The Laconia Daily Sun, January 21, 2011

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The fabulous foursome of Charlie Weinmann, Sean McDonald, Kevin Ashley and Ian Sleeper brought down the house at Wednesday night’s Key Club-sponsored talent show at Laconia High School with a medley of classic rock tunes. They earned first-place honors and second place went to Ashley Marsh (left) and her rap/tap performance. Three young women tied for third pace: Omica Xiao, who performed a classi-cal Chinese dance; and Susannah O’Brien and Beth Kneur, both of whom sang. (Karen Bobotas/for The Laconia Daily Sun)

School of rock

BARNSTEAD — Selectboard Chair James Barnard confirmed Wednesday the town is looking into disbanding its police department and using the Belknap County Sheriff ’s Department for law enforcement.

Barnard, himself a former police chief,

Barnstead will look at eliminating its police forceFirst possible alternative to be studied will be association with Belknap County Sheriff’s Office

said financially it’s getting to the point where small individual communities like Barnstead can no longer afford to provide these services.

“We have to find a better way to “do gov-ernment and save the taxpayers money,” Barnard said.

He said he wants residents to know the

examination is in its most preliminary stages and is far from becoming a reality. Currently, he said there are five full-time police officers in Barnstead, including the chief, and one part-time officer.

“Right now, (selectmen) are just trying to learn if it’s possible, feasible and in the best

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see BarNSTEad page 11

CENTER HARBOR — “I’m here speak-ing for people my age and younger having a hard time paying paying our bills,” said Pam Markley, who last night peppered the selectmen with pointed questions about

Center Harbor debates size and cost of a new police stationthe need and cost for a police station at the public hearing that drew more than two dozen residents to the Cary Mead Meeting Room.

Originally the Selectboard proposed building the station in a part of Morrill Park, in the village, sparking months dis-

sension and litigation over the location. When the board abandoned that location in favor of a lot on Whittier Highway (Route 25) just west of the village, need and cost became the bones of contention.

The station would be built on three acres,

By Michael KitchTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see CENTEr HarBOr page 9

Page 2 — THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, January 21, 2011

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Eric Schmidt, a technology veteran brought in as Google Inc.’s “adult supervision” a decade ago, is relinquishing the CEO job to Larry Page, one of the prodigies who co-founded the company behind the Internet’s dominant gateway.

The surprise shake-up announced Thursday appears to be driven by Schmidt’s desire to tackle other challenges as much as Page’s personal ambition.

“Day-to-day adult supervision no longer needed!” Schmidt wrote on his Twitter account moments after Google dropped the bombshell that upstaged its fourth-quarter earnings. Schmidt, 55, will become executive chairman and remain available to advise Page, 37, and Google’s other 37-year-old founder, Sergey Brin.

Under the new pecking order effective

Shake-up at Google, co-founder back in chargeApril 4, Page will reclaim the CEO job that he held for three years before the two ven-ture capitalist firms backing Google in its early days insisted that a more mature leader be brought aboard.

That led to the 2001 hiring of Schmidt, a professorial engineer who was previ-ously chief technology officer at Sun Micro-systems Inc. and CEO of Novell Inc., both much bigger than Google at the time. After initially resisting Google’s overtures, Schmidt bonded with Page and Brin to form a brain trust that proceeded to build the Internet’s most powerful company.

Google now boasts a market value of more than $200 billion, a success story that has placed Page, Brin and Schmidt among the world’s wealthiest people. The three men are Google’s largest individual shareholders, stakes that turned them all

into multibillionaires.But as Google has grown into a company

with more than 24,000 employees, its deci-sion-making increasingly has bogged down into a bureaucracy. The managerial consti-pation and joint decision-making by the trio threatened to put Google at a competitive disadvantage as younger, more nimble Inter-net services such as Facebook pounce on new trends to lure away users and advertisers. At Facebook, 26-year-old founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg calls the shots in an entre-preneurial culture that has enticed dozens of engineers to leave Google to work for the social networking company.

“My goal is to run Google at the pace and with the soul and passion of a startup,” Page said in a Thursday interview. “I think I will have time to do that given the way we have split up our responsibilities.”

BOISE, Idaho (AP) — After leading the nation last year in passing a law to sue the federal government over the health care overhaul, Idaho’s Republican-dominated Legislature now plans to use an obscure 18th century doctrine to declare President Barack Obama’s signature bill null and void.

Lawmakers in six other states — Maine, Montana, Oregon, Nebraska, Texas and Wyoming — are also mulling “nullifica-tion” bills, which contend states, not the U.S. Supreme Court, are the ultimate arbi-ter of when Congress and the president run amok.

Idaho lawmakers ready to declare Obamacare ‘null & void’ in their stateIt’s a concept that’s won favor among

many tea party adherents who believe Washington, D.C., is out of control.

Though a 1958 U.S. Supreme Court deci-sion reaffirmed that federal laws “shall be the supreme law of the land,” Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter is promoting the idea, too. In his January 10 State of the State speech, he told Idaho residents “we are actively exploring all our options — including nul-lification.”

Sen. Monty Pearce, an Idaho GOP law-maker who plans to introduce a nullification bill early next week, wanted to be the first one to give Otter a recently published book

on the subject, “Nullification: How to Resist Federal Tyranny in the 21st Century.”

But Otter beat him to the punch.“I took that copy and tried to give it to

the governor,” he said, pointing to a copy on his desk. “He already had a copy.”

Sick of just passing largely symbolic reso-lutions decrying federal encroachment on states’ rights, proponents like Pearce say their bills will ratchet up the pressure on the feds: This isn’t just some piece of paper to wave about; if it passes — and there’s plenty in Idaho to suggest it will — this would become the law of the state, Pearce says.

see IDAHO page 9

P H I L A D E L P H I A (AP) — A lack of follow-up on reports of vene-real disease, political sensitivities and unful-filled promises made to health inspectors all added up to missed chances to stop a doctor from performing illegal abortions that killed at least two patients and hundreds of newborns, prosecutors said.

The indictment of Dr. Kermit Gosnell, 69 — a family practice physician not certified to perform abortions — details allegations of a litany of failures in upholding even the most basic public health guidelines. Gosnell was arraigned Thursday on charges of murdering seven babies and one patient.

Authorities allege that Gosnell and a fleet of undertrained — sometimes untrained — workers ran a ghoulish operation in Philadel-phia in which labor was

Prosecutors say sensitivity of abortion issue helped keep ‘ghoulish’clinic in Philadelphia open for more than 3 decades

see PHILA page 7

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, January 21, 2011— Page 3

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Jim Hightower

Back to business as usualEarly this month, when John

Boehner was sworn in as the new speaker of the House of Representa-tives, he tipped his hat to the teabag activists across the country who had fueled the Republican takeover of the chamber last fall. He almost choked up as he promised to “give the government back to the Ameri-can people.”

Boehner was not choking back tears, however, he literally was choking on the flagrant hypocrisy of his words. You see, the people he’s giving the government back to are not tea partiers, but the rapa-cious corporate lobbyists who ran the Congress during the years when former Majority Leader Tom DeLay ran the show. Apparently, the name “Boehner” is derived from an ancient Teutonic word meaning: business as usual.

Throughout his two decades in Congress, the new speaker has been a reliable ally of corporate interests. In recent years, he has formed unusually tight legislative, political and even social ties with a group of lobbyists for such giants as Citigroup, Coors, Goldman Sachs, Google and R.J. Reynolds.

Of course, most congressional lead-ers work with lobbyists, so that’s not odd, but to have them also be his clos-est friends and social chums — well, you just want to say, “For heaven’s sake, Johnnie, get a life!”

These influence peddlers are now the speaker’s inner circle, guid-ing his legislative decisions. Even before last November’s election, Boehner had a private meeting with a flock of top corporate lobbyists to help shape “a new GOP agenda.” Forget the tea party. No tea party operative is a Boehner insider. It’s the corporate agenda that Repub-lican leaders will be pushing, and to make sure that it stays on track, Boehner has hired a top corporate lobbyist to be his policy director.

So, while tea party regulars are giddy with the thought that their movement took over the U. S. House, they were actually a Trojan horse.

They delivered the votes to make Boehner speaker, which allowed the corporate powers to move inside, quietly take over and return Con-gress to business as usual.

On opening day of the 112th Con-gress, beaming members of the new Republican majority entered the

House chamber, accompanied by their proud families. But the moment did not belong to members alone.

Also entering the Capitol for the swearing-in ceremonies was David Koch, the multibillionaire industri-alist and laissez-faire extremist who bankrolled much of the tea party/GOP victory last fall. What sym-bolism! The members were taking office, but Koch and his corporate agenda were taking power.

Indeed, many lobbyists for Wall Street banks and big corporations have been hired as top legislative aides for Republican members. As Rep. John Campbell put it, “You want someone with experience.” Yeah, experience in corporatizing our government.

In fact, some of the most powerful lawmakers in the House are simply handing their power to corporate interests. For example, Rep. Spencer Bachus of Alabama, the new chair-man of the Wall Street oversight committee, declared that his role is to “serve the banks.”

The chief comforter of corporate crybabies, however, is Rep. Darrell Issa of California, chair of the wide-ranging government reform commit-tee. He sent letters to 150 corporate interests, asking them to tell him if Obama and his Democratic meanies have imposed any consumer, worker or environmental protections that should be undone. That’s like asking a barber if you need a haircut!

The letters unleashed an out-pouring of corporate whining — big banks, for example, wailed that their ability to gouge customers with rip-off debit-card fees had been curtailed. There, there, Issa said soothingly, I’m here now. I’ll make it all better for you.

Under the guise of giving govern-ment back to the people, the House majority is giving it to the corporate powers who finance their campaigns. This is not just business as usual, it’s business way more than usual.

(Jim Hightower has been called American’s most popular populist. The radio commentator and former Texas Commissioner of Agriculture is author of seven books, including “There’s Nothing In the Middle of Road but Yellow Stripes and Dead Armadillos” and his new work, “Swim Against the Current: Even Dead Fish Can Go With The Flow”.)

LETTERSRight this egregious wrong by granting Ward Bird a full pardon

Make your voice heard at the Gilmanton budget hearingsTo the editor,

Gilmanton residents: It’s that time of year again when all of the town departments must present their bud-gets for next year.

On February 3rd there will be a public hearing for our town budget and on February 10th another public hearing for our school budget. These town meetings are important to all of us because, if you haven’t had the time to attend the individual board and budgets meetings, this is the time to

add your input. This can be a chance for all of us to speak our minds and hopefully make substantial changes to their budgets BEFORE the final vote occurs. Please don’t confuse these meetings with the annual Town Meet-ings in March where we vote on the final town and school budgets.

These past few years have been tough for most of us: loss of jobs, low-ering wages, increases in the cost of living across the board, and more. In

GILMANTON from preceding page

see GILMANTON next page

To the editor,A man from Moultonborough is serv-

ing three years in prison for waving a gun at a lost traveler and threaten-ing her. Why should the public of this state be concerned? First, because this version of events did not take place. Second, because this man’s convic-tion was based solely on the word of one person against another in a she said/he said situation. My wife, Janet, and I are very worried about what has happened to a very good friend of ours, Ward Bird, and his family.

What has galvanized the support of thousands of people for Ward Bird, in New Hampshire and across the nation, is the realization that what happened to Ward, could happen to any of us. Every American citizen should be concerned about this case, regardless of where you place your-self on the political spectrum, because when the facts are boiled down, these are the alarming basics:

Christine Harris accused Ward Bird of having committed a felony that carries a mandatory three to six year prison term if found guilty. In this par-ticular case:

— There was no physical evidence to support the charges.

— There were no witnesses to cor-roborate either side of the story.

— It was simply the accuser’s word against the defendant’s word.

— No background information was allowed on either the accuser or the defendant in the trial.

— At trial, the accuser changed her story three times under oath. She even acknowledged doing so.

Quite frankly, Janet and I are perplexed as to how this case even made it into court with this complete lack of evidence.

It is often reported that the New Hampshire Supreme Court upheld Ward’s conviction. What most people do not understand about the role of the state Supreme Court, is that it does not retry the case, weigh the evidence again or decide guilt or innocence. It simply reviews the court case to make certain there were no improprieties or irregularities as far as procedures go.

Janet and I are beseeching our governor and Executive Council to right this egregious wrong by grant-ing Ward Bird a complete pardon that commutes his sentence and clears his record of his felony conviction. We invite others who are concerned not only for Ward Bird’s situation, but their own potential situations, to write the governor and Executive Council to express your concerns and support for a complete pardon for Ward. These addresses can be found at www.freewardbird.org by clicking on the “Support” tab. You can also find evidence to the content of both Ward Bird’s and Christine Harris’s characters, trial documents, letters of support and much, much more at this site. When researching this web site, you will find that it contains hard facts that are not “spun” in nature. The site is designed to let each indi-vidual make an informed decision on where they stand on this issue of jus-tice and fairness.

Daniel & Janet ReidyFree Ward Bird CommitteeCenter Sandwich

Bergeron will not cost N.H. future elections to liberal DemocratsTo the editor,

I have yearned for conservative Republicans representing me at all levels of NH government. And to have a common sense conservative GOP state chairman and committee. At this time we do have a clear choice to fit that description.

Some of the Kimball supporters from Belknap County have alerted me that if they are to be part of the Kim-ball regime then NO THANKS! I am but one voice, but Fran and Jennifer: why? And those who reside in Gilford and seldom pop their heads out to the public while hiding in the sphere will

not add credibility to Jack.Kimball’s people are trying to

smooth things over a day before the election. Why not explain the opportu-nity they (several “names”) that have endorsed Jack because of their ani-mosity for John H. Sununu and they feel like getting even with a man who will not be on the ticket Saturday!

Some are looking for a paying job that the victor will provide within the party organization. So sad to sell out your party for retribution or for remu-neration.

Juliana Bergeron will do a good job. GOP see next page

GOP from preceding page

THE LACONIA DAILY SUN, Friday, January 21, 2011 — Page 5

5

LETTERSHow about an arrest and some punishment for these punks?

many of these areas we don’t seem to have much of an impact when we object, i.e. the cost of gasoline for our cars and work equipment. However, in our own towns we DO have a say in how our money is spent if only we would go to the meetings once a year

and talk with our town and school committees.

If you want to be heard, please join us on the above dates at the Iron Works Old Town Hall at 7 p.m. for each meeting. Take action now!

Roger & Elena BallGilmanton Iron Works

GILMANTON from preceding page

She will not cost N.H. the “First in the Nation Primary” and future elections to the liberal Democrats.

I will not be in Derry due to stay-ing with my radio program exposing those who do not love this state or

country as we do. So, please be sure to stay the course for continued conser-vative Republicans to protect what we have witnessed this past November.

Niel YoungLaconia

GOP see next page

GOP from preceding page

To the editor,Once again the Laconia PD jumps

to inaction and does little to clean up crime in Metropolis. In July of 2008 my daughter and her family were travel-ing the crime laden streets of Laconia in the Union Ave./Jewett Street area when their vehicle was shot with a pellet/BB gun virtually inches from my infant granddaughter’s head. Per-haps some of you recall my letter at the time. In that missive I called the areas in Laconia with decades of crimi-nal history as “Pits of Pestilence”. This prompted a call to me from the “con-cerned” Captain Clary. I had blown off some steam, so to speak, when I called the PD in the middle of this event and asked why it took 10 minutes for a cop to respond to a call for help. On top of that 40 minutes after the incident, the responding female officer was more taken with my granddaughters than doing her duty and going to the crime scene a couple hundred feet away and questioning some of the — how should I put it nicely — “colorful characters” (her words) in the neighborhood. She told my shaken family they should go home and forget it, they will never be caught. GREAT!

So now, 2 ½ years later I learn she was right. The same little punk is doing the same thing on the same corner and likely with the same gun as he/she has been doing for some time now. Reading the Laconia papers

on Thursday I have learned that the Crime Stoppers of Laconia who are hired to protect the public have now spread a dragnet over the entire city. “Call us with information” was their plan of action. I’ll bet every punk in every corner of crime in Laconia is vir-tually shaking in their snowshoes.

Now, I may sound more sarcasti-cally ungrateful to “those who serve” than I should be. However, I have watched the LPD since my call from Captain Clary. They have added a crime map. They are very good with public relations, honoring their offi-cers several times a year, playing bas-ketball in the neighborhood, etc. In his statement on their website, the chief refers to “community-oriented polic-ing”, claiming through this strategy they go after the “root cause” of the crime rather than the “quick fix”. How about an arrest and some punishment for some of these punks? That might change their behavioral motivation more than looking into their feelings.

I would like to know how these latest victims of traveling Laconia streets were handled. Were they responded to promptly? Did the responding officer knock on any doors? Ask any ques-tions? Did they get a call from Captain Clary? Or just told to go home and forget it, they will never be caught?

Rick HeathMoultonborough

Laura is not a bad person, she just made a bad decisionTo the editor,

I wish to publicly thank Bea Lewis for her article that made it all the way to page 12 of yesterday’s Daily Sun, clarifying that Laura Gerlarneau was on much needed pain medication and that the blood alcohol test was 0.0. I felt that Adam Drapcho over sensa-tionalized the front page as reported on Tuesday. It couldn’t have been any more dramatic.

The “accident” on Friday was actu-ally Laura being stuck on her own poorly plowed street, hung up on the snow as she turned into Mitchell Place. If she had been going faster, she probably would not have gotten stuck. So much for caution. She was fifty feet from her house when this earth shat-tering event occurred. I do not condone operating while impaired. I do thank attorney Clayman for informing you, Bea , of the medical issues that led to both incidents. The medical appoint-ment referred to in yesterday’s report was to change conflicting medications.

Unfortunately she drove on Monday and is now in trouble. How that acci-dent occurred is anyone’s guess. We are thankful that no one was injured including Laura.

As far as prosecutor Sawyer bring-ing up the past, it is just that and Laura has already done the time paying back society for her wrong-doings. Knowing that she was penni-less, the prosecutor went for the huge bail which gets paid by the parents because blood is thicker than water. She is not a bad person, she just made a bad decision.

I would never go public with this personal information, but wanted to correct the implications made by Mr. Drapcho.

The deadbeat who got Laura into drugs six long years ago is still walk-ing the streets of Laconia, and still destroying lives. Laconia police know where he is and what he is doing, but apparently do not care.

Earlon Beale, Laconia


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The last few weeks have been busy in Concord, with the governor’s inauguration, committee assign-ments, and hearings on the budget. I’ve been assigned to the Senate Finance Committee and the Public and Municipal Affairs (PMA) Com-mittee (of which I am the vice chair). We have already started prelimi-nary work on the state’s budget as well as hearing testimony on bills sent to the PMA committee.

Senate and House members of both the Finance Committee and the Ways & Means Committee received briefi ngs from multiple experts in the last couple weeks. The mission is to take an informed approach to budget writing and we are well on our way.

New Hampshire’s non-partisan Offi ce of Legislative Budget Assis-tant (LBAO) did an excellent job presenting the budget. According to the LBAO, the surplus at the end of the fi rst year of the current two-year budget (which ends June 30, 2011) resulted from an accounting mea-sure. By bringing forward federal stimulus money originally allocated to the second year of the budget, a surplus was created in the fi rst year at the expense of more total debt in the second year.

We have our work cut out for us as we also learned that the projected defi cit for FY 2012-2013 budget is nearly $846 million. I am heartened that everyone seems to understand the magnitude of the problem and is ready to roll up their sleeves to try to get our fi scal house in order.

Some interesting facts that came from the N.H. Center for Public Policy Studies presentation:

— Manufacturing is N.H.’s most important export industry in terms of employment size, with tourism being second.

— N.H. manufacturers paid over $100-million in combined state busi-ness profi ts and business enterprise taxes in FY2008.

— Relative to tourism, New Hampshire is ranked #2 in retail sales to out-of-staters, with Hawaii being #1. In FY2010, non-resident tourists accounted for 52-percent of the rooms and meals taxes collected.

Highlights of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston presentation:

— Job losses occurred in all sec-tors except government and educa-tional and health services (which saw gains) with the largest job losses occurring in construction and manufacturing.

— The real rate of unemployment in N.H. is 11-percent, which refl ects unemployed, under-employed, and those who have stopped looking for work.

— Among the New England states, N.H. had the smallest job losses in the 2007-09 recession and

State Senator Jeanie Forrester

the strongest job gains in the expan-sion to date.

I am appreciative of all the profes-sionals who took the time to educate House and Senate members on the state of New Hampshire’s economy. I am also encouraged that the Senate remains focused on the economy, jobs, and the budget defi cit.

The other committee I serve on, Public and Municipal Affairs (PMA) had its fi rst hearing on January 11th. Senator Jack Barnes (R-Ray-mond), the PMA committee chair, did an outstanding job conducting the hearing. The agenda included four bills (all which give author-ity and/or clarity back to the local government). One bill in particular drew a large number of people to testify: Senate Bill 1. The room was fi lled to capacity with selectmen, taxpayers, union representatives, teachers, school superintendents, town and city managers, and human resource professionals. This bill proposes to eliminate the auto-matic continuation requirement for public employee collective bar-gaining agreements (also known as the “evergreen” clause). The com-mittee voted 4-1 “Ought to Pass” which means the bill now heads to the Senate fl oor for a vote of the 24 State Senators.

Although SB 1 dealt with a hot button issue, the hearing proceeded with the greatest amount of civility thanks to Senator Barnes’ profes-sional, inclusive, and reassuring mannerisms. He treated all parties with respect, did not rush speak-ers, and encouraged others to speak to the bill who had not even signed up to speak. He recognized Senator Sylvia Larsen (D-Concord) standing at the back of the room, giving her the respect due and asking if she wanted to testify.

We, your elected representa-tives, appreciate that we are all in this together. While we may differ philosophically on issues, we are all volunteers who want to serve our constituents and our state. Thank you, Senator Barnes; I learned that day that contentious subjects can be discussed freely in an environment where everyone feels comfortable to defend their point of view without recrimination.

And thank you to all of you in the District who have taken the time to share your concerns and ideas with me. In the spirit of accessibil-ity and constituent communication, I am also authoring an e-newsletter. If you are interested in receiving it, send me an email at [email protected] and we’ll start your subscription.

(Republican Jeanie Forrester of Meredith represents District 2 in the New Hampshire State Senate)

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U NCLE H ILDE ’ S L UMBER O UTLET

LETTERSThanks to every person who joined Laconia’s MLK Day celebrationTo the editor,

One of Dr. Martin Luther King’s quotes is, “The time is always right to do what is right.” The community chose the right time to do the right thing – to commemorate Dr. King by gathering to celebrate togetherness at the Laconia Middle School on Sunday, January 16. It was the 6th annual cel-ebration of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. sponsored by the Laconia Human Relations Committee (LHRC) and the Laconia Refugee Connections Committee (LRCC). Among other things LHRC works to educate the public about the presence and dehu-manizing impact of any prejudicial attitudes that are currently at work within the community. It also works on promoting policies and practices which encourage and demand equal opportunity and responsibility for all people.

The middle school cafeteria was crowded with refugees, their friends, neighbors, volunteers and people just willing to learn more about their new neighbors. There were people born in this country and newcomers; white people and people of color; people from Europe, Asia, Africa, etc. Diverse people have much more in common than they have differences. The common characteristic of all of atten-dants that stood out was Dr. King’s phrase, “I have a dream…” Getting together was an opportunity to learn about one another, to build bridges between cultures, to live up to Dr. King’s words, “Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that. Hate cannot drive out hate; only love

can do that.”The event started with screening of

the documentary “Uprooted: Heart-ache and Hope in New Hampshire” featuring five refugees, of whom three are local. The documentary, sponsored by the New Hampshire Humanities Council, aims to understand how the experiences of New Hampshire’s most recent newcomers connect with those of past immigrants. Youths from the Boys and Girls Club of the Lakes Region did a wonderful job citing quotes from Dr. King. After that part of entertainment, the attendants were invited to enjoy food typical to the cultures of this country as well as the cultures of Bhutanese, Nepalese, Bosnian, Russian, Burundi, and etc. While digging into the food on their plates, people enjoyed watching and listening to the NH Burundi Drum and Dance Group. Two Bhutanese girls performed their native dance.

The newcomers appreciate the sup-port of the entire community: indi-viduals, the police department and agencies. They are thankful to the volunteers who help them to accom-modate to new life conditions.

Our thanks go to every single person who joined us in celebration. We send a big thank you to the middle school for letting us use its rooms. We would like to thank the NH Food Bank for their donation of beverages and St. Francis and Rehabilitation Center for helping with transportation. We also would like to thank our local press for covering the event.

Umija GusinacLaconia Human Relations Committee

induced in very late-term pregnancies with unsanitary equipment, the viable babies born alive and killed with scis-sors to the spine, and their body parts left in jars — or clogging plumbing into which unattended women had given birth.

Nearly a decade ago, according to legal documents, a former Gosnell employee gave the state’s Board of Medicine a complaint that “laid out the whole scope of his operation: the unclean, unsterile conditions; the unlicensed workers; the unsupervised sedation; the underage abortion patients; even the over-pre-scribing of pain pills with high resale value on the street.”

Nothing was done.In its report, the grand jury said fail-

ures of the Pennsylvania Department of Health and other agencies — including the Department of State, under which the Board of Medicine falls — allowed the clinic to operate nearly unim-peded since the late ‘70s. It hadn’t been inspected since 1993 and wasn’t closed until it was finally raided as part of a drug bust early last year.

“We think the reason no one acted is because the women in question were poor and of color, because the victims were infants without identities and because the subject was the political football of abortion,” the grand jury wrote.

A spokeswoman for Republican Gov. Tom Corbett, who was inaugurated this week, said Thursday that Corbett held a morning meeting about the matter with his new nominees for sec-retaries of health and state.

“He called it horrific, and certainly public safety is one of his major con-cerns,” said administration spokes-woman Janet Kelley. Officials are reviewing the grand jury report and working on a response, she said.

“It’s essentially looking at informa-tion gathering and certainly changing things for the better,” she said.

The Health Department has not commented despite repeated requests from The Associated Press. Lawyer William J. Brennan, who represented Gosnell during the investigation, has declined to comment.

Former Health Department official Janice Staloski personally inspected the clinic in 1992, but “let Gosnell slide on the violations that were already evi-dent then,” the grand jury said. A decade later, when she headed the division that was supposed to regulate abortion pro-viders, Staloski failed to order an inves-tigation of the clinic despite having received several complaints about Gos-nell, the report said.

Staloski, who retired last year, declined to comment Thursday. Her lawyer, Arthur Donato, said Staloski acknowledged to the grand jury that she made mistakes.

“I think the grand jury report speaks to an institutional and systemic prob-lem, and I think a lot of people were responsible for the fact that these clinics were not surveyed annually,” he said. “She did receive some com-plaints (about Gosnell) and she did not cause a survey or an inspection to occur, and I think she testified truth-fully that she should have.”

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Laconia Police Chief Michael Moyer holds the department’s CALEA accreditation certificate as he listens to Senator Kelley Ayotte speak during ceremonies at police headquarters on Thursday. Looking on the background are police commissioners Doug Whittum and Armand Bolduc. Out of view behind Moyer is Commissioner Warren Clement. (Alan MacRae/for the Laconia Daily Sun)

LACONIA — With its new national accreditation safely in hand, police officials detailed their 2011 goals with the city’s Police Commission at yester-day’s meeting.

According to a presentation by Police Chief Mike Moyer, increasing summer bicycle patrols in the Weirs and downtown sections of the city, creating an in-house drug enforcement unit, and continuing pos-itive public relations with city residents are three of the top city policing goals.

“We need a full-time detective working nothing but narcotics,” said Moyer, noting that the detective assigned to the N.H. Drug Task Force is back work-ing as a full-time narcotics detective in Laconia.

“You’re going to see a lot more drug cases being solved in Laconia,” Moyers told the commission.

He said the department’s approach has always been three-pronged — education, prevention and enforcement and while the first two are preferable, as a police chief he doesn’t have any problems with

Police goals: chief tells commission they’re going to start seeing a lot more drug cases being solvedSen. Kelly Ayotte helps department celebrate new national accreditation status

stepping up the enforcement provisions.Moyer also would like to see an early interven-

tion team working with the school resource officer to help identify and reach youths whose lives could be heading in the wrong direction.

He also would like to see a program that works with the city’s elderly that combines safety educa-tion and care-taker programming.

Joining the commissioners yesterday to celebrate the national accreditation award was Sen. Kelly Ayotte, R-NH, who spent the day in the Lakes Region.

“I know how hard you’ve worked,” said Ayotte who testified at a few certification reviews when she was the state’s attorney general. “It’s an excellent standard.”

Later Ayotte said she was really proud of Laco-nia’s Police Department for achieving the Certifi-cate of Accreditation for Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA) certification.

“I had a chance to work with them when I was AG and I know how hard they work,” Ayotte said, adding that it’s difficult to earn national certifica-

By Gail OBerTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see next page


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tion and, in Laconia’s case, it’s “well deserved.”As part of the certifi cation, the department

received $500 from CALEA to use toward equip-ment and training.

from preceding page

which the town has an option to purchase from Ann McCahan for $199,000. The single-story structure consists of the main building, with the primary entrance, and an attached ell, which altogether compromises 3,738 square feet. The front entrance leads to a secure lobby, with public restroom, beyond which a central corridor is fl anked by an interview room, reception area, chief ’s offi ce, lunch room, locker rooms, utility core and the squad room. The ell houses the sallyport, booking room, holding cell, interview room, armory and evidence storage. An attic of 360 square feet above the sallyport provide addition storage space.

Richard Drenkhahn, chairman of the selectboard, said that Bonnette, Page and Stone of Laconia, con-struction manager for the project, has submitted a guaranteed maximum price for building the facility of $996,000. When the project is put out to bid, he anticipated the cost would be reduced. He said that the total cost of the project, including the acquisition of the land, architectural and engineering fees, con-struction costs, which includes fi xtures, fi tting and some furniture, was estimated at slightly less than $1.3-million.

Drenkhahn said that the annual principal and interest on the sale of 30-year general obligation bonds at 4.25-percent would be approximately $71,000. Drenkhahn said that in 2011 the town will retire a bond for roadwork, shedding annual debt service of more than $60,000, and described the exchange as “a wash.”

Immediately Tony Halsey noted that the Commis-sion for Accreditation of Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA) sets a standard of two full-time offi cers for every 1,000 residents and asked with a population of 1,100 “how big a department do we need?” Dren-khahn replied that the department consists of three full-time and fi ve part-time offi cers and that there are no plans for adding personnel.

Markley took up the same theme, describing Center Harbor as a small town. “Do we need to go down the same path as other towns?” Then, read-ing from prepared notes, she ran through a skein of questions about the cost of the project, asking for fi gures on the cost of architectural fees, fi x-tures and fi ttings, operating costs , insurance and so on. As answers were provided, her friend logged them into a spread sheet. When her last question was answered, Markley announced that the project would cost more than $1.7-million. However, when her calculation was challenged she acknowledged that she had counted several items twice.

“There is nobody who thinks you don’t need some-

The front elevation of the proposed Center Harbor police station.

thing more than you’ve got,” said Barry Borella, who suggested that the size and cost of the build-ing could be halved by replacing locker rooms with showers for men and women with a “unisex” facility and reducing the expanse of administrative space.

Halsey said that the selectboard relied on a report prepared by Municipal Resources, Inc. (MRI) of Meredith in 2002 as well as the fi nding of the space needs committee, claiming that neither rec-ommended construction of police station of the size proposed. Selectman Randy Mattson insisted that MRI did not consider facilities, but confi ned its rec-ommendations to the administration and operation of the Police Department. She said that the reports were “part of the process — the beginning.”

“The town of Center Harbor doesn’t throw up buildings willy nilly,” said Selectman Charlie Hanson, who reminded residents that the adminis-tration building was the last constructed, in 1970.

Gene Burgess said that after talking to people around town he found “there ain’t much trust left in the selectmen we have. It’s the money.”

“I always take offense,” declared Mattson, “when somebody says that just because we’re elected we don’t think about other people’s taxes and spend money willy nilly. We’re in this together.”

Mattson drew support from Beverly Peck, who said “we need this now. It’s only going to get more expensive in the future. It’s not a bad thing,” she concluded. “It’s a good thing.”

The measure will be put before town voters in March and, because borrowing is involved, will require a two-third majority vote for passage.

CENTER HARBOR from page one

It’s been tried before, a long time ago.Back in 1799, Thomas Jefferson wrote in his “Ken-

tucky Resolution,” a response to federal laws passed amid an undeclared naval war against France, that “nullifi cation, by those sovereignties, of all unau-thorized acts... is the rightful remedy.”

Three decades later, South Carolina Sen. John Calhoun pushed nullifi cation of federal tariffs that many in the South deemed discriminatory toward agricultural slave states. President Andrew Jackson

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readied the military, before a compro-mise defused the situation.

In 1854, Wisconsin also sought to nullify the federal Fugitive Slave Act that forced non-slave states to return escapees.

And more recently, Arkansas defi ed the federal government’s order to desegregate public schools after the landmark 1954 Brown v. Board of Education decision.

In a unanimous 1958 ruling reject-ing Arkansas’ position, the High Court wrote that states were bound by the Constitution’s Article IV mandating U.S. laws, when vetted by justices, “shall be the supreme law of the land.”

After passing its “Health Care Free-dom Act” last year, Idaho is already among 27 states now suing the federal government over the constitutional-ity of what health-care overhaul foes deride as “Obamacare.”

Supreme Court justices haven’t yet weighed in on questions like whether residents can be compelled to buy health insurance.

But Thomas E. Woods, Jr., author

of the 2010 book “Nullifi cation” that Otter and Pearce have in their Idaho Capitol offi ces, argues states have the fi nal say on the gravest issues, like when the government forces citizens to spend their hard-earned money.

If the U.S. president, Congress, and the Supreme Court get it wrong, Woods said, then Jefferson had it right back in 1799 when he wrote that states, as creators of the federal gov-ernment, “being sovereign and inde-pendent, have the unquestionable right to judge of its infraction.”

“What do we do when we don’t get proper relief in the court?” Woods told The Associated Press from his home in Auburn, Ala. “We can’t just throw up our hands and say, ‘We tried.’ The creators had to have some way of not having that system destroyed.”

For Idaho’s Pearce, Obama and the Democratic-led Congress are destroy-ing the American system.

“There are now 27 states that are in on the lawsuit against Obamacare,” Pearce said. “What if those 27 states do the same thing we do with nullifi -cation? It’s a killer.”

from preceding page

Senator Ayotte talks central Asia policy with Gilford High studentsGILFORD — After recently meet-

ing with New Hampshire National Guardsmen in Kuwait, Pakistani generals, American troops in Afghani-stan as well as Afghan troops, newly-elected U.S. Senator Kelly Ayotte on Thursday spent an hour with about 80 Gilford High School social stud-ies students. They listened to her describe the challenges faced in that region and then pressed her with pointed questions.

Ayotte’s trip began on Jan. 13, when she and several other federal lawmak-ers fl ew fi rst to Kuwait, then to Paki-stan before proceeding to Afghanistan. She returned on Tuesday. During her trip, she reported witnessing a region

fraught with challenges but which she said was making progress toward a more stable future.

The Republican spoke before an audience that included students of all high school grades who were enrolled in U.S. History, Advanced Placement U.S. History, Youth and Government, International Business and Cultural History classes.

“We went to Afghanistan after we were attacked on September 11 [2001],” Ayotte said, reminding the students that the organization behind the worst terrorist attack on Ameri-can soil was given refuge by the Tal-iban regime which at that time was in control of Afghanistan. “We have been there for a while... We don’t want Afghanistan to again become a safe

haven for terrorists.”Part of the region’s problem, Ayotte

explained, is that the “safe haven” for Al-Quaida terrorists, and now for the ousted Taliban members, has shifted across the border into Paki-stan’s so-called “tribal areas,” where the central government of Pakistan has little infl uence. It’s an issue she said she took up with a Pakistani

general during her time there. “They are crossing back and forth between Pakistan and Afghanistan. They are taking refuge in some of the tribal areas and regrouping, that is why our relationship is so important.”

Although Pakistan has its prob-lems, Ayotte said there are distinct differences between that country

BY ADAM DRAPCHOTHE LACONIA DAILY SUN

see next page


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and Afghanistan, where the status of women in society remains “second-class.” In a visit to a rural area, she noted that there were no other women out in the market and no girls in the school.

Still, she said it was a sign of prog-ress that there were people of any gender in that market or school, as the insurgent forces had only months earlier held sway in that region until U.S. Marines “kicked them out.”

“When we first got into the war, we didn’t realize that we would need more than the traditional strategy,” Ayotte said. After the Taliban was top-pled, she said not enough effort was directed toward enabling Afghans to construct a government and provide for their own security. “It was ripe for the Taliban to come right back in and take over the country.”

“I don’t think we will be leaving in 2011, It’s a conflict we’ll be involved in for the next couple of years,” she said.

After her presentation, audience members peppered the senator with questions.

One student asked Ayotte about the outcome of a conversation with Afghan President Hamid Karzai regarding the status of women, a talk

interests of the community,” he said.Belknap County Sheriff Craig

Wiggin said yesterday that he is doing a preliminary investigation as to the possibility of assuming duties in Barnstead.

“We have been talking,” Wiggin said. “Obviously I have to make sure the county is on board.”

Barnard said while the idea of regionalization is not a new one, the past two years of budget crunching coupled with the Belknap County Commissioners two years of “County Conversations” got his board thinking more about it.

He said Barnstead is already a member of the Suncook Valley Town Association — comprised of Barn-stead, Epsom, Chichester, Pittsfield, Strafford, Pembrook, and Northwood — and working together have gotten discounts on road salt purchases and more recently, according to Barnard, some savings on health insurance rates.

she had alluded to earlier. Karzai had touted progressive steps taken, such as appointing a certain amount of women to the legislature, but she said, “a lot more needs to be done.”

Responding to a question about the use of unmanned drone strikes, which have been controversial due to reports of collatoral damage, Ayotte said they were an “important” weapon to the military strategy.

To a question about the quality of Afghan troops and their training, she said, “They’re doing a lot better... we are making significant progress there.”

Asked whether some personnel will remain in Afghanistan even after most troops have left, she said, “I think that’s a question we’ll have to address – will we have a base there?”

Responding to other questions, she said public education is mostly limited to basic elementary levels, that it was difficult to tell what the true senti-ment towards Americans was among Afghans, and that she didn’t know of any specific reason to believe that the Taliban could somehow access nuclear weapons. “That wasn’t something that I have any knowledge could happen. We don’t underestimate, we’re not going to let them get in that position to be able to do so.”

from preceding page

In a memorandum published over the summer by the Local Government Center, AnnMarie French wrote that while not all proposals for joint efforts would be feasible, when logical pair-ings arise working agreements can be reached.

As examples she cited the various regional school districts, the Tilton-Northfield Fire Department and the Lisbon, Lyman and Landaff Tri-Town Cooperation.

Barnard added the selectmen are seeking efforts toward consolida-tion and regionalization with an end toward saving tax dollars because voters at last year’s town meeting directed them to do so by adopting Article 23 of the town warrant.

He said the logical place to look for regionalization of police services would be to the county government, which already performs police dis-patch duties for Barnstead.

“The county is the logical place to start, but we have a long, long, long way to go,” he said.

BARNSTEAD from page one


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CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Oppo-nents of a bill that would prevent many college students from voting in New Hampshire say imposing such restrictions clearly violates the U.S. Constitution.

The bill, sponsored by Republican Rep. Gregory Sorg of Easton, would bar students from voting in college towns unless they had lived there before enrolling. House Speaker Wil-liam O’Brien, who supports it, has

CONCORD (AP) — New Hamp-shire’s public safety commissioner has lifted the cap on consecutive hours fuel delivery drivers can work, citing another imminent snowstorm and a forecast for subzero temperatures.

Federal regulations restrict hours fuel truck drivers typically to 11 hours a day and require significant time off between shifts.

Commissioner John Barthelmes

CONCORD (AP) — New Hampshire landlords should be allowed to cut off the cable television services they pro-vide to tenants without being sued, a lawmaker told the House Judiciary Committee on Thursday.

State Rep. Carol McGuire, R-Epsom, said her bill would exempt cable tele-vision from enjoying protections from shut-off the law now provides for neces-sities such as heat, water and lights.

The bill was in response to a 2009 state Supreme Court ruling that sided with a tenant whose landlord cut off his cable service while trying to evict him for not paying his rent. The land-lord argued the apartment was receiv-ing the service through an illegal connection.

In ruling against the landlord, the court said cable television is a pro-tected utility service under state law and can’t be shut off during landlord-tenant disputes. The court said many people access essential telephone ser-vice, the Internet, news information and entertainment by cable.

The bill would let the landlord cut off television service if the landlord

Bill would remove cable TV from list of ‘protected’ utilities for N.H. tenants

was paying for it.Sarah Mattson of New Hampshire

Legal Assistance did not object to exempting television service. She said the state enacted the protections 30 years ago to stop landlords from cut-ting off telephone service, heat, lights and other necessities to force tenants out rather than use normal eviction procedures.

Mattson said the committee should make it clear that cable telephone ser-vice is not exempt so landlords don’t disconnect a cable connection only to find themselves in violation of the law.

McGuire and several committee members said tenants, not landlords, typically paid for those types of ser-vices.

“I don’t know any case where land-lords would provide cable, telephone and Internet,” said McGuire.

The Judiciary Committee began working on an amendment to clarify that only cable television provided by the landlord would be exempt. Com-mittee members also wanted to be sure existing protections for telephone service remain in effect.

N.H. lifts cap on fuel delivery workday(BAR-thel-mezz) is waiving the cap on hours until midnight January 28.

Public safety spokesman Jim Van Dongen said the commissioner’s order is designed to ensure homes and busi-ness have adequate fuel deliveries in the face of nasty weather on the way.

The forecast calls for 3-6 inches of snow Friday and temperatures plung-ing below zero throughout the week-end.

Proposed law would bar college students in N.H. from voting unless they lived here prior to enrollment

complained about young people with no life experience voting liberal.

Paul Twomey, a lawyer who has represented voters in election law cases, says the bill violates the 26th amendment, which gave 18-year-olds the right to vote. And he says a 1972 federal lawsuit in New Hampshire further settled the issued by saying voters don’t have to intend to stay in one location in order to vote there.

NEW YORK (AP) — A woman stolen as an infant from a hospital crib two decades ago spent Thursday at a Manhattan hotel with her long-lost mother as investigators sought the evidence they need to identify and arrest her kidnapper.

No suspects were ever identified in the 1987 disappearance of Carlina White, the 19-day-old infant who van-ished from Harlem Hospital. The hos-pital had no surveillance video. Her parents left the hospital to rest after the baby was admitted in the middle of the night with a high fever. She was missing when they came back.

Woman kidnapped as a baby in 1987 reunites with her New York family

The parents, Joy White and Carl Tyson, said a woman who looked like a nurse had comforted them at the hospital. She disappeared afterward and apparently never worked there, family said.

As the years went by, it turned out, the best investigator on the case was Carlina herself, living under the name Nejdra Nance in Bridgeport, Conn.

She had long suspected she was at least adopted because the person who raised her, a woman who went by Ann Pettway, could never provide her with a birth certificate. She didn’t look like

see next page


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anyone she lived with, police and her family said. And Pettway was abusive, family said.

“Carlina knows best, but she said the woman put her footprint on her face. I don’t understand how you could do that,” said Lisa White-Heatley, the woman’s aunt.

A telephone message left for Pettway, who has had recent addresses in Bridgeport and Raleigh, N.C., wasn’t returned.

A relative in Bridgeport told The Associated Press he was shocked by the story that Nance had been abducted.

“I don’t know too much about this,” Kapel Pettway said. “It stuns me. It hurts me. After all these years. I thought (Ann Pettway) was her mother.”

Periodically, Nance would check the website of the National Center for Missing and Exploited Chil-dren, looking through photos of missing infants in Connecticut, she told the New York Post. She left Connecticut for Atlanta years ago and has a 5-year-old daughter of her own, her family said. Her family said she worked as a dispatcher and hoped to have a modeling career.

Meanwhile, Joy White never gave up hope that she would find her firstborn.

“She always knew she was alive,” White-Heatley said.On Jan. 4, Nance, now 23, checked the web-

site again, but searched this time through New York’s missing children, and saw a baby photo that looked nearly identical to hers, police said. She con-tacted the site, who contacted Joy White. The two exchanged photos and talked. After a DNA test, it was all confirmed.

Authorities are looking at whether federal offi-cials should take over because the statute of limi-tations may have expired in New York, said chief NYPD spokesman Paul Browne. There is no limita-tion in federal missing children cases. FBI officials in Bridgeport were looking into the case there.

Nance was too young to remember if the woman who raised her was with her the entire time, police said. Investigators aren’t saying whether they have identified any suspects, but the White family believes Ann Pettway is the kidnapper.

“We have our suspicions in this case, but you need more than that for probable cause,” Browne said.

Authorities have interviewed Nance, her biologi-cal parents and want to speak to Nance again. It wasn’t known if they interviewed Pettway.

White’s family said they want the kidnappers found and punished. But right now, they are focus-ing on having their daughter back.

Joy White and her family met Nance before the DNA test was confirmed because she felt sure Nance was Carlina.

from preceding page


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OBITUARIESArthur ‘Red’ S. Dale, 94

DEMING, New Mexico — Arthur ‘Red’ S. Dale, 94, formerly of San-bornton, NH, went home to be with his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on November 9, 2010. A Celebration of Life Memorial Service was held in Deming, New Mexico on November 13, 2010.

Arthur came to the Lakes Region in 1956 and worked in the sign divi-sion of Tyler Advertising – bringing expertise in neon signs. He designed, built, and erected the landmark sign at the entrance to Weirs Beach. A few years later he bought out Tyler’s sign division and started his own business; Northern Electric Signs, creating a portable neon unit to service neon signs on location. He designed and built many signs all over NH, and put up the fi rst McDonalds sign here in Laconia.

A musician from a young age, Arthur played the stand-up bass for many years in a dance band called the ‘Music Makers’, playing at local venues such as the former Shangri-La at Weirs Beach, and the Jack-o-Lantern Resort in Woodstock, NH. He also played in

orchestras for several musical theater productions, such as Damn Yankees.

Over the last 30 years, Arthur’s passion for the Lord Jesus Christ, along with his desire to bring relief to hurting people, led him, and his wife Sally, to a ministry helping countless people coast to coast with all natural herbal remedies.

Arthur was predeceased by his wife of 31 years, and childhood sweetheart, Sally (McBride, Miller) Dale who went home to be with Jesus on May 26, 2010; his brother Elwin Hoose in

2000; and his son Kenneth Dale in 1979.Arthur is survived by his children Robert Hoose

and wife Esther, NY; Patty Hazzard, Laconia, NH; Elwin Dale and wife Rose, Meredith, NH; Judy Downing and husband Jim, Laconia, NH; Bob Dale, MA; Edie Simon, OH; step-children, Paul (Skip) Miller and wife Lorena, NY; Mary Ann Brower, CO; Ronald Miller and wife Jacque, NC; Fayetta Waxman and husband Wayne, NY; and James Miller, FL.

Arthur was blessed with and is survived by many grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Emma Bianco, 97GILFORD — Emma L. (Balboni)

Bianco, 97, a longtime resident of Gilford and formerly of Winthrop, Massachusetts and the Taylor Community, Laconia, died on Wednesday, January 19, 2011 at the Lakes Region General Hospital, Laconia. She was the widow of James J. Bianco, Sr. who died on May 19, 1999.

Mrs. Bianco is survived by a daugh-ter, Corinne Celata, and her husband, Michael, of Waterboro, Maine and Boyn-ton Beach, Florida; a son, Atty. James J. Bianco, Jr., and his wife, Karen, of Gilford; fi ve grandchildren, Michael A. Celata and his wife, Cynthia Warren, of Metairie, Louisiana, Cynthia Freitas and her husband, Ken-neth, of West Newbury, Massachusetts, Lori Sheri-dan and her husband, Steve, of Redondo Beach, California, and Lisa and Christopher Bianco both of Gilford. Great grandmother of Cara and James Frie-tas, Olivia and Isabel Celata and Grant and Bridget Sheridan. Emma is also survived by many nieces, nephews and cousins.

Dear friend of Betty Percival and Theresa Smith,

both of Gilford, and many other friends at the Taylor Community and beyond.

Calling hours will be held on Sunday, January 23, 2011 from 2:00-5:00 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 cele-brated at St. Andre Bessette Parish, St. Joseph Church, 30 Church Street, Laconia, N.H. on Monday, January 24, 2011 at 11:00AM.

Spring burial will be in the family lot at Pine Grove Cemetery, Gilford.

For those who wish and in lieu of fl ow-ers, the family suggests that memorial

donations be made to a charity of your choice or to the James and Emma Bianco Memorial Fund for Needy Children c/o Atty. James J. Bianco, Jr., 40 Old English Lane, Gilford, N.H. 03249.

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

Joseph H. Newman, 83GILFORD — Joseph H. Newman 83, of

Gilford, NH and Lynn, MA passed away at Lakes Region Hospital, Laconia, NH on January 18, 2011 after a period of declin-ing health. Mr. Newman was born in Lynn on July 23, 1927 to the late Georgianna (Spencer-Bodor) and Joseph P. Newman of Lynn, MA. He was predeceased by his wife of 53 years, Katherine A. (Smith) Newman in 2002.

A graduate of Lynn Classical High School in 1946, he also attended the Lynn Trade School. He joined the US Army in 1946 and spent a year in Japan in the post WWII Occupation as part of the Army Service Company, 19th Infantry Regiment. He married in 1950 but was recalled to active duty for the Korean Confl ict and was stationed at Fort Devens where he was an Army Supply and Training Specialist. Later he began working at the GE, West Lynn Works as a tool and die machinist at several local machine shops in Lynn. He retired from Unique Carbide also of Lynn.

He is survived by his daughter Joanne and her

husband Stephen Fiorini of Gilford, NH, his three sons, Michael and his wife Betty Jo Newman of E. Falmouth, MA, John Newman of Laconia, NH and Joseph F. and his wife Deborah Newman of Gilford, NH, his seven grandchildren, Jennifer Fielders of Laconia, NH Amy Kleiner of Concord, NH Jessica Newman and Randy Newman of E. Falmouth, MA, Ryan Newman of San Diego, CA, Melissa Cross and Michelle Morse both of Laconia, NH as well as six great-grandchildren.

Joe received kind, compassionate care from the staff at Forestview Manor Assisted Living in Meredith, NH where he resided for the last 4 years.

Services from the Solimine, Landergan & Richard-son Funeral Home, 426 Broadway (Rt. 129) Lynn on Monday, January 24, 2011 at 11 AM followed by grave-side services in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, Pea-body, MA. Visiting hours will be Sunday from 2-6PM. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. Direc-tions and guestbook atwww.solimine.com.


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OBITUARIESPatrick O’Leary, 57

SANBORNTON — Patrick M. O’Leary, 57, of 58 Leighton Road, died at the Lakes Region General Hospital, Laconia on Monday, January 17, 2011.

Mr. O’Leary was born July 6, 1953 in Grand Rapids, Michigan, the son of the Arthur James and Shirley Joy (Wheeler) O’Leary and was raised in Bridgewater, Mass. He served in the U. S. Navy from 1971-1975 at the Bethesda Naval Hospital where he received education and training in Neurophysiology Medical Testing. He later was employed as a tech-nologist in the Sleep and EEG Department at Dart-mouth Hitchcock Medical Center, Lebanon, N.H., manager of the EEG, Vascular Lab and Sleep Lab at the Lakes Region General Hospital, Laconia, N.H. and Director and Educator of the EEG and Sleep Lab at the Eastern Maine Medical Center, Bangor, Maine until the time of his death.

Mr. O’Leary is survived by his wife,, Mary (O’Hara) O’Leary, of Sanbornton; his mother, Shirley Joy (Wheeler) O’Leary, of Bridgewater, Mass.; two daugh-ters, Danielle Gilbert of Sanbornton and Marisa Lee O’Leary and her husband, Wilfredo Morel, of Peek-skill, New York; a son, Aaron Patrick O’Leary, of

Orange, N.H.; two granddaughters, Madison Dow of Sanbornton and Ella Morel of Peekskill, New York; two sisters, Cathy (O’Leary) Pittsley and her husband, Ed, Peg (O’Leary) Pollard and her husband, Dana, and a brother, Tim O’Leary, and his wife, Karen, all of Bridgewater, Mass. and nieces and nephews, Ryan and Jill Pittsley of New York, Kyle and Shannon O’Leary of Massachusetts and Kevin and Matt Pollard also of Massachusetts. Mr. O’Leary was predeceased by his father, Arthur James O’Leary.

According to Mr. O’Leary’s wishes, there will be no calling hours or funeral service.

The family would like to express their gratitude and sincere appreciation to the staff of North 4/Hos-pice at LRGH for their loving care and support.

For those who wish, the family suggests that memorial donations be made to the New Hampshire Humane Society, PO Box 572, Laconia, N.H. 03247.

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 on line memorial go to www.wilkinsonbeane.com.

Tammy L. Romiglio, 45NORTHFIELD — Tammy L. Romiglio, 45, of

Northfield, died at CRVNA Hospice House in Con-cord on Jan. 18, 2011.

She was born in Claremont on April 11, 1965 the daughter of Kenneth and Joanne (Nadeau) Guerin.

Tammy was raised in Claremont and later resided in Newport and Tilton before moving to Northfield. Sev-eral years ago, she was employed as an LNA for Frank-lin Visiting Nurse Assn. She most recently worked for the Multiple Offenders Program in Laconia.

Tammy loved her family greatly and enjoyed her riding on her Harley-Davidson. She had been clean and sober for 16 years. During that time, Tammy was an active member of the local recovery com-munity providing inspiration and support to count-less others. She was a founding member of the Last House on The Road, a local recovery drop in center.

Family members include her husband, Thomas E. Romiglio of Northfield, 4 children: Samantha Durso

of Fairfax, VA, Krystal Bolduc of Belmont, Eddie Bolduc and Brianna Romiglio, both of Northfield, her mother, Joanne Guerin of Belmont, a grandson, Logan Moulton, a brother, Thomas Guerin of Gil-ford, a sister, Sherry Ano of Belmont, and nieces and nephews.

Visiting hours will be held Saturday, Jan. 22, 2011 at Paquette-Neun Funeral Home, 104 Park St., Northfield from 2-4 and 6-8:00 pm. A memorial ser-vice will be held Sunday January 23, 2011 at 4:00 PM at the Chapel at the Webster Place Recovery Center, Holy Cross Road, Franklin NH. A spring burial will be held in the Wixson Memorial Garden at the Gilford Community Church, Gilford NH.

Donations in memory of Tammy may be made to The Last House on the Road, 21 Holy Cross Rd. Franklin NH 03235.

For directions and an online guestbook, please visit www.neunfuneralhomes.com

GILFORD — An information session about the Upper Valley Educators Institute’s 10-month certi-fication program for teachers and principals/school leaders will be held at Gilford High School library at

4:30 p.m. on Thursday, January 27.“A Passion for Teaching, Learning, and Leader-

ship” will be presented in the library. For more information, call 678-4888 or visit www.uvei.org.

Information session about Upper Valley Educators Institute certification program at Gilford High School


16

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HOROSCOPE By Holiday Mathis

ARIES (March 21-April 19). One of the many things people love about you is that you’re quick to laugh. Someone will work to make you do so, and you will interpret the effort as a sign of deep personal interest. And you will be cor-rect. TAURUS (April 20-May 20). There may be disharmony in your personal life, and yet it affects you in a good way. You use the energy produced by this confl ict to do something excellent for yourself and the other person. GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Be kind. Remind yourself of all you’ve done well lately. Make a list. Anything you can do to reinforce your sense of personal value will ready you for the opportunity that arises this weekend. CANCER (June 22-July 22). You will be slightly more transparent today. So you may as well tell someone that you are angry with him, because your actions, tone and body language are already sending the signal. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). If you vol-unteer, you’ll be praised in the moment, but that moment will pass. And then you’ll be expected to work and be responsible for the results. If that’s the fun part for you, then you’re volunteer-ing for the right thing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You are willing to add layers of knowledge and style to your lifestyle in order to fi t into a certain social group. You’re not sure exactly who these sophisticated, glam-orous people are yet, but you know you’ll fi t right in. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). It may be calm this morning, but there is some-thing building deep within you -- a strong and passionate energy that will

soon emerge to help you move a moun-tain that’s in your way. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Every-thing is cyclical. Just because you feel a certain way now doesn’t mean you’ll feel that way forever. The older you get the more you can appreciate all that’s carried inside of a single moment. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). An old friend will return to you. You will see something different in this person now -- something that was there all along but took awhile to fully develop. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). A deal you made long ago is about to expire. You can go on as you were, or you can make a new arrangement. Tonight: A mere fl irtation turns into a more serious game. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Spring is more than a season. It’s a metaphor for what is coming in your life. Under the cold ground there is a dor-mant seed that will soon break through and grow to mighty proportions. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Sacri-fi ces have been made. Now you’ll con-tinue the process of determining which ones were worthwhile and which ones you wouldn’t make again. Be shrewd in your assessment. TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Jan. 21). You have a special brilliance, and it shines this year for all to see. Family makes you proud in February. A teacher leads you to productivity and money in March. There’s an investment in April that pays off in July. Your creativity attracts a partner in June, and together you will succeed in business and art. Leo and Scorpio people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 4, 12, 14, 23 and 16.

ACROSS 1 Use needle and

thread 4 Serious and

dignifi ed 9 Flooring piece 13 Ring out 15 Once and again 16 Turmoils 17 Additionally 18 Carousels and

Ferris wheels 19 Jump 20 Bold; brazen 22 Woman 23 Rub one’s hands

over 24 Sense of self-

esteem 26 Take into custody 29 Mythological man

that can change into a canine

34 “Goldilocks and the Three __”

35 Give a speech

36 Caviar source 37 Priests’ white

garments 38 Wrong; faulty 39 Glasgow native 40 Bar bill 41 Secret __; spy 42 Agreement with a

landlord 43 Alive; real 45 Slanted 46 Butterfl y catcher’s

need 47 Departs 48 Biting insect 51 Creamy fruit

salads 56 Songbird 57 Fortune-teller’s

deck of cards 58 Old radio knob 60 43,560 square feet 61 Clear the slate 62 Consequently 63 Actress Harper 64 Thickheaded

65 Droop

DOWN 1 Hot tub 2 Japanese

delicacies 3 Cleanse 4 “Sesame __” 5 Ribbed fabric 6 Nurse’s helper 7 Frosts a cake 8 Pies & eclairs 9 Candle ingredient 10 Concept 11 Cargo 12 Catch sight of 14 Step-in shoes 21 Disarray 25 “__ whiz!” 26 Subside 27 Take it easy 28 Synagogue leader 29 Squeeze moisture

from 30 California-to-Ohio

direction

DAILY CROSSWORDTRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

31 Killer whales 32 Unchained 33 Had a party for 35 Foreboding sign 38 Stirred up 39 Coastal area 41 Dined 42 Fibs 44 Adder and asp 45 Baby’s sock

47 Twelve dozen 48 Defl ated tire 49 Fancy trimming 50 Is mistaken 52 Female horse 53 Source of dietary

fi ber 54 Broadcasts 55 Long narrative 59 Journal

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

Solution and tips at

www.sudoku.com

TU

ND

RA

by C

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Carp

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r

Yesterday’s Answer


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

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

Crystal Furnee, Jeanette Stewart Ad Sales Patty Johnson, Graphics Karin Nelson, Classifieds

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

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

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

News E-mail: [email protected]: 17,000 distributed FREE Tues. through Sat. in

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

17

FRIDAY PRIME TIME JANUARY 21, 2011 Dial 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 2 WGBH Wash. McL’ghlin Need to Know (N) MI-5

Å

Charlie Rose (N) Å

4 WBZMedium “Me Without You” Allison and Joe start new careers. (N)

CSI: NY “The 34th Floor” Jo stumbles upon a mur-der victim.

CSI: NY “Unfriendly Chat” Investigating a possible murder.

Å

WBZ News (N)

Å

Late Show With David Letterman

5 WCVBSupernanny “Colombo Family” A couple with two disobedient sons.

Primetime: What Would You Do? (In Stereo)

Å

20/20 (N) (In Stereo) Å

NewsCen-ter 5 Late (N)

Å

Nightline (N)

Å

6 WCSHMinute to Win It Play-ers from California and Colorado.

Å

Dateline NBC (In Stereo) Å

News Tonight Show With Jay Leno

7 WHDH Minute to Win It Å

Dateline NBC (In Stereo) Å

News Jay Leno

8 WMTW Supernanny (N) Å

Primetime: What 20/20 (N) Å

News Nightline

9 WMUR Supernanny (N) Å

Primetime: What 20/20 (N) Å

News Nightline

10 WLVISmallville “Icarus” Green Arrow is attacked.

Å

Supernatural Sam asks for a protective spell. (In Stereo)

Å

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

Å

Friends (In Stereo)

Å

Everybody Loves Ray-mond

11 WENHPriceless Antiques Roadshow

Antiques Roadshow

World War II: Behind Closed Doors: Stalin, the Nazis and the West On Aug. 12, 1942, Joseph Stalin and Winston Churchill meet.

Å

Independent Lens “Be-tween the Folds” Paper folders.

Å

12 WSBKThe Insider (N)

Å

Entertain-ment To-night (N)

WBZ News (N)

Community Auditions

The Office “The Coup”

The Of-fice “The Duel”

Å

Curb Your Enthusi-asm

Å

Entourage “Manic Mon-day”

13 WGME Medium (N) Å

CSI: NY Å

CSI: NY Å

News Letterman

14 WTBS Movie: ››‡

“Mamma Mia!” (2008) Premiere. The Office Glory Daze Step Up

15 WFXTKitchen Nightmares A business owned by two brothers. (N)

Å

Fringe “Firefly” The team works to fix a mistake. (N)

Å

Fox 25 News at 10 (N) Å

Fox 25 News at 11 (N)

Seinfeld “The Pick”

Å

16 CSPAN Tonight From Washington Capital News Today

17 WZMY Monk (In Stereo) Å

Monk (In Stereo) Å

Law & Order: SVU Quiet Punk’d

28 ESPN NBA Basketball New York Knicks at San Antonio Spurs. NBA Basketball: Lakers at Nuggets

29 ESPN2 Quarterback Tennis Australian Open, Day 6. From Melbourne, Australia. (Live) Å

30 CSNE NBA Basketball Utah Jazz at Boston Celtics. Celtics SportsNet Sports SportsNet

32 NESN College Hockey Daily Dennis Daily Daily

33 LIFE Reba Å

Reba Å

Reba Å

Reba Å

Reba Å

Reba Å

How I Met How I Met

35 E! Sex/City Sex/City Bridalplasty The Soup Fashion Chelsea E! News

38 MTV Jersey Shore Å

Jersey Shore Å

Movie: ›››

“American Pie” (1999) (In Stereo)

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

43 MSNBC Countdown Rachel Maddow Show Lockup: San Quentin Lockup: Raw

45 CNN Parker Spitzer (N) Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Å

50 TNT Movie: ›››

“Kill Bill: Vol. 1” (2003) Å

Movie: ›››

“Kill Bill: Vol. 2” (2004) Å

51 USA CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene

52 COM Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Comedy Comedy Comedy Comedy Comedy Comedy

53 SPIKE Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Entourage Entourage

54 BRAVO Real Housewives Movie: ››

“The Pacifier” (2005) Vin Diesel. Movie: “The Pacifier”

55 AMC Movie: ››‡

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

“The Specialist” (1994, Action) Å

56 SYFY WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) Å

Merlin “Goblin’s Gold” Being Human

57 A&E Criminal Minds Å

Criminal Minds Å

Criminal Minds Å

Criminal Minds Å

59 HGTV Property Property Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters

60 DISC Gold Rush: Alaska Flying Wild Alaska (N) Gold Rush: Alaska (N) Gold Rush: Alaska

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

64 NICK Victorious Victorious Ninjas Lopez Lopez G. Martin The Nanny The Nanny

65 TOON Ben 10 Star Wars King-Hill King-Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy

66 FAM Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club Å

67 DSN Wizards Fish Phineas Shake It Shake It Shake it Shake it Wizards

75 SHOW “Extraordinary” Movie: ›››‡

“The Hurt Locker” (2008) Å

Movie: “The Rock”

76 HBO Movie: “Spider-Man 2” R. Gervais Eastbound Real Time/Bill Maher Real Time/Bill Maher

77 MAX Movie: ›

“Half Past Dead” (2002, Action) Å

Movie: “She’s Out of My League” Life-Top

––––––– ALMANAC –––––––

Today is Friday, Jan. 21, the 21st day of 2011. There are 344 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History:On Jan. 21, 1861, Jefferson Davis of Mis-

sissippi and four other Southerners whose states had seceded from the Union resigned from the U.S. Senate.

On this date:In 1793, during the French Revolution,

King Louis XVI, condemned for treason, was executed on the guillotine.

In 1911, Sen. Robert M. La Follette of Wis-consin announced creation of the National Progressive Republican League with the goal of promoting “popular government and progressive legislation.”

In 1915, the fi rst Kiwanis Club was founded, in Detroit.

In 1950, former State Department offi cial Alger Hiss, accused of being part of a Com-munist spy ring, was found guilty in New York of lying to a grand jury. (Hiss, who pro-claimed his innocence, served less than four years in prison.) George Orwell (Eric Blair), author of “Nineteen Eighty-Four,” died in London at age 46.

In 1954, the fi rst atomic submarine, the USS Nautilus, was launched at Groton (GRAH’-tuhn), Conn.

In 1968, the Battle of Khe Sanh began during the Vietnam War as North Vietnam-ese forces attacked a U.S. Marine base; the Americans were able to hold their position until the siege was lifted 2 1/2 months later.

In 1970, the Boeing 747 went on its fi rst commercial fl ight as Pan Am passengers traveled from New York to London.

In 1976, the supersonic Concorde jet was put into service by Britain and France.

One year ago: Former Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards fi nally admitted fathering a child during an affair before his second White House bid. Toyota recalled 2.3 million U.S. vehicles to fi x accel-erator pedals.

Today’s Birthdays: Actress Ann Wedge-worth is 77. World Golf Hall of Famer Jack Nicklaus is 71. Opera singer Placido Domingo is 70. Singer Richie Havens is 70. Singer Mac Davis is 69. Actress Jill Eiken-berry is 64. Country musician Jim Ibbotson is 64. Singer-songwriter Billy Ocean is 61. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke is 61. Attorney General Eric Holder is 60. Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen is 58. Actor-director Robby Benson is 55. Actress Geena Davis is 55. Basketball Hall of Famer Hakeem Olajuwon is 48. Actress Charlotte Ross is 43. Actor John Ducey is 42. Actress Karina Lombard is 42. Rapper Levirt (B-Rock and the Bizz) is 41. Rock musician Mark Tro-janowski (Sister Hazel) is 41. Rock singer-songwriter Cat Power is 39. Rock DJ Chris Kilmore (Incubus) is 38. Actor Vincent Lar-esca is 37. Singer Emma Bunton (Spice Girls) is 35. Country singer Phil Stacey is 33. Actress Izabella Miko (MEE’-koh) is 30.

(Answers tomorrow)TRIPE SWASH SOCKET AGHASTYesterday’s Jumbles:

Answer: When they found out workout fees wereincreased, it — WAS A “STRETCH”

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

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek

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

ORNOH

TEMPY

WELLOB

SNORPI

©2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc.All Rights Reserved.

NE

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Answer here:

CALENDARTODAY’S EVENTS

Free Miso & a Movie series at the Practice Room Center for Yoga and Healing. 6 p.m. Thomas Balmes doc-umentary film “Babies” will be shown. Attendees are invited to bring and pillow and PJs. Healthy food and beverages will be provided. For more information call 279-3243.

Al-Anon Meeting at the Congregational Church Parish House (18 Veterans Square) in Laconia. 9:30 to 11 a.m. each Friday. Al-Anon offers hope and help to families of alcoholics. No dues or fees. All are welcome. Call 645-9518.

Affordable Health Care at Laconia Family Planning and Prenatal. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 121 Belmont Road (Rte. 106 South). 524-5453. GYN and reproductive services. STD/HIV testing. Sliding fee scale.

Indoor climbing wall drop-in time at Meredith Com-munity Center. 6 to 8 p.m. Climb Mt. Meredith, a 24-ft. indoor climbing wall. $1 per person. Please pay at the front desk.

District 1 Executive Councilor Ray Burton speaks at the Laconia Senior Center. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. Everyone is encouraged to park in the City Hall lot. A delicious meal is served at 11:30 a.m. with everyone invited. $6 for younger folks and $2 for those 60 and up.

Tot Time at the Meredith Public Library. 9:30 to 10:20 a.m. Stories, songs, crafts and fun for ages 1-3. Sign-up is helpful.

Drop-In Storytime at the Gilford Public Library. 11:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. For children ages 2-5. Sing songs, listen to a story and create a craft. No sign-up necessary.

Knit Wits meeting at the Gilford Public Library. 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. All knitters welcome.

Skating party at the Prescott Park rink in Meredith. 1 to 3 p.m. $1 per person. Hosted by the Parks & Recreation Department. Food provided. Bring your own skates.

Admissions Open House at Sant Bani School in San-bornton. Group presentation at 10 a.m., followed by tours. Full-accredited K-12 day school. For more information call 934-4240.

Dance for students in grades 6 through 8. 6 to 9 p.m. at Laconia Middle School. Hosted by Laconia Youth Foot-ball Assocation. $5 admission. Students from Belmont, Gil-ford, Gilmanton, Laconia and Meredith are welcome. DJ. Chaperoned. Snacks and water available for purchase.

Explore what Judiasm teaches about caring for the environment at a Tu B’Shevat Seder and potluck dairy supper at Temple B’nai Israel in Laconia. 5 p.m. All are invited to join the temple congregation fro a ceremony that will include music, blessings for specific fruits and nuts, an environmental quest for children and discussion of Jewish texts related environmental responsibility. Participants are requested to bring a vegetarian or daily dish to share. Call 524-7044 to make reservations.

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

Open Door Dinners offer free weekly meal in Tilton. 4:30 to 6 p.m. An outreach housed at Trinity Episcopal Church on Main Street, downtown. provides a free hot meal open to all members of the community. All are welcome to eat and all are welcome to help out. For more information, especially about volunteering, please call Pastor Mark at 286-3120 or e-mail him at [email protected].

Drop-In Crafts at the Meredith Public Library. 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. All kinds of fun crafts to create. Open to all ages with no sign-up required.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 22


18

BUICK BUICK Beyond Precision

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Sales Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-7pm, Sat 8am-4pm Sales Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-7pm, Sat 8am-4pm

Service & Parts Hours Service & Parts Hours Monday-Friday 7:30 am - 5:00 pm Monday-Friday 7:30 am - 5:00 pm

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We Service We Service All Makes All Makes

And Models And Models

All payments are calculated with $999 cash or trade equity down. Terms & rates are subject to bank a pproval & assumes customer has a 730 plus credit score. Lesser scores may qualify for different rates & terms, admin. fee & title fee not included in payments

Gregg Saunders Andrew Meola Pido Mujkic Tim Donovan

MANAGER’S SPECIALS. SELECT HAND PICKED PLOW TRUCKS.

2005 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT

stk # 7594 (60 mos @ 6.99% APR)

$ 7,997 or

$ 1 39 .99/mo

6cyl., auto., air, cruise/tilt, Stow ‘n Go, alloys, white, 77k

PRICE REDUCED to below our cost!

2002 Isuzu Trooper 4x4

stk # 7673 (48 mos @ 7.99% APR)

$ 6,771 or

$ 144 .47/mo

V6, auto, air, alloys, power windows, locks, mirrors, maroon, 75k

Just Traded In!

2006 Ford Freestyle SEL

stk # 7537 (60 mos @ 6.99% APR)

$ 11,991 or

$ 219 .99/mo

6cyl., auto., air, power sunroof, leather, keyless entry, alloys, silver, 50k

Third row seating

2008 Jeep Liberty Limited

stk # 7672 (72 mos @ 5.99% APR)

$ 18,883 or

$ 299 .71/mo

V6, auto, panoramic sunroof, htd leather, navigation, loaded, blue, 57k

New Arrival!

2003 Chevy S10 Ext Cab 4x4

stk # 7667 (36 mos @ 7.99% APR)

$ 7,777 or

$ 215 .39/mo

V6, auto, air, spray-in bedliner, trailer tow, 107k, blue

Exceptionally Clean Truck!

2004 Dodge Durango SLT 4x4

stk # 7674 (60 mos @ 6.89% APR)

$ 12,991 or

$ 238 .11/mo

5.7 Hemi, auto, air, power sunroof, alloys, trailer tow, 3rd row seating, black, 64k

Fresh Trade!

2009 Chevorlet Cobalt Sedan

stk # 7658 (72 mos @ 5.99% APR)

$ 9,779 or

$ 1 49 .99/mo

4 cyl., auto, air, CD, power windows, locks, blue, 10k

Runs on the smell of an oil rag! (33MPG)

2006 GMC Yukon SLT 4x4

stk # 7675 (72 mos @ 6.29% APR)

$ 18,883 or

$ 299 .99/mo

V8, htd leather, navigation, power sunroof, DVD, running boards, trailer tow, 81k, white

$AVE BIG!

2009 Ford Fusion SEL Sedan

stk # 7474 (75 mos @ 5.99% APR)

$ 12,777 or

$ 1 89 .99/mo

Auto, air, CD, fog lamps, alloys, 45k, wildfire red

PRICE REDUCED to below our cost!

2004 Ford Ranger XLT XC 4x4 w/plow

stk # 7656 (60 mos @ 6.99% APR)

$ 12,883 or

$ 238 .57/mo

6cyl, 5spd, air, Fisher plow, tool box alloy wheels, 44k, white

This truck can make your payments!

2007 GMC 2500 HD Ext. Cab SLT

SALE PRICED AT

$ 27,771 8’ Blizzard Retractable Plow, V8, Auto, Air, Heated Leather Seats, Spray In Bedliner, AM/FM/CD, Trailer Tow, Cruise, Tilt, Power

Windows/Locks/Mirrors, Alloy Wheels, Blue, Stk# 7643

ONLY 32,200 Miles ONLY 32,200 Miles

2007 Chevy Silverado 2500 LT 4x4

SALE PRICED AT

$ 23,993 8’ Fisher Plow, V8, Auto, Air, Alloy s, Power Windows/Locks/ Mirrors, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM/CD, Trailer Tow, Bedliner

AND MORE!, Blue Stk#7669

ONLY 16,500 Miles ONLY 16,500 Miles


19

ANNIE’S MAILBOX Dear Annie: I have been in a relationship with a wonderful man for four years. Six months ago, we were blessed with a little boy who has become our world. The problem is, “Greg” is constantly going out of his way for his family. Recently, his sister was in a car accident, and her husband refused to give her the money to pay the deduct-ible for repairs, so Greg gave her his car to use. This has left us in a rough spot. I work from home but still need to run occasional errands, and Greg now uses my car. The only solu-tion is for me to drive him to and from his job, which is a huge inconvenience. I don’t see why I have to do that for his sister’s sake. When I talk to Greg about this, all I get is an argument. I understand he loves his family and wants to help, but it’s always one thing after another, and I’m at my wits’ end. How can I help him understand that it’s time to let them handle their own problems? I’m tired of feeling like my son and I are on the back burner. -- Burning Up in Vermont Dear Vermont: Greg wants to be the hero, the one everyone relies on. To him, your “inconvenience” at not having a car is outranked by his sister’s “need.” Try to make Greg realize that too much help can cripple someone -- if his sister knows she can have his car indefi nitely, she will make no effort to repair hers. You also could tell him that it was his choice to give up his car, and now he can take the bus. But we caution you not to make this a greater problem than it is. Greg sounds generous to a fault, but we assume that is one of the reasons you love him. Dear Annie: My husband and I hosted our son’s wedding at our large home. We worked hard to be sure everything was exactly as the couple wanted. So what went wrong? We were not included in any prelimi-

nary plans -- where the tent and portable bathrooms would go, where the caterer would set up, when the rehearsal dinner would be. I knew the bridesmaids would dress at our house, but they also brought their friends along. The morning of the wedding, the groomsmen unexpectedly showed up to change here, as well. These people treated our home as if it were a luxury hotel with a full-time maid. Furniture was rearranged for pictures, and water bottles were tossed hither and yon. We had a ca-tered brunch for out-of-town guests the next morning. Imag-ine my surprise when I discovered there were 60 guests in-stead of the 30 I had invited. Several weeks after the wedding, there was a viewing party to look at pictures, and we were not invited. Just a word of advice to any bride and groom: Please do not take the parents’ giving for granted. We are happy for you, but remember to say “thank you.” That, and some hugs and kisses, will do wonders. -- Parents of the Groom Dear Parents: It’s unfortunate that many young people have no idea of the sacrifi ce, effort and money involved in these endeavors. They are so wrapped up in their own world that it doesn’t occur to them to consult the parents or show their appreciation. Thanks for letting them know. Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Sensitive Soul in Cana-da,” whose father had a fi ght with his sister three years ago. The stress caused an ulcer and high blood pressure. It remind-ed me of a quote: “Resentment is like drinking poison and waiting for the other person to die.” That about sums it up. -- South Dakota Dear S.D.: We’ve printed that quote before. We fi nd it accu-rate, as well as amusing, and it should be attributed to actress and author Carrie Fisher.

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

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

KEN BARRETT AUCTIONSMonday, January 24, 2011 @ 6pm • Preview at 4pm

Severe Snow Date - Tuesday, January 25 @ 6pmwww.auctionzip.com ID#5134, for 335 photos

Massive amount of Jewelry,Ftball HOF autographs, Baseball HOFpostcards, Rare 1920!s pair Hockey shorts, Civil War Kepi, 1909Prudential ad sign w/ Teddy Roosevelts fleet,1857 Claremont,N.H.panoramic, old hood ornaments,1920 Overland Express game, 11Persian/Oriental rugs from one home [go to Auctionzip for fullphotos],Case Bowie knife,Schmitdt Autoharp,16 pocket watches [needwork],dozens of wristwatches, 17 full Jewelry boxes, 24 Cameos; rings,brooches, earrings, designer pcs, perfume bottles,lots of coins; wheatpennies,Liberty halves,36 Kennedy!s, foreign, albums, hundreds &hundreds of postcards,150 old comics, loads of ephemera, earlyphotography books, 1920!s matchbook covers, Currier & Ives “BoundTo Smash”, artwork, 20x24 Sawyer “Surf At Pinnacle Rock”, 5 Greek10”salt glaze statues, Jade lamp finials,more Jade pieces,RexStatues,4 early Crystal chandeliers taken from the Laconia HathawayHouse, Mettlock jeweled vase also charger,2 nice clean pairsnowshoes,9 bond vols Harpers Weekly,NH Farms 1906,Civil Warsoldier listings, sev signed letters/autographs;Bob Montana,CalvinCoolidge,Mary Pickford,J.G. Whittier,Kate Smith, Gerald Ford,HerbertHoover, more! Old games 1938 Lone Ranger etc, Cig boxing cards,sev handcolored photos, some sterling, pr 4ft Victorian frames,FURNITURE, Hundreds & hundreds of smalls, much not listed!

Auction Held at 274 Main St. Tilton, N.H. • [email protected]

Lic # 2975, buyers premium, subject to reserves, errors,

omissions & Auctioneer’s terms. Catered by Bev.

Animals

LABRADOR pups AKC. Extraor-dinary litter with outstandingpedigrees. All you want in aLab! Great temperaments.(603)664-2828.

NEW! THE DOG WASH WAG-GIN! A full-service mobile groom-ing salon. Easy, convenient,time-saving! Call 603-651-9016.

Announcement

THE THRIFTY YANKEE -NewThrift Shop in Meredith, now ac-cepting donations. Drop off acrossfrom Interlakes HS. 253-9762

Autos

1991 Honda Civic DX Hatchback:Red, automatic, good drive train,will run with new fuel lines. Goodcar to run or for parts. $350/bestoffer. 393-7786.

1995 Cadillac DeVille Sedan:Green, approximately 90k, norust, clean in/out. Asking $2,500as is. 286-8756.

2004 VOLVO S80 Sedan pristinecondition. 165,000/miles, asking$5,500/BO. Silver, black leatherinterior, 491-1599.

Autos

1998 Toyota T100 Truck 5 speed,runs excellent. Bedliner, cap, towpackage, more. Good mileage.Recent sticker $1500. Meredith(603)677-7037.

ABLE to pay cash, cars average$250, trucks full-size 4x4, $300,truck batteries $6 each, alloy $7each, in Epping we have scale,$1/ lb. for coded Copper wire,$2.65/ lb. for copper pipe.(603)502-6438

Autos

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

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

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

01 Subaru Limited OutbackWagon. Automatic, loaded,heated seats, winter package,dual sun roof. Great condition,127K, $5,500/obo. 630-1950

Top Dollar Paid- $150 and up forunwanted & junk vehiclies. Call934-4813

BOATS

1985 Formula 242LS twin 350s,95% restored, must see, mustsell, health issues. $12,000.293-4129.

DOCKS for Rent: 2011 season,Lake Winnisquam point. Parking,bathrooms, showers, launch onsite. 603-524-2222.

Business Opportunities

LACONIA- Unique opportunity.Laundromat in well established lo-cation; Dryers, some equipmentneeds repairing or replacing; Allduct work, plumbing, & boiler inplace; Free rent to get started.$3,000. 603-455-6662

Child Care

CHILD CARE in my home.Laconia/ Belmont/ Gilmanton. 20+years experience. One opening. 2meals, snacks & crafts. Linda524-8761.

For Rent

ALTON/GILFORD Town Line:Studio, $200 per week, includesutilities, cable and internet.Lake/Beach access. 365-0799.

APARTMENTS, mobile homes. Ifyou need a rental at a fair price,call DRM Corp. Over 40 years inrentals, 524-0348 or visit M-W-F,12-5, at 373 Court Street, Laco-nia.

BELMONT: 2 Bedrm duplex, w/dhookups. $200 per week + utili-ites. Sec/ Refs required. 524-3790

CUTE 1-bedroom remodeledapartment in Tilton. 1/2 month rentfree! Heat/Hot Water included.$660/Month. 603-393-9693 or916-214-7733

GILFORD 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms,1-1/2 baths, attached one car ga-rage, excellent condition, $1200/month plus utilities, contact Deb-bie at Roche Realty 603-279-7046or 603-520-7769.

GILFORD Condo-Country setting,2-bedroom, 2-baths, laundry,Gunstock views. No smoking/NoPets. $950 + utilities. Call603-455-9719

GILFORD HOUSENewly renovated 5 rooms,2 bedrooms. Applianced

kitchen, sun porch & fullbasement, washer-dryerhook-ups, walking distanceto shopping. $950 per

month. No pets/No smoking,

one month security deposit.

527-9221 or455-0044

GILFORD: Owner!s furnishedhome, ideal for short-term needs,beaut i ful lakefront v iews,$800/month. 603-393-7077.

For Rent

GILFORD HOUSENewly renovated 3 bedroomhouse. Applianced kitchen,

sun porch, full basementwith washer-dryer hook-ups,walking distance to shop -ping. $1,200 per month. No

pets/No smoking, one month

security deposit.

527-9221 or455-0044

Gilford Room. Feel at home inpremier location close to village,schools, shopping, lake, Gunstockwith beach access. $500 monthincludes utilities, heat, internet,beach, no smoking. 520-6160

GILMANTON LARGE 2 bedroomApartment. Easy commute, petsnegotiable. $895/Month. 630-6812

LACONIA Awesome 1 bedroomincludes heat, hot water, garage,on-site laundry, $650/mo. Nopets, 455-0874.

Laconia Efficiency: Recently re-modeled, on quiet dead-endstreet, $450/month. All utilities in-cluded, Call 527-8363. No-pets.

Laconia one bedroom: On quietdead-end street, $650/month. Allutilities included, Call 527-8363.No pets.

LACONIA Pleasant St. 1-Bed-room, $750. Studio apartment$650. Heat/hot water included, nopets/smoking. 524-5837

LACONIA Prime 2 bedroom apton Gale Ave. Walk to town andbeaches. Carpeting, just re-painted, private entrance, Garage.$900/ mo. includes heat and hotwater. 524-3892.

LACONIA Small studio, electricheat, mature, responsible, em-ployed. No pets. $495 plus utili-ties. 387-6333.

LACONIA- 1 Bedroom starting at$600/Month. No Pets Please. Call267-8023 GC Enterprises Prop-erty Management.

LACONIA- SPACIOUS 1-bedroomapartment, walking distance toLRGH. Heat /Hot Water ,Washer/dryer hook-up, Privateparking. NO SMOKERS/PETS.References/Security deposit.$750/month. 279-1080 leave mes-sage.

LACONIA- Heat, Hot Water,&Electric Included.1 Bedroom$750/Mo. Call 267-8023 GC En-terprises Property Management.

LACONIA: 3 bedroom, 2 bath-room in duplex building, 1st & 2ndfloors plus access to attic andbasement with laundry hook-ups,$950/month plus ut i l i t ies,524-1234.

LACONIA: Near downtown,1-Bedroom, $600 +utilities and2-Bedroom, $750 +utilit ies.References & deposit required.387-3864.

LACONIA: Small 2-Bedroom,$170/week, includes heat and hotwater. References & deposit.524-9665.

LACONIA: 1 bedroom $145/week,heat & hot water included, payown electric. References & secu-rity deposit required, 524-4428

LACONIA: 1 bedroom, 2nd floor,$180/week including heat, electric& hot water. 524-1234.

LACONIA: 1 bedroom, 2nd floor,renovated kitchen & bathroom,access to attic for storage & base-ment with laundry hookups,$190/week including heat, electric& hot water. 524-1234.

Laconia: 1 bedroom. $140/week,utilities included, laundry on site,references & security deposit re-quired, 524-4428

LACONIA: 1-bedroom apartmentsin clean, quiet, secure downtownbuilding. Very nice and completelyrenovated. $175/week, includesheat, hot water and electricity.524-3892.

LACONIA: Gilbert Apartments. Ef-ficiency, 1, 2 and 3 bedroomapartments available. 524-4428.


20

LEDGEWOOD ESTATESRental AssistanceAvailable NOW

• Spacious units with a lot of storage area• Low utility costs• On-Site Laundry & Parking• Easy access to I-93• 24-hour maintenance provided• 2 bedrooms with a 2 person minimum per unit.

Ask about our Referral BonusRent is based upon 30% of your adjusted income

Hurry and call today to see if you qualify, ordownload an application at:

[email protected]

603-224-9221TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118

Equal Housing Opportunity Agentand Employer

ORCHARD HILL IIRandlett St., Belmont, NH

Now accepting applicationsSection 8 Vouchers Welcome

Immediate Openings available for1 bedroom full market rent unit

This is a federally assisted property featuring 32one and two bedroom ground level apartments.

Community features on-site laundry and afurnished recreation room. Heat and hot water

is included.

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

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

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

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

sex, marital status, age, disability or handicap.

For Rent

LACONIA: 2 bedroom, heat in-cluded with private parking, stor-age, laundry area, snow removal,refrigerator and stove. $875/mo.Security & credit check required.No pets. 603-267-6114

LACONIA: 26 Dartmouth St. 1/2 ofa Duplex; 7 Rooms, 3 Bedrooms,1 Bath. Walkout Basementw/Laundry Hookups. Very clean,hardwood floors, private off streetparking for 2 cars. Convenient tolibrary, churches, downtown,Opechee Park & schools. Avail-able immediately non-smoking.$1,000/month plus util it ies.Owner/broker 396-4163

LACONIA: large 3 bedroom, 2 liv-ing rooms, 1.5 baths, playroom,yard, one car garage, laundryhook-ups. $1500/month, utilitiesincluded, 524-4428

LACONIA: Small 1-Bedroom,$135/wk, includes heat & hot wa-ter, references and deposit.528-0024.

Lakeport: 1 bedroom $140/week,utilities included, laundry on site.References & security deposit re-quired, 524-4428

Lakeport: 1 bedroom, $130/week,utilities included. References &securi ty deposit required,524-4428

Lakeport: 1 bedroom. $145/week,utilities included. References &securi ty deposit required.524-4428

For Rent

Lakeport: 3 bedroom, $260/weekutilities included, laundry on site.References & security deposit re-quired, 524-4428

MEREDITH- In-Town Efficiencyapartment. 1-bedroom, 1-bath.Kitchen, large living room withdryer. Quiet location, no pets/nosmokers $800/Month + utilities.Rick (781)389-2355

MEREDITH: Cozy studio neardowntown, hardwood floors, stor-age, heat, hot water included. Nopets, non-smoker. References,security required. $500/month.455-4075.

MEREDITH: In-town 1-bedroom,includes heat, $600/month. Park-ing w/plowing. No Smoking. Nopets. Security deposit. 387-8356.

MEREDITH: Large 2-Bedroom +office, second-floor. Main St,newly painted, off-street parking,no pets/smoking. First month andsecurity, references required.$ 7 7 5 + h e a t / u t i l i t i e s .603-630-2381.

MUST SEE - LOVELYMEREDITH HOUSE

1st floor of 2-family home, fullbasement, W/D hookup, closeto town, large, 2BR, hardwood

floors, porch, $975/month+utilities. No Smoking/Dogs.Security,references. 279-4376

NORTHFIELD: 1 bedroom, 1stfloor, separate entrance, coin-oplaundry in basement. $190/weekincluding heat, electric & hot wa-ter. 524-1234.

For Rent

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

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

TILTON- DOWNTOWN. Largeroom in 3-bedroom, 2-bath apart-ment, shared with 2 other respon-sible adults, $150 weekly, in-cludes all. 286-4391.

WINNISQUAM: Small efficiencyapartment and a cottage includingheat, hot water and lights. Nopets. $150-$175/week. $400 de-posit. 528-2757 or 387-3864.

For Rent-Vacation

Marco Island Waterfront Condo:Florida�s southwest destinationvacation, starting at $500/week,sleeps 4. 603-393-7077.

For Rent-Commercial

IN-TOWN LACONIA: 2,000 Sq.Ft., possible to 3,500. Loadingdock, three phase power, privateoffice, priced like storage butgreat for your business. $900 permonth, includes heat and propertytax. Sale possible. AVAILABLENOW. Kevin Sullivan, ColdwellBanker Commercial, 630-3276.

LACONIA Prime retail. 750 sf.,parking, includes heat. $550 permonth. Also 1325 sf. $675/monthSecurity deposit & references.455-6662.

Lakeport: storefront, $700 month,plus utilities. 1,000 sf retail space,1500 sf storage space. Securitydeposit required, 524-4428

OFFICE Space for Rent: Includesthree large offices, three smalleroffices, 2 restrooms, storage roomand large reception area in 2,600sq. ft. Plenty of parking. Monthlyrent is $1,700 and includes heat,a/c and electric. Please call Rickat 491-9058.

For Sale

Arctic-Cat helmet with bag. JVCbibs, with drop seat. New, sizeMedium $125 393-9693

ATTENTION Crafters. Specialsale. Unfinished wooden and ce-ramic pieces to paint. Woodshapes. Sale- Buy One Get OneFree. 630-0661

BED- 10 inch thick orthopedic pil-lowtop mattress & box. New inplastic. Cost $1,000, sell Queen$295, King $395, Full $270. Candeliver. 603-235-1773

BEDROOM- 7 piece Cherrywoodsleigh. Dresser/Mirror chest &night stand. New! in boxes, cost$2,200 Sell $895. 603-235-1773

BELMONT- 2 Bedroom Manufac-tured Home on 1/2 Acre. Townwater & sewer newly renovatedand energy efficient. Nice loca-tion. For Lease -$1,000/Month, forsale call for details. 267-8023 GCEnterprises Property Manage-ment

Brand new maple glazed kitchencabinets. All solid wood, never in-stalled. You may add or subtractto fit kitchen. Cost $6,900 sacri-fice, $1,595. 603-235-1695

Commercial Upholstery Machineby Juki. $1,000 or best offer.528-2227

For Sale

EMERALD -cut high quality dia-mond ring. 1/2 carat total weight.$2,300 retail, must sell $600.393-9693

FIREWOOD-ALL quantities avail-able. Bundles, 1/8, 1/4 & 1/2cords. Full cord/$180. Pick-up/de-livery. 998-7337/Leave Message

RUGER 30:06 Rifle: Brand newcondition, laminated stock, Leo-pold scope, 4 boxes ammo.$750. Cell 630-7440.

TOOLS/ EQUIPMENT Tread MillKeys 8800L1 gym quality like newasking $225. Husqvarna PoleSaw 8 ft. 325P series $175, LawnMower Troy Bilt w/bagger goodcond. $75, Husqvarna SnowBlower model 14527SB-LS 3 hrs.on it $995, Car Floor Jack 21/2ton new $75, Propane gas mush-room heater like new 175,000BTU $75, SencoNail Air Gun forroofing, new $100, 10” Makitacompound miter chop saw w/car-bide blades $125, 14" Makita mi-ter chop saw w/carbide blade castiron and aluminum frame $125.603-387-7100

TORO CCR 2450 GTS 5 HPSnowblower- Like New Condition.$345 OBO. 729-0199 Leave Mes-sage

Washer and almost new dryer(Sears) $150. Kitchen set (Wood)4 chairs, white - offer. King sizebed with posters, new, offer. 2computer desks, best offer.Dishes, etc. Excellent condition.630-8377

Found

Female Calico Cat- Found nearShore Dr. approximately 6 weeksago. Needs good home. 387-2460

Furniture

BEAUTIFUL, Queen Luxury Sup-port Pillowtop Mattress Set. Newin plastic. Cost $1095, Sell $249.Can deliver. 603-305-9763

PROMOTIONAL New mattressesstarting; King set complete $395,queen set $239. 603-524-1430.

Free

T&B Appliance Removal. Appli-ances & AC’s removed free ofcharge if outside. No TV’sPlease call (603)986-5506.

Help Wanted

Be Part of theMADEIRA USA

Customer Service TeamAs a part-time Customer Serv-ice Representative, you will beinvolved in a high-volume tele-phone contact environment thatrequires organizational skillsand attention to detail. Candi-date must have strong tele-phone skills and be PC literate.Must have the ability to work aflexible, part-time scheduleMonday through Friday be-tween the hours of 8:00 am and8:00 pm. Minimum of H.S. di-ploma/GED required.

Apply in person at30 Bayside Court Laconia

email a resume [email protected]

or fax to (603) 524-1839

Extra Income orFinancial Freedom

We show you how.Simple & fun.

Act Now!Call 603-556-7111

Help Wanted

Respiratory TherapistOr

PolysomnographyTechnologist

needed Part-time, 2-3 days aweek in our Gorham, NH location.CPAP knowledge is helpful andcurrent Respiratory Therapy expe-rience. Semi-annual raises, edu-cational incentives, vehicle reim-bursement, excellent starting sal-ary. Come join this exciting indus-try and a great team. Please for-ward resume to [email protected] or mail,Keene Medical Products, Inc. P.O.Box 439, Lebanon, NH 03766

Attn: HR Director

Seeking highly motivated peopleto join my Pampered Chef team.High earning potential! Call496-0762.

Instruction

New Hampshire Aikido -Tuesdayand Thursday evenings at theBarn, Wadliegh Rd. Sanbornton.998-1419

Land

BELMONT: 3 acre building lot invicinity of high school, 100% dryland, driveway already roughed in,great gravel soils for building,$ 5 4 , 9 0 0 . O w n e r / b r o k e r ,524-1234.

Motorcycles

Buy • Sell • Tradewww.motoworks.biz

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

Real Estate

Buy direct from owner and save.Country setting, 2-bedroom,2-baths, laundry, Gunstock views,2-balconies, large livingroom withfireplace, store room. $93,000.Call 603-455-9719

Roommate Wanted

APT to share with woman. Quiet,sober, non-smoking environment.$500 month includes utilities.W/D, Cable & Parking. Avail. im-mediately. 528-2227

LACONIA/GILFORD HOUSE-MATE wanted. Spacious fur-nished 2-room-accommodations.Includes all utilities, WiFi, dish,laundry. $140/week, $500/Month.528-8030

LOOKING for roommate to sharea house. Own room, includes eve-rything. $100/week. Good refer-ence. 279-7693

New Durham furnished room withkitchen privileges. Non-smoker,damage deposit & references.$100/week. 603-397-2694

Services

All Trades LandscapingConstruction • Irrigation

Excavation • MaintenanceSpring and Fall • Clean up's.Free estimatesand fully insured

603-524-3969

BRETT’S ELECTRICFast, Reliable Master Electrician.No Job Too small, Lowest Rates,Top Quality. Mail me an insuredcompetitors residential proposal &I!ll beat it! Call 520-7167.

PIPER ROOFING

& VINYL SIDINGQuality Work

Reasonable Rates

Free EstimatesMetal Roofs • Shingle Roofs

Our CustomersDon!t get Soaked!

528-3531

Services

HANDYMAN

SERVICES

Small Jobs AreMy Speciality

Rick Drouin

520-5642 or 744-6277

BLUE RIBBON PAINTING CO.

Interior/ExteriorSince 1982 ~ Fully Insured

Powerwashing

279-5755 630-8333 Bus. Cell

LOW PRICE ~ QUALITY WORK

Rightway Plumbingand Heating

Over 20 Years Experience

Fully Insured. License #3647

Call 393-4949

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


Lakes Region Planning Commission to focus on power generation and energy conservation at meeting on Monday

MEREDITH — A major new power generation project and available energy conservation projects will be featured at the meeting of the Lakes Region Planning Commission (LRPC) at New Hampton School at 6 p.m. on Monday, January 24.

Estimated at a cost of $1.1 billion, the proposed Northern Pass Transmission Project is the larg-est proposed construction project currently in the state and perhaps all of New England. Proponents include Northeast Utilities and the Canadian gov-ernment. The project, currently in the planning and permitting stages, is intended to stretch 180 miles south into New Hampshire from the Canadian border, along both existing and new transmission line corridors.

While several communities in the Lakes Region are lined up to carry the power over transmission towers, the project is expected to impact the entire Granite State. The city of Franklin is slated to be the site of a new electrical converter station.

Representatives from Public Service of New Hampshire and the Northern Pass will present an overview of this ambitious effort to deliver up to the 1,200 megawatts of electricity from Quebec to the New England power grid.

Following the presentation of the Northern Pass, representatives from the Conservation Law Foun-

see next page

21

You may also email your ad information to: [email protected]: Valentines Day Ad or fax to: 527-0056. Please include your phone

number and first and last name in case we have a question about your ad.

Choose your ad size from the chart below:

Please enclose a check with this order form made out toLaconia Daily Sun and mail to: 65 Water Street, Laconia, NH 03246 or include your MC or Visa credit card info on this form:MINIMUM OF $10 FOR CREDIT CARDS.Credit Card #: Exp: Signature: X

Name: Phone #:

(Don’t forget to tell us who your message is to, and who it is from!)

George & Nancy,We are so greatful for everything

you’ve done for us. Thank you for being there when we needed you.

Happy Valentine’s Day!Love, Pam & Rick

Sweet, silly or sentimental,

Love Lines are the perfect

way to tell the people you

care about exactly how

you feel. To send a Love

Line, simply fill out this

entry form and submit it,

along with payment, to the

Laconia Daily Sun by

Thursday, February 10,

2011 at noon. All Love

Lines will be published in

full color in the newspaper

on Saturday, February 12,

2011. And can also be

viewed online at

www.laconiadailysun.com

As it appears on your credit card

3 digit Security Code #

To Pooh Bear,I love you with all my heart! Thank you for

being in my life.~Love, Hunny

Please note: These ads are samples only. Artwork for actual ads may vary and will

be left to our designer’s discretion (unless

otherwise specified).

1x1.5 Color = $111x2 = $14.50

1x1 = $7.25

2x1.5 = $21.75

2x2 = $29

Joe,Happy First Valentine’s

Together!I Love You! - Kim

2x1 = $14.50

Dear Christine,Life with you couldn’t be any sweeter. With all my loveDrake

Violet,We’ve had our ups and

downs,but our friendship has stood the test of time.

Thank you for always being there for us

Bob & Mary

Mailing Address:Town: State: Zip:

Services

R O O F S H O V E L I N G603-393-2432

ROOF SHOVELING

Fully InsuredLaconia, Gilford, Belmont

& Surrounding AreasResidential & Commercial

Howland • 524-2009

THE HUNGRY PAINTER: RoofShoveling, Painting, small treework, dump runs, odd jobs, dry-wall repairs. 455-6296.

Services

TIM�S Qual i ty Paint ing:“Affordable, professional painting.”Floors, repairs, wallpaperremoval. Insured, references, freeestimates. 603-455-5626.

Snowmobiles

2001 Sk i -Doo MXZ500.Yellow/Black, reverse, pics, likenew, 2,450 miles. $2,195.875-0363

Storage Space

STORE your car-boat-motorcyclebefore the snow in a clean andsecure brick building. Low prices.(603)524-1430

Wanted To Buy

Wanted to Buy- Snap On, Crafts-man, Mac Tools and Tool Boxes.C a s h P a i d . E m a i [email protected]

Yard Sale

HUGE Estate Sale. January 27through 30th. Furniture, 2001 lowmileage minivan, tools, linens,home decor, books & glassware.325 Smith Road, Holderness.

INDOOR Yard Sale-26 DanielWebster Highway/Route 3, San-bornton, next to Appletree Nurs-ery. Friday to Sunday, 9:00-4:00.We have furniture and 2 floors ofstuff.


MEREDITH — The Friends of the Meredith Library will offer good reads at bargain prices at a week-long book sale to be held Saturday, February 5 — Saturday February 12.

The annual fundraiser, which will take place during regular Library hours, will include hard covers, paper-backs, cassette audio books, children’s books, videos, DVDs, and music CDs. A preview sale for members of the Friends will take place from 3 — 4:30

p.m. on Friday, February 4. Member-ships will be available at the door and all those who join will receive a free canvas tote bag.

Books will be organized so that buyers will be able to zero in on their favorite genre quickly.

Money raised at the event will be used to help fund projects and special programs. For more information, call 279-4303 or visit www.meredithlibrary.org.

Friends of the Meredith Library book sale to be held February 5 — 12

dation Ventures group will present an overview of the Energy Technical Assistance and Planning (ETAP) pro-gram.

ETAP is a two-year program that offers energy efficiency technical assis-tance at no charge to municipalities and counties in the state. The ETAP program is designed to assist locali-ties with tracking and understand-ing energy consumption in municipal buildings, to benchmark energy per-formance, and to develop strategies that help reduce energy costs.

LRPC is one of nine regional plan-ning commissions helping to implement the ETAP program, which is funded by the American Recovery Reinvestment Act of 2009 and administered by the NH Office of Energy and Planning.

An association of 30 communities, the LRPC has active programs in land use and environmental planning, transportation, watershed protec-tion, economic development, technical assistance, and information services. All LRPC meetings are open to the public. For additional information or special accommodation, call 279-8171.

from preceding page

Laconia Historical affords ‘A Glimpse of Lakeport’ at Public Library

Laconia Historical is showcasing items related to the history of Lakeport at the Public Library. Visitors are invited to enjoy “A Glimpse of Lakeport” through March. Local history buffs may also purchase copies of the book “Lakeport” by Warren D. Huse at the Library, the Belknap Mill, or online at Laconia-Historical.org. (Courtesy photo)

22

E-mail: [email protected] 61 Liscomb Circle, Gilford, NH 03249 VISIT OUR NEW WEBSITE AT:

www.cumminsre.com

524-6565 Fax: 524-6810

VERY PRIVATE

Wall To Wall Charming!!..2003 Custom Built Post & Beam Gilford Cape...Tongue & Groove Ceilings, Exposed Beams And

Wood Floors Give It That Charming Country Feel. Master Suite, 3 Brs, 2.5

Baths, Country Kitchen W/hearth, Screen Porch And 2 Car Garage. Very

Private... $299,900

GREAT KITCHEN

If You Love A Cape Then Check This One Out! Excellent Condition & Very Spacious. A Great Kitchen/family Rm W/vaulted Ceiling And W/s, Formal

Dining, Hw Floors, Nice Big Lr, Screen Porch, 3-4 Bedrms, 2 Baths And Playrm On Lower Level. Plus Deck And Bonus

Above Ground Pool. $249,000

Only $109,000 ..Riverside Factory Condo Conversion...Rustic And City Charming! Townhouse Unit Offers 1 Bedrm, Loft, Granite Kitchen, 1.5 Baths, Hardwood,

Brick, Beams And Covered Parking. Weight Rm, Kayak Racks..Come See..

Beach Rights And Mnt Views Plus This Adorable Home In Gilford. Bright &

Sunny Open Concept Contemporary. Vaulted Ceilings, 2+bedrms, 2 Baths And

Lower Level Family Rm. Sliders To Viewside Deck.. $179,000

MOUNTAIN VIEWS

CHARMING

Exceptional Property Expansive Views At $579,000 ... 27+ Prime View Acres Of Mountains & Lake Winnipesaukee. Conceptuals Available For Review.

Charming L-shaped Ranch With Finished Lower Level, 2700+ Sf Of Living Space And

2 Car Garage. Viewside Patio W/open Fields...Possibilities Are Endless.

Priceless Lake Winnipesaukee View!! Main Level Deck Feels Like You’re In The Cockpit

Of A Plane...Runway To The Left And All Lake Straight Ahead!! Deeded Beach Rights..

Open Concept Living W/ A Wall Of Glass And Fireplace. Multi-level Decks Garage...Four

Seasons Of Vacation!!! $279,000

POSSIBILITIES PRICELESS

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

www.NewEnglandMoves.com

Center Harbor Office 32 Whittier Hwy

Center Harbor, NH 03226 (603) 253-4345

Laconia Office 348 Court St

Laconia, NH 03246 (603) 524-2255

Gilford $1,300,000 Panoramic views & outstanding lot for

this comfortable cottage that is appealing & private in a prime

location. #4040455 Susan Bradley 581-2810

Meredith - $4,300,000 Exceptional Adirondack style home on

1.94 ac. 230’ private WF with SW exposure. New guest apt above

3-car garage. #4037976 Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345

Laconia $695,000 Custom Lake front contemporary home

on Winnisquam. Enjoy Southwestern exposure on the wrap around deck.

#2831505 John Silva 581-2881

Gilford - $225,000 Great place to escape to. Beautiful sugar sand beach, gorgeous views, indoor/outdoor pool and tennis.

#4040334 Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345

Gilford $369,900 Beautiful property featuring 2 attached homes w/separate entrances & heating

systems. #4040586 Kathy McLellan 581-2821 or

Nancy LeRoy 581-2830

Sanbornton $299,000 A truly unique opportunity to live on the water w/this condo & boat house

in move in condition. #4040512 Bob Towner 581-2878

Ashland - $249,900 Energy efficient home w/spectacular views. Nice field, large deck, 20x12

barn w/separate carport area & gazebo. #4039350

Ellen Mulligan: 603-253-4345

Gilmanton $139,900 Beautiful lake access home on

Shellcamp Lake. Shared beach & direct access to snowmobile trails. #4040300

John Silva 581-2881

Laconia $125,000 Come enjoy Lake Winnipesaukee! This

4 BR home sits in the heart of Weirs Beach & rights to Little Beach.

#2832125 Shelly Brewer 581-2879

WWW.CM-H.Com 603-286-4624

O PEN Daily & Sunday Rt. 3 (Exit 20 off Rt. 93) Tilton, NH

Camelot Homes

New 14 wides $26,995, $31,995 or $1,600 down 240 @ $245 Apr 7.5% $82,995 2 story 1900’

28 wides $43,995, $55,995 $62,995

Don’t be “STUPID” buy here.


Free tax preparation offered by AARP programLACONIA — The AARP Tax-Aide program will

offer free tax preparation and e-fi ling to low and moderate income taxpayers who live in the Laconia and Franklin area.

Tax-Aide’s IRS-certifi ed counselors assist all taxpay-ers regardless of age, giving special attention to those age 60 and older. AARP membership is not required.

Service will be available in Franklin at the TRIP Senior Center from 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. on Mondays. To make an appointment, call 934-4151. The program will be offered at the Laconia Senior Center from

ASTRA teen service club helps homeless vets with ‘winter kits’

MEREDITH — ASTRA, a teen community service club, put together winter kits of warm cloth-ing, toiletries, and food items in December to be distributed to home-less veterans.

The kits will be distributed by Baby Threads of NH, a non-profi t organization that helps home-less and needy families and people throughout the Granite State. Bonnie Champagne, director of Baby Threads of NH, addressed the ASTRA club members, thanking

them for their commitment to help-ing those in need.

A local woman also expressed her gratitude to ASTRA members. The victim of a recent house fi re, she explained how thankful those receiving the care kits might feel, using her own situation to punctu-ate what it means to be without a home.

Sponsored by the Altrusa Inter-national Club of Meredith, ASTRA helps teens develop leadership and organizational skills while serving

Members of Meredith ASTRA, a teen community service club, assembled winter kits for homeless veterans at their Christmas party held at the Community Center in December. Pictured left to right are (front row) Kate Wood, Kylie Dickinson, Jessica Braley, Hannah Taylor, Kellie Ainsworth and (back row) Danielle Bliss, Bridget Ireland, Megan Wallace, Nicole Beland, Kim Ryan, Michelle Yeo. (Courtesy photo)

St. James Episcopal calls Reverend Father Tobias Nyatsambo to serve as RectorLACONIA — The Wardens and Vestry of St.

James Episcopal Church have called the Reverend Father Tobias Nyatsambo (Nea-tsa-mbo) to serve as their new Rector.

A native of Zimbabwe, Father Tobias, has studied at colleges in that country, in the United Kingdom, and at the Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in Massachusetts. The fi rst part of his career was spent as a high school teacher. Following that, he worked for 25 years for Scripture Union, a Christian organization, starting groups in junior and senior high schools and in a number of colleges throughout the country. The last seven years of his tenure with that organization was as its national director.

Father Tobias was ordained as an Anglican Priest in 1998 and became the fi rst African Rector of one of the largest parishes in the Diocese of Harare, the capital of Zimbabwe, 20 years after the country’s independence from the British. The position was previously served by priests from the United Kingdom.

After immigrating to this country in 2007, Father Tobias served as the Priest-in-Charge at St. Marks Episcopal Church in Ashland. Since mid-2009, he

has served a number of Episcopal parishes in the Lakes Region as a supply clergy.

Father Tobias and his wife Rose, a quilter whose creations are available through Keepsake Quilting in Center Harbor, settled in New Hampshire to be near their son and his family, who reside in Dover.

The Nyatsambos also have two daughters and fi ve grandchildren.

Father Tobias looks forward to leading his new Congregation and to serving the special needs of those who are ill or infi rm. The new Rector and his parishioners invite the community to join them as he leads his new Parish in being agents of hope and love in the community.

noon — 3 p.m. on Wednesday, February 2, 9, 16, and 23 and 10 a..m. — 2 p.m. on Thursdays. No appoint-ment is necessary.

To learn the location of more than 50 other Tax-Aide sites in New Hampshire, dial 2-1-1 or visit aarp.org/money/taxaide. All sites will open on or about February 1.

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Directions: Elm St. (Laconia) to Massachusetts Ave. to North St. to Nature’s View. Prices start at $259,900 for a 3 BR, 3 BA home w/ 2 car att. garage and a large 1st floor master suite.

Nature’s View OPeN HOuse sat. 1/22, 1:00-3:00 66 Natures View Dr, LaconiaSee our new 3-BR Ranch– $199,900!

$20,000 Price Reduction!

528-0088 279-7046

New 7 Room Cape: 3 BRs, 2 car garage, porch, 1st floor master suite & sun room, now $239,900!

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Office: (603) 267-8182 • Fax: (603) 267-6621 Route 140E, 3 miles on right from Exit 20, off I-93.

Pine Gardens Manufactured Homes Sales & Park

www.nationalmultilist.com

Doublewide Doublewide Two Bedrooms, Two Bathrooms, A/C, Computer Room,

3-Season Room, Gas Fireplace, Deck, Shed & More! K-1 $59,900

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

February 7, 2011, at 4:00 PM on the premises

SINGLE FAMILY HOME 23 HARRISON STREET

LACONIA, NH PER TAX RECORDS: 2 STORY CONVENTIONAL STYLE HOME WITH 5 BEDROOMS, 2 3 ⁄ 4 BATHROOMS, FIREPLACE, SIDE PORCH AND FULL BASEMENT WITH OUTSIDE ENTRY

MORTGAGE REFERENCE: Recorded in the Belknap County Registry of Deeds at Book 2426, Page 460

TERMS FOR THE SALE: $5,000.00 deposit must be presented in cash, certified check or banker’s check satisfactory to the mortgagee at the time and place of sale. Balance due within 30 days from the date of sale.

Attorney Thomas Haughey Haughey, Philpot & Laurent

Attorneys at Law 816 North Main Street Laconia, NH 03246

Willow Pond prices start at $279,900. Directions: Follow Parade Rd. to Entrance of South Down Shores (Outerbridge Dr.). Stop by our office at the

entrance or call (603) 520-1057 to get through the gate. Follow Outerbridge Dr. straight to Willow Pond. See sign.

OPEN HOUSE Sat. 1/22, 11:00-1:0010 Surrey Lane, Laconia

Lake Winnipesaukee

528-0088 279-7046 www.RocheRealty.com

Willow Pond Village at Long Bay, Laconia


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The Laconia Daily Sun, January 21, 2011

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