hosts an art opening fea-turing the works Conrad Young who attended Tilton-Northfield schools from 6th grade to his graduation in 1955. 5 to 7 p.m. at the Library located in Northfield.

Celebration of art created by the children at Genesis Behavioral Health and the Boys and Girls Club of the Lakes Region. 4-6 p.m. at 719 North Main Street, Laco-nia. Refreshments will be served at the event. RSVPs are encouraged. For more information or to make a reservation call 524-1100 x455 or visit www.genesisbh.org.

see next page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012— Page 27

Edward J. Engler, Editor & PresidentAdam Hirshan, Publisher

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

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

Karin Nelson, Classifieds

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

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

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

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

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

27

WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME OCTOBER 3, 2012 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH Nature

Å

(DVS) Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) Charlie Rose (N) Å

4 WBZSurvivor: Philippines A castaway gets hurt during a challenge. (N)

Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) (In Stereo Live)

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBThe Middle “The Sec-ond Act”

The Neigh-bors (N) (In Stereo)

Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) (In Stereo Live)

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Nightline (N)

Å

6 WCSHAnimal Practice (N)

Å

Guys With Kids (N)

Å

Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) (Live)

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH Practice Guys-Kids Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) News Jay Leno

8 WMTW The Middle Neighbors Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) News Nightline

9 WMUR The Middle Neighbors Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) News Nightline

10 WLVIOh Sit! Kat Graham performs; daredevils compete. (N)

Å

Supernatural Dean emerges from purgatory. (N)

Å

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

Å

Everybody Loves Ray-mond

Friends Å

11 WENHNature “Kilauea: Moun-tain of Fire” Kilauea is an active volcano.

Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) (Live)

Charlie Rose (N) (In Stereo)

Å

12 WSBKNUMB3RS “Nine Wives” The leader of a polyga-mous sect.

Å

NUMB3RS “Killer Chat” Serial killer. (In Stereo)

Å

WBZ News (N)

Å

Entertain-ment To-night (N)

Seinfeld “The Junior Mint”

The Office “The Job, Part 2”

13 WGME Survivor: Philippines Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) News Letterman

14 WTBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Conan (N) Å

15 WFXTThe X Factor Vocalists head to Miami for boot camp. (N)

Å

Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) (In Stereo Live)

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

TMZ (In Stereo)

Å

16 CSPAN Debate Preview (N) Presidential Debate (N) (Live) Debate Reaction Debate

17 WBIN The Office 30 Rock Law Order: CI News 10 Cash Cab Ent There Yet?

28 ESPN MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (Live) Å

Baseball Tonight (N) SportsCenter (N) Å

29 ESPN2 MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) Å

World/Poker

30 CSNE Gold Cliff Diving Patriots Wednesday Sports SportsNet Sports SportsNet

32 NESN MLB Baseball: Red Sox at Yankees Innings Red Sox Daily Dennis

33 LIFE Trading Spouses Trading Spouses Trading Spouses Trading Spouses

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

38 MTV Teen Mom Å

The Challenge: Battle The Challenge: Battle The Challenge: Battle

42 FNC The O’Reilly Factor (N) Presidential Debate At University of Denver. (N) The O’Reilly Factor

43 MSNBC Special Coverage Presidential Debate (N) (Live) MSNBC Special Coverage (N) (Live)

45 CNN Debate Night Presidential Debate (N) (Live) Debate Night in America (N) (Live)

50 TNT Castle (In Stereo) Å

Castle (In Stereo) Å

Castle (In Stereo) Å

Perception “Pilot”

51 USA NCIS “Family” Å

NCIS “Ex-File” NCIS “Identity Crisis” NCIS “Marine Down”

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

53 SPIKE Movie: ››‡

“The Crazies” (2010) Movie: ››‡

“The Last House on the Left” (2009, Horror)

54 BRAVO Top Chef Å

Top Chef “Finale” Life After Top Chef (N) Happens Top Chef

55 AMC Movie: ›››‡

“Apollo 13” (1995, Historical Drama) Tom Hanks. Å

“Mission to Mars” Å

56 SYFY Ghost Hunters Å

Ghost Hunters (N) Paranormal Witness (N) Ghost

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

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

60 DISC Sons of Guns Å

Sons of Guns (N) Å

Booze-America Sons of Guns Å

61 TLC Hoarding: Buried Alive Cracking Addiction (N) Addicted “Lindsay” (N) Cracking Addiction

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

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

66 FAM Pretty Movie: ›››

“Dirty Dancing” (1987) Jennifer Grey. The 700 Club Å

67 DSN Austin “My Babysitter’s a Vampire” (2010) Vampire Phineas ANT Farm Vampire

75 SHOW Homeland “The Smile” Inside the NFL (N) NASCAR Comedy Inside the NFL Å

76 HBO Movie: ›››

“Rise of the Planet of the Apes” Boardwalk Empire Real Time/Bill Maher

77 MAX Strike Back Å

Movie: ››‡

“Due Date” (2010) Movie: ›››

“Parenthood” (1989)

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

(Answers tomorrow)BISON STAND IMPACT HYPHENYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: When the poker player got a royal flush, all hisopponents could do was — HAND IT TO HIM

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.

TREUT

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YAELVL

TEKLET

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

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Today is Wednesday, Oct. 3, the 277th day of 2012. There are 89 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On Oct. 3, 1962, astronaut Wally Schirra

became the fi fth American to fl y in space as he blasted off from Cape Canaveral aboard the Sigma 7 on a 9-hour fl ight.

On this date:In 1789, President George Washington

declared Nov. 26, 1789, a day of Thanksgiving to express gratitude for the creation of the United States of America.

In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln pro-claimed the last Thursday in November Thanks-giving Day.

In 1942, President Franklin D. Roosevelt established the Offi ce of Economic Stabilization.

In 1951, the New York Giants captured the National League pennant by a score of 5-4 as Bobby Thomson hit a three-run homer off the Brooklyn Dodgers’ Ralph Branca in the “shot heard ‘round the world.”

In 1952, Britain conducted its fi rst atomic test as it detonated a 25-kiloton device in the Monte Bello Islands off Australia.

In 1962, the British musical “Stop the World — I Want to Get Off” opened on Broadway with Anthony Newley and Anna Quayle reprising their West End roles.

In 1967, folk singer-songwriter Woody Guthrie died in New York at age 55.

In 1970, the National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) was established under the Department of Commerce.

In 1992, Barack Obama married Michelle Robinson at the Trinity United Church of Christ in Chicago.

In 1995, the jury in the O.J. Simpson murder trial found the former football star not guilty of the 1994 slayings of his former wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and Ronald Goldman (however, Simp-son was later found liable in a civil trial).

In 2008, O.J. Simpson was found guilty of rob-bing two sports-memorabilia dealers at gunpoint in a Las Vegas hotel room.

One year ago: An Italian appeals court freed Amanda Knox of Seattle after four years in prison, tossing murder convictions against Knox and an ex-boyfriend in the stabbing of their British room-mate, Meredith Kercher.

Today’s Birthdays: Composer Steve Reich is 76. Singer Alan O’Day is 72. Rock and roll star Chubby Checker is 71. Magician Roy Horn is 68. Singer Lindsey Buckingham is 63. Jazz musician Ronnie Laws is 62. Blues singer Keb’ Mo’ is 61. Former astronaut Kathryn Sullivan is 61. Civil rights activist Rev. Al Sharpton is 58. Actor Hart Bochner is 56. Actor Peter Frechette is 56. Golfer Fred Couples is 53. Actor-comedian Greg Proops is 53. Actor Jack Wagner is 53. Rock musician Tommy Lee is 50. Actor Clive Owen is 48. Actress Janel Moloney is 43. Singer Gwen Stefani is 43. Pop singer Kevin Richardson is 41. Rock singer G. Love is 40. Actress Keiko Agena is 39. Actress Neve Campbell is 39. Singer India.Arie is 37. Rapper Talib Kweli is 37. Actress Alanna Ubach is 37. Actor Seann (cq) William Scott is 36. Actress Shannyn Sossamon is 34. Rock musician Josh Klinghoffer is 31. Actor Seth Gabel is 31. Rock musician Mark King is 30. Actor Erik Von Detten is 30. Singer-musician Cherrill Green is 29.

CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

Blackstones hosts vocalist Philip Hamilton followed by a Jam Session. The show will begin 8 p.m. at the Mar-gate Restort in Laconia. Blackstones Jam Session will follow the event and allows local jazz musicians to play with the touring musicians. General admission tickets are $12. “Jamming” musicians pay $5. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance through the Margate by calling 524-5210. Venue features a full bar and seafood jambalaya is served. For more information call (518) 793-3138.

Retelling of Casey Nickerson’s sixteen month sailing trip around the world in the 2010-11 World ARC Rally. 6:30 p.m. in the Gilford Community Church sanctuary. This event is free of charge.

Program on “New Hampshire’s Grange Movement: Its Rise, Triumpsh and Decline” sponsored by the Ashland Historical Society. 7 p.m. at the Historic Ashland School at 41 School Street in Ashland village. Refreshments will be served.

Lakes Region Broadband Stakeholder Group meeting held by the Lakes Region Planning Commission (LRPC). 9 a.m. in the first floor conference room of the Humison Building, 103 Main Street in Meredith. The meeting is open to the public. Call 279-8171 for more information.

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

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

Country Acoustic Picking Party at the Tilton Senior Center. Every Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.

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

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

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

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

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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4Presentation explaing “The Origin of Bad Boy Books”

in American Literature. 7 p.m. at the Gilmanton Year-Round Library in Gilmanton Iron Works.

Blackstones hosts saxophonist Dave Liebman. 8 p.m. at the Margate Resort in Laconia. General admission is $12. Tickets may be purchased at the door or in advance by call-ing 524-5210. For more information call (518) 7933-3183.

Rosemary Casey and her band Rosemary’s Baby Blues perform at Pitmans Freight Room in Laconia. 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 and the venue is BYOB.

The Hall Memorial Library hosts an art opening fea-turing the works Conrad Young who attended Tilton-Northfield schools from 6th grade to his graduation in 1955. 5 to 7 p.m. at the Library located in Northfield.

Celebration of art created by the children at Genesis Behavioral Health and the Boys and Girls Club of the Lakes Region. 4-6 p.m. at 719 North Main Street, Laco-nia. Refreshments will be served at the event. RSVPs are encouraged. For more information or to make a reservation call 524-1100 x455 or visit www.genesisbh.org.

see next page

Page 28 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

28

Community Garden Club of Meredith program and fall luncheon. The meeting begins at 11:30 a.m. at The Pavilion at Longhaul Farm, Route #113 in Holderness. A fall luncheon will follow the meeting. The cost of lunch is $18. Reservations for lunch required. To make reservations call 279-5065.

Red Cross blood donation. Noon to 5 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Hall in Laconia. For more information call 1-800-RED-CROSS or your local Red Cross Chapter.

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

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

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

Laconia Indoor Winter Market. 3-6 p.m. at Skate Escape on Court Street in Laconia. Local farmers will offer fresh vegetables, meats, baked goods, and more. Articants, candy makers and local independent sales representitves will also have stands set up. For ore information call 455-7515 or visit www.laconiaindoorwintermarket.weebly.com.

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

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4CALENDAR from preceding page

Electronic Waste Electronic Waste Electronic Waste Collection Day Collection Day Collection Day

Fundraising event to benefit

Laconia/Gilford Lions Club Saturday, October 13

Lowe’s Parking Lot 1407 Lakeshore Road, Gilford

9:00 AM to 2:00 PM Recycle electronic items of all sizes from phones and

computers to dryers and refrigerators for a nominal fee .

“Don’t Throw It Out, Recycle It!” “Don’t Throw It Out, Recycle It!” “Don’t Throw It Out, Recycle It!”

DON’T FALL

JOE & KATHY SALES LLC For brochure & pricing

Call 1-603-224-9447 Visit www.joeandkathysales.com

“Fast Friendly Service, at Reasonable Rates” Oil Changes - Tune Ups - Exhaust

All Minor and Major Repairs

Tony Gilbert 603.998.3133

Steven White 603.455.9205

(603) 527-8213AUTOMOTIVE 114 HURRICANE ROAD

BELMONT , NH 03220 RACE FOR A CURE RACE FOR A CURE RACE FOR A CURE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7TH • 10AM - 6PM SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7TH • 10AM - 6PM

10th Annual Huntington’s Day Fundraiser 10th Annual Huntington’s Day Fundraiser

603-366-4177 www.wbgokarts.com

(Route 3 ~ across from Funspot)

$5 Go-Kart Rides FREE Ice-cream, Popcorn, Coffee & Hot Chocolate!

Weirs Beach Go- K art Track

ALL PROCEEDS DONATED TO THE RESEARCH OF HUNTINGTON’S DISEASE

LACONIA — With its ninth professional summer season now completed, The Winnipesaukee Play-house has launched another community season – in a big way. This Fall provides more opportunities for local adults of all abilities and experience levels to get involved than ever before.

Currently underway are not one but two casts rehearing Neil Simon’s The Odd Couple, a group of both novice and experienced actors writing and rehearsing a murder mystery dinner theatre perfor-mance, and classes for adults including Playwriting, Stage Combat and a beginning acting class for adults interested in taking their first steps onto the stage.

Marketing Director Lesley Pankhurst says, “there’s so much action on our Meredith Campus right now. In addition to our Fall youth and teen production which is rehearsing now and classes for kids, we are seeing so much activity from local adults, some of whom have a lot of experience in community theatre and many of whom are totally new to the whole process. It’s great to see so many new faces getting excited about the enrichment they can get after their workday is done.”

Two totally separate casts are working on both the male and female versions of Neil Simon’s The Odd Couple under two different directors with two different stage managers. They will be performed on the same stage on the same weekends, allow-ing audience members to choose to see the original (male) version or to check out the newer female ver-sion. Pankhurst says, “we fully anticipate that many audience members will want to see both, giving

them the opportunity to see how Simon took two of his most famous characters and flipped the gender roles on their heads. We also wanted to provide an opportunity for many actors to participate in our final adult community theatre production at our Weirs location and this seemed like a great chance to get lots of people involved in some meaty comedic roles.” The performances run November 2-11.

Another group of actors is working under the guid-ance of one of the Playhouse’s new guest instructors, Katie Rogers, to develop a murder mystery dinner theatre troupe which plans to debut their production at the Lemon Grass restaurant in Moultonborough on October 20. The troupe started with improvisa-tion lessons and have been working on developing their piece since the summer. Many of the partici-pants are new to the Playhouse and some are new to acting altogether.

Pankhurst says, “being involved in an improv troupe has allowed them to have fun and get their feet wet in the theatre without the pressure of a script or a full-scale production.”

Local adults who would like to get involved in the Playhouse but have no experience whatsoever should consider joining Rogers’ class Act One. The class covers all facets of acting including The Art of Auditioning, The Fundamentals of Acting, Charac-ter Development, Stage Set Up, Blocking, Improvi-sation and more. It meets on Tuesdays from 7-10 pm. For more information or to join the class, contact the Playhouse’s Education Director Kate Boucher at kate@winniplayhouse.org or call 366-7377.

Winnipesaukee Playhouse offering lots of acting opportunities for locals in ‘community season’

PLYMOUTH — Books have been flooding into Pease Public Library in Plymouth for months, in anticipation of the annual Book Sale on Saturday and Sunday, October 6 and 7.

The doors will open at 9 a.m. on Saturday, Octo-ber 6, with a bag and box sale starting at 3 p.m. On Sunday hours will be held from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. with all items purchased by donation.

This promises to be the library’s biggest sale ever, with over 8,000 books, videos, DVDs and audio books available at bargain prices. Books are sorted into fiction genres and by subject for nonfiction, and

a section is set aside for children’s materials.Adding to the fun on Saturday will be a boutique fea-

turing gently used accessories, including jewelry, scarves and handbags, and small household items such as vases and china. A bake sale will offer a variety of special treats, and the town Common across from the library will fea-ture an art sale hosted by Friends of the Arts.

The Book Sale is sponsored by the Young Ladies Library Association of Pease Public Library, now in its 139th year of supporting library services in Plymouth.

The library is located at the corner of Russell and Highland Streets in downtown Plymouth.

Book sale this weekend at Pease Public Library

LACONIA — A drum, dance and interactive song performance presented by Timbre Drum Ensemble is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 6 p.m. at Taylor Community’s Woodside Building.

The ensemble consists of dynamic mother-daugh-ter duo Grace Schust, B.F.A., visual artist, musician and percussionist and Lindsey Schust, M.A., com-poser, musician and percussionist.

African style drum, dance and song harkening from the Yoruba people, Mande traditional drum and dance and Cuban musical traditions will be fea-tured. The one-hour program will include a lecture-demonstration, presenting several West African rhythms and well as hands-on drumming instruc-tion where the audience will have an opportunity to play a basic rhythm.

The Schusts are percussion faculty at the Con-cord Community Music School and co-directors of Songweaver Drumming. They’re also long-time stu-dents of the late master drummer and songwriter Babatunde Olatunji, known as a dedicated teacher of drumming as a tool for community building, heal-ing and self-empowerment. The ensemble is a new addition to the Artists in Health Care Roster for the New Hampshire Council for the Arts.

This event is free and open to the public. Seating is limited and RSVPs are requested by calling 524-5600.

Timbre Drum Ensemble performing at Taylor Home on October 10

LACONIA — The Putnam Fund is bringing Pres-ton Shannon and his Memphis-based blues band for a free concert on October 12. The concert is sched-uled to begin at 7 p.m. at the Laconia High School auditorium. Audience members will be seated as they arrive.

Shannon was born in Mississippi but moved to Memphis at the age of eight, where his passion for blues developed into a career. After touring with soul singer Shirley Brown for a couple of years, Shannon, a singer and guitarist, formed his own band. He con-tinues the Beale Street tradition of blending blues arrangements with soulful vocals, always accompa-nied by a horn section.

Putnam Fund bringing Memphis bluesman to Laconia on October 12

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012— Page 29

29

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: I’m writing on behalf of those of us in the “trapped” generation. We are the ones who grew up thinking Doris Day was the ideal woman. We were college-educated, but still expected to marry and have a family. Many of us lim-ited our careers to part-time efforts. Then came our husbands’ midlife crises and no-fault di-vorces. For many of us who had “dumbed down” our careers to care for our husbands, we weren’t able to make ends meet once the child support payments stopped. For some of us, we had sacrifi ced further education or job advances for our hus-bands’ careers. According to the Social Security Administration, I never earned more than $10,000 per year until I was 45 years old. The divorce decree stated that I was to split the children’s col-lege costs equally with my ex, who was making three times my salary. I’ve run up a lot of personal debt paying for my kids’ education, and now, at age 60, I’m making what my hus-band made 30 years ago. I work hard, but can’t seem to get ahead. Women like me are tired of struggling fi nancially and rais-ing kids while their fathers fi nd new trophy wives. If your male readers are wondering where the faithful women are, we are sitting home, living with the remnants of the stresses from one-sided divorces. I continue to hope that real compan-ionship is still a possibility. -- Thwarted Dear Thwarted: We are sure you speak for many women. But please don’t give up. Your children are grown now. If you want to meet men (or anyone), devote some time to yourself. Look into activities and organizations that are free, low-cost or volunteer, and see if you can break out of the cycle you are in. Dear Annie: I’m a middle-aged woman, living with my boyfriend. We have both been married before and have chil-

dren. When I met “Doug,” we would sit and talk for hours. Since our engagement, however, everything seems to be going downhill. We have not set a wedding date, nor do we dis-cuss it. Due to my previous marriage and some mistakes, my credit is not where it should be. The amount of money I make will never allow me to get caught up. I have been applying for new jobs, but haven’t found one yet. Doug says I need my credit to be good before he sets a date. I’m interviewing now for a job that could turn into a steady and rewarding career. He said, “Let’s see if you get it.” Whenever someone asks me, “When is the big date?” my heart sinks. I am starting to feel as though Doug is not ready to commit. He proposed and gave me a beautiful ring. Now we argue a lot. I’m no spring chicken, Annie. I feel as if I’m running out of time. What should I do? -- Want Happiness Sooner Dear Want: Doug is reluctant to take on your debts and may fear you are using him for fi nancial security. He wants to see that you have a decent job before he marries you. This is not an unreasonable concern. The fact that you’re in a hurry only makes him more skittish. Stop worrying about what oth-er people think. If you get a good job and Doug still won’t set a date, then reconsider the relationship. Dear Annie: “Empty Nester” said she’s looking to make friends now that her kids are out of the house. Thanks for suggesting meetup.com. I moved across the country and was concerned about fi nd-ing friends in a new city. Since I work from home, the offi ce is not a viable place to get to know anyone. MeetUp has been terrifi c. I joined a dining-out group, another for women over 40 and one for dog lovers. I’ve made wonderful new friends. -- P.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to: anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 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 ads@laconiadailysun.com, we will contact you for payment. OTHER RATES: For information about display ads or other advertising options, call 527-9299.

Animals

AKC Golden Retriever puppies$700 3 girls 5 boys, parents onsite. Call 603-998-3393.

AKC Sheltie- Sable & white. 1male, 10 weeks old, pet only. Veryaffectionate. 603-455-3802

AUSTRALIAN shepherd pups.Heath certificates and first shots,3 left. $500 each. 455-4605 or455-7463.

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

JERSEY/HOLSTIEN milking cow$1000/ obo. Boar/Nubian goat$100 each buck, $150 each doe.Call 603-998-3393.

Announcement

Auctions

LAND AUCTION- The Town ofBartlett Board of Selectmen willbe holding a Public Auction bySealed Bid on Friday, October26, 2012 at 9:00AM at theBartlett Town Hall, Selectmen'sOffice, 56 Town Hall Road, Inter-vale, NH in order to sell taxdeeded property in the Town ofBartlett, NH which has been ac-quired by Tax Collector's deed.Bid packets can be obtained atthe Selectmen's Office duringregular business hours or bycalling (603)356-2950.

Autos

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

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

1998 Nissan Altima, 146k, auto,cruise, sunroof, power seats,good tires. Asking $2,750.393-8996

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

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

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

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

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

inspection included. “You will not

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

Autos

99 4 x 4 Chevy 2500, 120Kmiles ,nice shape, never plowed with,$2,500. 603-524-9011

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

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

BOATS

16ft. Old Town Canoe- Squarestern, motor, dolly, roof rack, oars,oar locks. $795. 524-6663

Counseling

SUBSTANCE ABUSE

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

Employment Wanted

CAREGIVERAs a senior myself, I know thevalue of a good caregiver at atime of need. Over 40 years expe-rience. Many letters of recommen-dation. 286-2635 Leave Message

For Rent

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

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

For Rent

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

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

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

GILFORD 2 Bedroom 2 BathCondo. Fireplace, gas heat, W/Dhookup, no dogs/smoking. 1 yearlease, $975/month + security.455-6269.

GILFORD - 1 or 2-bedroom unitsavailable. Heat & electricity in-cluded. From $190/week. Petsconsidered. 556-7098.

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

LACONIA 2-Bedroom House.Good neighborhoow, easy walk todowntown & Lake Winnisquam.New bath, kitchen, windows, insu-lation. Oil Heat & Hot Water. Nosmokers-No pets. 1-year lease.$1,100/Month + utilities. 630-1438

LACONIA Winter Rental: 3Bedroom, 2-Bath home washer/dryer/dishwasher. Weirs Blvd.,Laconia/Weirs. $800/month. +utilities. 393-0458.

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

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

LACONIA- Quiet 2 bedroom onwater. No smoking. Heat included.603-387-1606

For Rent

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

LACONIA- Beautiful duplex onquiet dead-end street off Pleas-ant. 2-3 bedrooms, largekitchen/dining, replacement win-dows, hardwood throughout,basement/attic/garage, hookups,sunny yard, pets considered.Non-smokers only. 1600+ sf.$1,000/Month + utilities. Refer-ences/credit check required.Security & last months rent.556-2631

LACONIA- Large 4-bedroom

2-bathroom apartment with

Heat/Hw included. Hardwood

floors, 8 rooms in all. $1,250.

Also have a 3-bedroom

2-Bathroom for $1,150.

566-6815

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

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

LACONIA: 1-bedroom, 3rd floor, .$150/week, all utilities included.524-7218 or 832-3535.

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

LACONIA: 2-Bedroom, first floor.off street parking, W/D hookups,no smoking, no dogs, $850/month + utlities, security/ refer-ences. 603-318-5931.

LACONIA: Big 1BR, includeswasher/dryer, 2-car parking, snowremoval. $125 per week. No utili-ties. No dogs. No smoking.781-283-0783.

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

For Rent

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

LACONIA: Great, Large 1-bed-

room Apartment. Looking for

Great tenant. Completely

renovated, with upscale fin-

ishes. $725/Month. 566-6815

LACONIA: Spacious 2 Bedroom,2-story, 1.5 bath condo. Includeswasher/dryer, pets considered.$1,100/Mo. 603-630-5671 or630-4855

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

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

MEREDITH ROOMATE to share2 bedroom 2 bathroom mobilehome on own land. All utilitiesincluded, available Oct. 12th.279-7871

MEREDITH- FURNISHED room,own bathroom, utilities included.$425/Mo. 290-1700

MEREDITH- Small ranch. 2bedroom, 1 acre of land, newfloors, $875/Month. Call Mary603-493-1197

MEREDITH: First floor, 2-bed-rooms, livingroom, dining room,large screened porch, near town.$700/month +utilities. 387-2426.

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

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

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

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

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

Page 30 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

30

For Rent

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

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

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

TILTON- Downstairs 1-bedroom,$630/ Month, heat/ hot water in-cluded. No dogs, 603-393-9693 or916-214-7733.

For Rent-Vacation

CONWAY: 2 bdrm & loft condoclose to town & ski areas. Avail-able Xmas week thru March.$750/mo. Call (603)986-5947.

For Rent-Commercial

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

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

Contact 603-455-6643

For Sale

2 tickets for Pats Vs Broncos,October 7th. (603)356-5775 or(603)548-8049.

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

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

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

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

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

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

DRY firewood $275/Cord. Oak,maple, ash, beech & birch. Freedelivery. 524-9011

ELECTRIC Hospital Bed withmattress. Used little, $750/OBO.Used electric wheelchair, heavyduty, very good condition,$550/OBO. Jazzy Electric Wheel-chair, excellent condition, $650.Handicap equipment: Bedtrapeze, walkers, tripod cain, pullbars, etc. Best offer. 279-7708

Gorgeous red sleigh, completelyrestored. $1,150. or best offer.508-763-8471

For Sale

FIREWOOD: Green, Cut, splitand delivered (Gilmanton and sur-rounding area). $190/cord.S e a s o n e d a v a i l a b l e .(603)455-8419

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

GREEN FIREWOOD- Cut, notsplit $140/cord; Cut & split$185/cord. Seasoned firewood.$250. Also, logging, landclearing& tree work (all phases).393-8416.

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

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

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

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

Scrap lumber & firewood. Youpick up. $30 1/2 cord truck.293-0683

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

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

TREADMILL $75, elliptical ma-chine $75, 1987 31 ft. Winnabagomotorhome $4900/ bro. 286-8217

WEIDER Pro 9635 3 StationWeight System. Up to 360 lbs.resistance. $250. 253-7079

WURLITZER Console Pianow/Bench. Model 2760 ExcellentCondition. $500. 253-7079

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.

DINING Table w/4 MatchingNapoleon Chairs. Ceramic Tile

Top. 46" square w/ 20" ButterflyLeaf. Like new. $500.l 253 7079

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

Free

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

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

Free Scrap & Appliance Removal.Call Stu Walker 393-6494

Heavy Equipment

GMC 7500 Log Truck. 1978 48Kmiles, Barco 60 loader, TurnerTag axle. $12,000. 393-7328

JOHN DEERE 440B Skidder-1974, very good condition, newchains. $10,000. 393-7328

Help Wanted

2 Part Time

Dishwashers Wanted

Apply In Person

Brookside Pizza II

In Belmont,

Village Plaza

corner of Rte. 140 & 106

CDL - Laconia domicile, MC expe-rience preferred. 207-754-1047

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED AUTO

RECONDITIONER/DETAILER

For busy used car dealership.Competitive pay. Must have

driver’s license & transportation.Automotive detailing

experience a must. Please email resumé to:

lakesregiontrucks@yahoo.com

LICENSED

ELECTRICIANJW Electric is currently acceptingapplications for licensed electri-cian for immediate employment.Call John for interview 279-6386

Help Wanted

INSURANCE Inspector wanted.Part-time, light commercial &residential inspections. Experi-ence requ i red . Con tac tmichael@uicinspections.com508-998-6115

LINCARE, a leading nationalrespiratory company, seeks caringService Representative to servicepatients in their home for oxygenand equipment needs. Warmpersonalities, age 21+, who canlift up to 120 lbs., should apply.CDL w/DOT a plus or obtainable.Growth opportunities are excel-lent. Drug-free workplace. EOE.Call Carol Breen at 603-267-7406or fax resume to 603-267-8231

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

Help Wanted Help Wanted

PRESS

OPERATOR

Must have basic know-

ledge of production

press operation. Capa-

ble of high quality work.

Will train motivated

applicants.

Apply in Person

NO PHONE CALLS

Stamping Technologies

Lakes Business Park

20 Growth Rd. Laconia

Home Improvements

TOTAL FLOOR CARE,

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

Motorcycles

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

HARLEY Davidson 1968 FLH-Excellent condition, $7,000.393-7328

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

Home Care

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

Get the Best Help Under the Sun!

Starting at $2 per dayCall 737.2020

or email ads@laconiadailysun.com

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012— Page 31

31

“WE’RE HIRING”Call your local Recruiter!

SFC Michael Sullivan (603)731-5505

AUTO & TRUCK PARTS

COUNTERPERSONImmediate opening for full-time position. Experience

helpful, but will train the right individual. Full benefit

package includes 401(K), profit sharing, monthly bonus,

paid vacation & holidays, medical and dental, life insur-

ance, long term disability insurance, employee discount

program, paid training and certification and more.

Apply in Person:

580 Union Avenue Laconia, NH 03246

WINNISQUAMREGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

Custodian SubstitutesPrior school district experience preferred.

Applications are available on our websitewww.wrsdsau59.org. or by contactingWinnisquam Regional School District,

433 West Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276

(603) 286-4116EOE

ServicesServices

AMY�S CLEANING

& DOMESTIC

SERVICES

10+ Years Experience

References

455-6651

Services

PIPER ROOFINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon�t get Soaked!

528-3531Major credit cards accepted

Services

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

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

HARDWOOD Flooring- Dust Free

Sanding. 25 years experience.Excellent references. WeilerBuilding Services 986-4045 Email:weilbuild@yahoo.com

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

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

Services

Professional PaintingAffordable price. Michael Marcotte455-6296

Services

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

STEVE!S LANDSCAPING

& GENERAL YARD

WORKFor all your yard needs and treeremoval. 524-4389 or 630-3511

Storage Space

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

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

Yard Sale

LACONIA, (Hack Ma Tack Camp -ground) 713 Endicott St. North,Sat & Sun 9am - 3pm. Antiques,appliances, tools, toys, clothes,footwear etc. Rain or shine.

Sanbornton Garage Sale- Wood-working equipment & tools,household & misc. items. Chil-dren�s toys & clothes. 683 Hunk-ins Pond Rd. Sunday & Monday,8am-4pm.

Meredith Village Savings Bank awards $2,500 grant to Transport Central

At left: Kelly Beebee (right), branch & business development man-ager for Meredith Village Savings Bank’s Plymouth Main Street branch, Patricia Kendall (left), MSW, volunteer executive director of Transport Central, Tom Morse (center), president of the Trans-port Central board, and his service dog, Buddy.

MEREDITH — Meredith Village Savings Bank Fund (MVSB Fund) awarded a $2,500 grant to Transport Central of Plymouth, which will begin serving the towns of Ashland and Holderness. The organization will use the funds to hire a Mobil-ity Manager to initiate and coordinate local and regional connections, as well as manage the volun-teer driver program.

Patricia Kendall, MSW, volunteer executive direc-tor of Transport Central said, “This generous contri-bution from the MVSB Fund allows us to address the acute need for transportation services in our area. We’re grateful for organizations like MVSB, who recognize how vital these services are for com-munity health and wellness, family stability and our economy. With the bank’s support, we can pro-vide our communities with greater access and inde-pendence, and enable people to get to jobs, medical appointments, social activities and stores.”

In 2008, Transport Central began working with local and regional organizations to gather feedback on community needs from citizens throughout Graf-ton County. At a community meeting held that year, more than 100 residents spoke out, confi rming the need to address the gap in public transportation in the area, especially due to aging and disability.

Transport Central’s target area encompasses approximately 35,000 individuals in the towns of Alexandria, Ashland, Bridgewater, Bristol, Camp-ton, Dorchester, Ellsworth, Groton, Hebron, Holder-ness, Lincoln, New Hampton, Plymouth, Rumney, Thornton, Warren, Waterville Valley, Wentworth and Woodstock.

The award to Transport Central is one of 32 grants totaling $78,762 awarded by the MVSB Fund in the most recent grant cycle. Applications for the next set of grants are due by October 15, 2012.

Page 32 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Wednesday, October 3, 2012

32

AUTOMOTIVE GROUP

All of our New & PreownedVehicles come with 1Year Free Scheduled Maintenance*

INCLUDING: 3OilChangesFree RoadsideAssistance

$27,749

$27,749

trade intrade intrade intrade intrade upSALES EVENT

All of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & PreownedAll of our New & Preowned 1Year Free Scheduled Maintenance*1Year Free Scheduled Maintenance*1Year Free Scheduled Maintenance*1Year Free Scheduled Maintenance*1Year Free Scheduled Maintenance*1Year Free Scheduled Maintenance*1Year Free Scheduled Maintenance*1Year Free Scheduled Maintenance*1Year Free Scheduled Maintenance*1Year Free Scheduled Maintenance*1Year Free Scheduled Maintenance*

524-4922 / www.irwinzone.com

MSRP......................... $19,488Irwin Discount.............. $2,489

NEW 2013 TOYOTACOROLLA LE

37 Corolla’s Available 1.9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICE

37 Corolla’s Available 1.9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$16,999

37 Corolla’s Available37 Corolla’s Available 1.9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$$16,99916,999$69/MO

LEASE FOR ONLY

$1,000AuthorizedSignature

$1,000 DOLLARS & 00/100To The

Order Of Irwin Automotive Group Valued Customer

See dealer for details. This is not a check or negotiable instrument. Limit one per purchase on any vehicle. Excludes Scion & Plan vehicles. Must take same day delivery. In stock vehicles only. Non-transferrable. Not valid with any other advertised offer or prior

purchase. Valid only when signed by sales manager at sale and must be endorsed by customer.

Additional Savings VoucherVOUCHER VALID ONLY:

October 1st - 31st, 2012

Irwin Toyota | Scion | Ford | Lincoln59 Bisson Avenue Laconia, NH

Irwin Hyundai446 Union Avenue Laconia, NH

603-524-4922 / www.irwinzone.com

AUTOMOTIVE GROUP

35MPG

MSRP......................... $24,060Irwin Discount.............. $3,061

23 Camry’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICE

23 Camry’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$20,999

23 Camry’s Available23 Camry’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$$20,99920,999$79/MO

LEASE FOR ONLY

MSRP......................... $25,027Irwin Discount.............. $2,420

35 Prius Available

YOUR FINAL PRICE

35 Prius Available

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$22,607

35 Prius Available35 Prius Available

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$$$22,60722,60722,607$139/MO

LEASE FOR ONLY

MSRP......................... $25,424Irwin Discount.............. $2,675MFG Rebate.....................$750

26 Rav4’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICE

26 Rav4’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$24,999

26 Rav4’s Available26 Rav4’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$$24,99924,999$87/MO

LEASE FOR ONLY

MSRP......................... $21,905Irwin Discount.............. $2,986MFG Rebate................... 2,000

10 Focus’ Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICE

10 Focus’ Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$16,919

10 Focus’ Available10 Focus’ Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$$16,91916,919$58/MO

LEASE FOR ONLY

MSRP.......................... $31,850Irwin Discount.............. $3,896MFG Rebate................. $3,250

11 Fusion’s Available .9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICE

11 Fusion’s Available .9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$23,904

11 Fusion’s Available11 Fusion’s Available .9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$$23,90423,90423,904$109/MO

LEASE FOR ONLY

MSRP......................... $33,900Irwin Discount.............. $3,201MFG Rebate................. $1,000

9 Escape’s Available 2.9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICE

9 Escape’s Available 2.9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$29,699

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

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

LEASE FOR ONLY

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

21 F150’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICEMFG Rebate.................. $3,000

21 F150’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$30,818

MFG Rebate.................. $3,000

21 F150’s Available

MFG Rebate.................. $3,000

21 F150’s Available 0% Available 60 Mos

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$$30,81830,81830,818$229/MO

LEASE FOR ONLY

MSRP......................... $15,495Irwin Discount.............. $1,296

8 Accent’s Available 1.9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICE

8 Accent’s Available 1.9% Available

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

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

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$$14,19914,199$57/MO

LEASE FOR ONLY

MSRP......................... $17,650Irwin Discount.............. $1,423

15 Elantra’s Available 1.9% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICE

15 Elantra’s Available 1.9% Available

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

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

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$$16,22716,227$79/MO

LEASE FOR ONLY

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

19 Sonata’s Available 0% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICE

19 Sonata’s Available 0% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$19,383

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

YOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICEYOUR FINAL PRICE$$$19,38319,383$89/MO

LEASE FOR ONLY

MSRP......................... $28,175Irwin Discount.............. $2,641

22 Santa Fe’s Available 19% Available

YOUR FINAL PRICE

22 Santa Fe’s Available 19% Available

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

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

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

LEASE FOR ONLY

NEW 2013 HYUNDAIACCENT GLS

40MPG

NEW 2013 HYUNDAIELANTRA GLS

40MPG

NEW 2013 HYUNDAISONATA GLS

35MPG

NEW 2013 HYUNDAISANTA FE SPORT AWD

28MPG

Stock# HDT280 Stock# HDT517Stock# HDC253Stock# HDS180

Stock# DJC518 Stock# CJC523NEW 2012 TOYOTACAMRY LE

NEW 2012 TOYOTAPRIUS TWO

Stock# CJC351

51MPG

NEW 2012 TOYOTARAV4 4x4

Stock# CJT960

27MPG

NEW 2012 FORDFOCUS SE

Stock# CFC151

40MPG

NEW 2012 FORDFUSION SEL AWD

Stock# CFC142

33MPG

NEW 2013 FORDESCAPE SE 4x4

30MPG

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

Stock# CFT507

23MPG

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

Lease for 24 months with 12,000 miles per year. $2,999 cash or trade equity, 1st payment, $650 acquisition fee and $369 dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect $1,000 Irwin savings voucher. Expires 10-31-2012.

Lease for 24 months with 10,500 miles per year. $2,999 cash or trade equity, 1st payment, $595 acquisition fee and $369 dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. Ad vehicles reflect $1,000 Irwin savings voucher. Expires 10-31-2012.

Lease for 36 months with 12,000 miles per year. $2,999 cash or trade equity, 1st payment, $595 acquisition fee and $369 dealer fee due at signing. $0 security deposit with approved credit. No sales tax for NH residents. All rebates to dealer. Manufacturers programs are subject to change without notice. HMF May be required. Ad vehicles reflect $1,000 Irwin savings voucher. Expires 10-31-2012.