06/25/15 Cocheco Times

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

A SPECIAL COCHECO VALLEY EDITION OF THE WEIRS TIMES NEWSPAPER. VOLUME 24, NO. 26

THE WEIRS, LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE, N.H., THURSDAY, June 25, 2015

COMPLIMENTARY

Guided Historic Walking Tours In Dover

Students have a blast learning to sail at the Lake Winnipesaukee Sailing School, a great program that is now in its 28th year. Learn more about this popular summer program on page 16. Also this week we kick-off our Summer Fun section courtesy Photo lake winnipesaukee sailing assoc. bringing you the best of where to go and what to do all season long.

Attractions New & Old Highlight A Great Season Of Summer Fun After the long, cold winter and the less than seasonable spring in New Hampshire, summer is beginning to show its smiling face. Along with that, a few of the new businesses who have been getting ready over the winter are now open for business and some existing businesses have added

some great changes. This week we will highlight a few of those businesses as we kick off our Summer Fun Section. On a weekly basis we will bring you timely updates on some great local attractions, businesses and events to help you enjoy your summer all courtesy

of our great advertisers who sponsor these pages. This is just a taste of what to expect over the next few months of summer. We will be bringing you more great new places as well as perennial summer favorites each week. It wasn’t hard for us to find our first new attrac-

tion since we only had to look out our office window to see it right across Rte 3 here in the Weirs. OUTDOOR FUN Laconia Paintball This really is a one of a kind for the Lakes Region and sure to be a big hit.

See fun on 30

On Saturdays at 10:30am join our Walking Tour guides as they take you through downtown Dover on a 90 minute walk where they discuss how Dover came to be. Among the many features and topics of the Walking Tour, are the rise and fall of the textile industry, “Dover’s Black Day” and famous visitors to Dover. New this year will be architectural tours and returning for its second year will be a Pine Hill cemetery tour. The Architectural Tour meets at the Locust St. parking lot for St Joseph’s Church. The Pine Hill Cemetery Tour must be reserved in advance and the cost is $10. That tour meets at the Pine Hill Cemetery. The cost of the other Guided tours is $8 per person, and $5 per person for families of four or more with a maximum of $20 for a family unit. Sponsored by Dover Chamber of Commerce.

Feel Your Best! See Our...

Section on pages 21-28


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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

June Through Sun. 28th 1950’s Musical “The Taffetas”

Inter Lakes Community Auditorium, Route 25, Meredith. Starring Emily Nies, Elise Watson, Hannah Zieser and Ari Raskin. Presented by Interlakes Summer Theatre. 1-888-245-6374

Thursday 25th Wolfeboro Area Farmers Market

Clark Park, 233 South Main Street, Wolfeboro. 12:30-4:30pm. Rain or shine. 569-6342

Blue Oyster Cult & Robby Krieger

Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom, 169 Ocean Blvd, Hampton Beach. 929-4100 www.casinoballroom.com

Allysen Callery – Live Music

Portsmouth Book & Bar, 40 Pleasant Street, Portsmouth. 9pm. $5. www. bookandbar.com 427-9197

“Governor Wentworth’s Plantation in Wolfeboro: A Window on the Frontier of Early America”

New Hampshire Boat Museum, 399 Center Street, Wolfeboro. 7pm. The talk will be given by Dr. David Starbuck, professor of anthropology at Plymouth State University. Free and open to the public. 569-4554

Children’s Theatre – Goldilocks and the Three Bears

Silver Center for the Arts on the PSU campus, Plymouth. 2pm. The audience will have a chance to meet their favorite princess, bear, puppet, cat and all other characters from the show in the lobby after the performance every Thursday through August 13th. $7pp (including babes in arms). 535-2787

Thurs. 25th – Sun. 28th “The Salon”

The Little Church Theatre, Route 113, Holderness. “The Salon” is a play in two acts by Jessica Hoffman Davis.

Come meet this hard-working stylist and the whacky clients of Mona Lisa Salon! www.littlechurchtheatre.com 968-2250

Thurs. 25th – July 3rd The Drowsy Chaperone

Barnstormers Theatre, Tamworth Village. Side-splitting, toe-tapping, award winning musical comedy! Tickets are $12-$36, group rates and package discounts available. www. barnstormerstheatre.org or 323-8500 Friday 26th

Star Shine

The Flying Monkey, 39 Main Street, Plymouth. 536-2551 or www. flyingmonkeynh.com

Happy Together Tour

Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom, 169 Ocean Blvd, Hampton Beach. 929-4100 www.casinoballroom.com

Red Molly – Great Waters Music Festival

Anderson Hall, 205 South Main Street, Wolfeboro. 7:30pm. 569-7710 or www. greatwaters.org

La Madeline

Portsmouth Book & Bar, 40 Pleasant Street, Portsmouth. 9pm. $5. www. bookandbar.com 427-9197

Walk with Washington – Tour of Portsmouth

Tours begin at Governor John Langdon House, 143 Pleasant Street, Portsmouth. 11am. Walk the streets of Portsmouth in the footsteps of George Washington when he visited the city in 1789. See where he took tea with his secretary’s mother, Mrs. Lear, attended services at St. John’s Church and was feted at a reception at Governor John Langdon House. $12pp/$6 Historic New England members. Registration required at www.historicnewengland. org 436-3205

Royal Tea & Ballerina Dance

The Libby Museum, Wolfeboro. 10am11:30am. Free event that will include a lesson in court dancing. Princesses; Cinderella, Belle, Elsa and Snow White will demonstrate a dance and

Roman Catholic Faith Community of St. André Bessette Parish, Laconia Sacred Heart Church

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then dance with all the Princes and Princesses that attend. Come dressed in your own costume or dress up in one of our medieval dresses or knight outfits! Space is limited, to avoid disappointment, RSVP is requested. 569-1035

Small Farmers Club – Get to Know Cows

The Remick Museum, 58 Cleveland Hill Road, Tamworth. 10am-11am. Time will be spent getting to know the featured animal and includes an activity to compliment learning. Ages 2-6. $5 per child. Guardian must be present. 323-7591

The Jeremy Wallace Blues Trio

Pitman’s Freight Room, 94 New Salem Street, Laconia. 8pm. $15pp. www. pitmansfreightroom.com or 527-0043

Fri. 26th – Sun. 28th Phantom Gourmet BBQ & Music Festival

Rochester Fairgrounds, 72 Lafayette Street, Rochester. This three day affair will feature award-winning pitmasters from across the globe, a country music festival, carnival entertainment and several extreme competitions, beer and wine gardens and family-friendly fun! Friday and Saturday from 11am10pm, Sunday 11am-8pm. Admission is complimentary on Friday from 11am-3pm and $5pp all other times. Free parking available on premise. www.festeventsne.com or 918-3385

Saturday 27th Church Yard Sale

Andover Congregational Church, 1 Chase Hill Road, East Andover. 8:30am-2pm. 744-6858

The Starlight Honeys

The Back Room at the Mill, 2 Central Street, Bristol. 7:30-9:30pm. $12 at the door. 744-0405

Lakeport Community Association’s Yard Sale

Freight Building, behind the Lakeport Fire Station, Lakeport. 8am-2pm. Weather permitting. 528-1544

Pirate Picnic & Tinkerbell Tea

Prescott Park Arts Festival, Portsmouth. www.prescottpark.org

Tilton Masons Breakfast

Masonic Building, 410 W.Main Street, Tilton. 7-9:30am. All are welcome. Full breakfast including eggs cooked to order. $8, Proceeds benefit various charities. For more info call 524-8268.

Hooked Rugs in the Gardens – Mapped, Self Guided Tour

Bittersweet Farm, 30 High Street,

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West Side Story Coming to Interlakes After waiting for 7 years, for the national tour to end, the Interlakes Theatre is proud to present the classic Leonard Bernstein musical “West Side Story”. The story is a modernization of Romeo & Juliet, set in Manhattans West Side Story and examines the social dynamics of the Jets and Sharks, as they struggle to protect their turf, overlapping a love story between the star-crossed lovers, Tony & Maria. The company is led by long time ILST director/choreographer, Brian Feehan and Musical Directed by Nathaniel Beliveau. Set design by Erik Diaz, Lighting Design by Thom Beaulieau. Performances are June 30-July 12, Tuesday-Sat at 7:30,Sundays at 5:00, with matinees on Weds/Thursday at 2:00. For information/tickets call 1-888-245-6374, or purchase in person at the auditorium or online at www. interlakestheatre.com.

An Evening of Romance At Garrison Players Arts Center The popular “Impersonators of Romance - a Night to Remember IV” returns to Garrison Players Arts Center on Saturday, June 27 at 8pm. The evening will feature many legends of radio, stage and television. See your favorite singers and performers come to life for an evening filled with entertainment! Tickets are $15 for adults and $12 for students under 18. They can be purchased at the door, by calling 603-7504ART or at www.garrisonplayers.org. The arts center is located on Route 4, at the corner of Roberts Road in Rollinsford.

Arts In The Park In Plymouth Friends of the Arts, in collaboration with the Plymouth State University Karl Drerup Art Gallery summer exhibition, “Forces of Nature”, presents Arts In The Park. Arts in the Park is open to children ages 6 – 10 and will take place every Thursday morning, 10AM -11AM, for five consecutive Thursdays starting July 9th. Instructor Sara Hage will explore creating art from objects found in the natural environment as well as exploring all senses of the outdoor world through feeling, smelling and expressive movement. All activities will take place at Fox Pond Park Pavilion, Plymouth, NH. There will be a small fee of $5 per session. For a full schedule visit Friends of the Arts website: www. friends-of-the-arts.org or call us at (603) 536-1182.

Author Signing at Bayswater Books Bayswater Books in Center Harbor welcomes Andy Opel on Saturday, June 27 from 11am to 1pm as he signs his newest book The Mansion, A Winnipesaukee Mystery. This third book in the Winnipesaukee Adventures series and this time it’s a mystery! Join Jack, Franny and J.J. as they learn about how the lake used to be and Grammy tells them a spooky story about when she was a little girl. Bayswater Books is located at 12 Main Street in Center Harbor. Visit them online at www.bayswaterbooks.com.

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

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GOT LUNCH! Program To The Editor: Since the inception of Got Lunch! Laconia in 2011 the Lakes Region Healthcare Nursery Guild has given amazing support to the program and thus the children of Laconia. They were one of our earliest financial supporters understanding the great need to fill the gap when children lose the school lunch program for the summer. This year it will cost Got Lunch! Laconia $120 to feed one child lunch for the entire summer and the Nursery Guild’s donation alone will provide healthy lunch fixings for 30 children! We and the 30 children we feed can thank the kind and caring people of the LRGH Nursery Guild. We cannot express how much it means to us when we receive donations from non-profits, businesses and individuals. Rev. Paula Gile Advisory Board Member GOT LUNCH! Laconia www.gotlunchlaconia. com

strategies with me and his constituents. According to Frank much of the money contributed to his campaign, from “the shared family� account, actually came from him over forty years. That makes Frank around 4 years old when he made his first deposit to the account, possibly tooth fairy dollars? How many teeth can a kid have? But even with the miracle of compounding interest a few hundred toothy fairy dollars at 6% over 40 years only gets you to $2057 total, a long way from $325K. Frank must have some very good personal financial management skills. Too bad he didn’t exhibit those when he was mayor of Manchester and allowed the Verizon Center bonds to be downgraded to junk. Hopefully Frank can put the personal skills to work repaying his parents, as ordered by the Federal Election Commission. Or maybe Frank can turn-in his wisdom teeth to the tooth fairy to jump start the repayment fund? He doesn’t seem to be using them these days.

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Our Story

Dave Potter N. Hampton, NH.

Ban Antibiotics In Animal Agriculture To The Editor: (Recently) President Obama directed federal agencies to serve antibiotic-free meat and poultry in government cafeterias.

This newspaper was first published in 1883 by Mathew H. Calvert as Calvert’s Weirs Times and Tourists’ Gazette and continued until Mr. Calvert’s death in 1902. The new Weirs Times was re-established in 1992 and strives to maintain the patriotic spirit of its predecessor as well as his devotion to the interests of Lake Winnipesaukee and the Cocheco Valley area with the new Cocheco Times. Our newspaper’s masthead and the map of Lake Winnipesaukee in the center spread are elements in today’s paper which are taken from Calvert’s historic publication.

The FDA will require animal producers to obtain authorization from a licensed veterinarian to use drugs to treat a specific disease, rather than just to promote rapid growth, as is current practice. As much as 80% of all U.S. antibiotics are used in animal agriculture. The moves come amid growing concern about the link between routine antibiotic use in animal agriculture and human infections by bacteria that have developed resistance to antibiotics because of their excessive use. The CDC estimates that antibiotic resistance causes 2 million illnesses per year in the U.S. and 23,000 deaths. It also adds $20 billion per year in health care costs and $35 billion in lost productivity (2). And we thought that animal products were just linked to heart disease, cancer, and stroke. While government agencies reduce antibioti.cs in animal products, the rest of us can do better immediately with wholesome vegetables, fruits, legumes, grains and a rich variety of plant-based meats, cheeses, milks, and ice creams available in every supermarket. These foods contain all the nutrients we require, without the deadly pathogens, antibiotics, carcinogens, cholesterol, and saturated fats. Carl Mason Concord, NH

Locally owned for over 20 years, this publication is devoted to printing the stories of the people and places that make New Hampshire the best place in the world to live. No, none of the daily grind news will PO Box 5458 be found in these pages, just the good stuff. Weirs, NH 03247 Published year round on Thursdays, we distribute 32,000 copies of the Weirs Times TheWeirsTimes.com and Cocheco Times weekly to the Lakes info@weirs.com Region/Concord/Seacoast area. An independent circulation audit estimates facebook.com/weirstimes that over 66,000 people read our @weirstimes newspaper every week. To find out how your business or service can 603-366-8463 benefit from advertising with us please call Fax 603-366-7301 1-888-308-8463. Š2015 Weirs Publishing Company, Inc.


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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

F O O L NEW HAMPSHIRE

in brendan@weirs.com

*

Live Free or Die.

*A FLATLANDER’S OBSERVATIONS ON LIFE

A Hairy Situation

by Brendan Smith Weirs Times Editor

As nauseating as it is, we are already in full swing into the next presidential campaign season here in New Hampshire. A s always happens, promises will be made and mud will be slung and television and radio stations will reap the benefits of getting paid to run countless hours of repetitious advertisements that, in the end, give us no real insight at all into who might be best to lead our country. They will cover all the usual topics: the economy, the environment, gay rights, abortion and alike. Still, there is one issue that none of the candidates will touch. It is an issue so volatile that even the news media stays away. Yet, as it is ignored it continues to grow out of control and is affecting our day to day lives. Of course, I’m talking about the price of razor blades. Have you bought any lately? Some 10-razor blade packs can cost as much as the Gross National Product of Belize. If you just look around you can see how the rising price of razor blades is affecting our country. More and more goodlooking young men have decided to give up shaving and to grow hideous and unkempt Rip Van Winkle style beards instead of spending the outrageous price for razor blades. It comes down to one of two things: do I at least at-

tempt to present a decent image of myself to my loved ones and the world or do I eat? The choice is obvious. Some say this ubiquitous sprouting of out of control facial hair is merely a fad, that it will soon go the way of the leisure suit, but I am not so sure. This time it isn’t merely about wanting to look totally ridiculous, it’s about survival. To those men who have, for years, sported beards that they worked hard at keeping nice and neat, I can feel your pain as you are now finding yourselves lost in the crowd. Your years of daily hard work at keeping your beards in a presentable fashion to the world are now being lumped in with the rest of those who are finding themselves with no choice but to just let their beards grow willy-nilly, sticking from their faces at odd angles and, like clouds, resembling something different each day, as they are unable to afford the one thing that can bring them back to a sense of reality. It’s not their fault. They are not to blame, but it is becoming a national dilemma. It seemed not that long ago that razor blades were affordable; the price not even worth a second look at the drug store. It was a happy time, but we weren’t satisfied. We wanted bigger and better razors. We wanted more power. We didn’t want to just shave off our whiskers; we wanted a whole new experience. Soon, meeting our demands, the double-blade razor was created and then the triple-blade. Soon we were demanding skin softener to be added to the blade to make for a more comfortable experience, and we were answered. Today, it has grown out-

of-control. We have razors with five blades. Why? We don’t know but we realize we have to have them. We’re hooked and there is no turning back. Now we’ve paid the price for our addictions; trapped due to our own vanity and comfort. We have become prisoners to the “Big Shaving” concerns. Today, it has backfired and more and more young men are leaving the arena of “shaving” and entering the one of “looking totally ridiculous” and it seems like there will be no turning back unless something is done. We will soon be a nation of men with silly beards and we will wonder how we missed it. That is why I am asking the question here today? Where do the candidates stand on this important issue? What will they do to help bring down the price of razor blades so that well-intentioned young men in this country can once again be able to afford to live a decent life and also keep their self-esteem by being able to once again show the world what they really look like? It is a national dilemma and no one is asking the questions. I just hope that by writing this column I may start the conversation. That it will spark some of these young men to come forward and admit that no matter how much they defend their beards as something they are proud to have, if the price of razor blades was within their reach, this country would be a different and less hairy place today. Visit Brendan’s website for information on his books and speaking engagements at www.BrendanTSmith.com

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Every Breath She Takes Fifteen years ago this week, my beautiful daughter Veronica entered the world. She didn’t make a sound. As I stretched out my arms by Michelle Malkin to hold her in Syndicated Columnist the delivery room, furrowbrowed doctors and nurses instead whisked her away. I shouted after them in panic: “Is she all right? Is she going to be OK?!” Slightly underweight and jaundiced, she remained in the hospital for several days before we got the all-clear. My husband and I counted our blessings. But it wouldn’t be the last time we felt the pangs of parental helplessness when it came to her health. Here’s the good news: In the blink of an eye, our shy, clingy little girl blossomed into a wry, wisecracking and independent young lady. She loves to go fishing, hates shallow people, solves a Rubik’s Cube in 35 seconds, prefers true-crime novels to “Twilight” schlock and recently developed a thing for ice hockey players. Veronica’s a wicked Photoshopper, a talented drawer, a makeup artist and (unlike mom) a math whiz. Until six weeks ago, her main obsessions were “Grey’s Anatomy,” the Stanley Cup, Instagram, her new cartilage piercing, an actor named Evan Peters and the hope of getting a learner’s permit. Just before Mother’s Day weekend, however, she started having what appeared to be respiratory trouble. She “couldn’t get a good breath” and began gently gasp-

ing and sighing for air every few minutes. Two trips to the ER later, she had been administered ibuprofen for “costochondritis” and then albuterol to open up her airways. The problem is that all the various tests and exams indicate she’s getting plenty of oxygen. Her lungs, heart and vocal cords are all “normal,” and yet she describes a chronic feeling that she’s “drowning.” Every day begins with gasping beyond her control, multiple times a minute, nonstop, every hour of every day, until she reaches a point of exhaustion at 1 or 2 in the morning. After a brief respite while sleeping, the day-mare starts all over again. Despite taking an alphabet soup of potent neuro-related meds for tics and Tourette’s, Veronica’s condition has steadily deteriorated. The force and frequency of the gasping -- now with loud stridor on both the inhale and exhale -- keep her in bed most of the day. She has choked on food and drink several times; aspiration is a constant risk. It has been agonizing to watch her suffer while waiting weeks and months on end to see an increasingly short supply of specialists. It is more agonizing knowing that, despite obtaining the best care possible for her, we still don’t really know what’s going on. “Dr. Google,” though much maligned, has helped connect us to compassionate patient advocacy groups and websites for other perplexed parents with children suffering chronic mystery ailments. The awareness of not being alone is profoundly comforting. But we don’t know how long the winding trail of diagnoses and trial-and-error pre-

The Politics of Viability

On June 15, a Committee of Conference on SB 40 met at the NH State House. This Committee met to look at Fetal Hoby Jane Cormier micide bill, SB 40. In a nutshell, the Hooksett, NH. House recently passed HB 560 which offered families the ability to seek justice in the NH court system for a preborn (beginning at eight weeks) killed during a criminal act. Abortion was specifically exempted in this bill. Meanwhile, the NH State Senate passed SB 40 which contained the following “viability” requirement: “sustained extrauterine survival”. Americans United for Life offered the following testimony at the SB 40 Senate hearing, “Limiting the protections in this bill to viable unborn children, particularly when viability is defined in a vague and narrow manner, would serve a great injustice to many unborn victims of violence and their families.” As written, SB 40 is a nightmare See malkin on 42 bill for parents seeking justice and

closure for the loss of their loved one. Those three words on viability hold no opportunity for justice, just more misery for the families involved. When SB 40 passed to the NH House, the bill was amended to mirror HB 560, with the eight week provision. The NH State Senate did not take kindly to the House amending their bill and refused to back down from the original but horrifyingly poor viability language. One of the Senate sponsors (Senate sponsors also included Birdsell, Bradley, Carson, and Avard), Sen. Regina Birdsell told yours truly, “The Senate will never vote for the amended language. The House should not have amended the bill.” Why is that? Because no one should ever amend a Senate Bill? (Interestingly enough, Sen. Birdsell voted FOR a Fetal Homicide bill last session in the NH House which did not hold any viability language. The NH State Senate does strange things to people, it seems. Now, SB 40 finds itself in this Committee of Conference which See cormier on 41


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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Vetoing Local Control R a r e l y does a politician provide a glimpse into her foundational beliefs more revealing than Gov. by Ken Gorrell Maggie HasNorthfield, NH. san’s veto of House Bill 603 last week. Hassan vetoed local control. She decided that NH parents and students are mere means to an end, and that federal moneymen, Big Education, and Big Business were her true constituents. HB 603 would have recognized parents as the primary decision makers for their children’s education, giving them the right to opt out of statewide testing. In her veto message our governor cited “jeopardize federal funding” as one reason to limit parental rights. Her additional reasons also focused

on issues other than the interests of individual children. Yes, “business leaders and educators joined together to oppose this legislation,” but why should they have final say in how your child is educated? Hassan’s veto missive was full of statements presented as fact but which are really disputed talking points in an on-going, sometime heated, often technical debate. The issues extend beyond parental rights – as if that isn’t enough – to include the validity of these tests, how they shape (and shrink) curriculum and lesson plans, how test preparation displaces real learning, and how the test data is collected, disseminated, and analyzed. Rather than addressing the issues fairly, Hassan resorted to empty fear-mongering (“…could do real and lasting damage to New Hampshire’s economic competitiveness…”) to justify putting the interests of NH citizens behind those who profit from the ongoing

Global Refugee Numbers Surge Amid Political Paralysis UNITED NATIONS

-The number of refugees fleeing their native lands as well as people being internally displaced in their home countries by John J. Metzler has surged beSyndicated Columnist yond even the most dire predictions. Just six months ago, a UN report launched an urgent appeal for $16.4 billion to assist 58 million people; a record number of refugees, internally displaced persons and victims of famine. Now six months later, stunning new demands have arisen to now needing nearly $19 billion to meet the humanitarian needs of 79 million people in 37 countries from Chad to Sudan and Syria. Of these, nearly 17 million are refugees. These numbers rival the flood of refugees at the end of WWII. The UN’s new humanitarian chief Stephen O’Brien concedes that despite the dire need, only about a quarter of the aid requirements have been met by donor

governments and relief agencies. Indeed the UN’s current humanitarian appeal is five times larger that in 2004, a figure reflecting a world in calamity and chaos. It appears that the human tsunami from civil wars, failed states, and famine threatens to overwhelm relief agencies. More troubling longterm becomes the deeper problem of crisis overload, where the world simply shrugs the latest tragedy away. Syria’s high profile civil war presents a clear and present danger not only geopolitically but on the humanitarian front where 12 million people need humanitarian help. According to the UN’s Stephen O’ Brian, “7.6 million have been forced from their homes and four million people have left their country.” Millions have settled or are in the refugee limbo of neighboring Lebanon, Jordan and Turkey. These numbers are staggering and particularly destabilizing for small countries such as Lebanon. The quiet horrors of Sudan and South Sudan where intra-Islamic See Metzler on 42

consolidation in education. Follow the money, they say, even if it means stepping on thousands of NH kids. “New Hampshire’s economic competitiveness depends on our ongoing commitment to ensuring that our students and workers have the skills needed to compete in the future.” That’s true. It’s also a non sequitur in the context of mandatory testing. Long before these tests were foisted on us with their federal strings attached, NH communities were educating their

children. We were committed to helping the next generation succeed. Does the governor believe otherwise? The opt-out movement isn’t limited to NH; it’s nationwide and truly grass-roots. The reasons given by parents and educators vary but can be summed up by one line: Whose education is it, anyway? Last year in Oregon, Maika J. Yeigh, Ed. D, penned a guest editorial explaining why her two chilSee GORRELL on 40

Micro-totalitarianism The political left has come up with a new buzzword: “micro-aggression.” Professors at the University of California at Berkeley have been ofby Thomas Sowell ficially warned Syndicated Columnist against saying such things as “America is the land of opportunity.” Why? Because this is considered to be an act of “microaggression” against minorities and women. Supposedly it shows that you don’t take their grievances seriously and are therefore guilty of being aggressive toward them, even if only on a micro scale. You might think that this is just another crazy idea from Berkeley. But the same concept appears in a report from the flagship campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana. If you just sit in a room where all the people are white, you are considered to be guilty of “microaggression” against people who are not white, who will supposedly feel uncomfortable when they enter such a room. At UCLA, a professor who changed the capitalization of the word “indigenous” to lower case in a student’s dissertation was accused of “micro-aggression,” apparently because he preferred to follow the University of Chicago Manual of Style, rather than the student’s attempt to enhance the importance of being indigenous. When a group of UCLA law students came to class wearing Tshirts with a picture of one of their

professors who had organized an intramural softball game, those T-shirts were protested as a manifestation of “white privilege.” Why? Because that professor had written a book critical of affirmative action. “Micro-aggression” protests have spread to campuses from coast to coast -- that is, from California’s Berkeley and UCLA to Harvard and Fordham on the east coast, and including Oberlin and Illinois in the midwest. Academic administrators have all too often taken the well-worn path of least resistance, by regarding the most trivial, or even silly, claims of victimhood with great seriousness, even when that involved undermining faculty members held in high esteem by most of their students and by their professional colleagues on campus and beyond. The concept of “micro-aggression” is just one of many tactics used to stifle differences of opinion by declaring some opinions to be “hate speech,” instead of debating those differences in a marketplace of ideas. To accuse people of aggression for not marching in lockstep with political correctness is to set the stage for justifying real aggression against them. This tactic reaches far beyond academia and far beyond the United States. France’s Jean-Paul Sartre has been credited -- if that is the word -- with calling social conditions he didn’t like “violence,” as a prelude to justifying real violence as a response to those conditions. Sartre’s American imitators have used the same verbal tactic to See Sowell on 40


8

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

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For those who have witnessed 70 years of Motorcycle Rally Week, you can relate to our memories of what by Niel Young Advocates Columnist has grown into a USA major event, and I am proud that it all begins in my hometown of Laconia, NH! From garbage cans filled with empties on the library lawn, the campfires along Route 106, the races at Belknap Area (Gunstock), to the dances at Teen Haven with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough Sr. and the 101 Gold Street Band. With Bobby Hough playing the piano and singing everybody’s songs. Weds, Friday, and Saturday nights with two entertaining dancers; Rene Boudreau, Laconia, and Snooky Bernier from Rochester – what wonderful times. Having a great time with Burt from Lake Shore Park, and Renee Ryan, Weassie, Judy Rainville, and I cannot remember many names from the Park. The summers were preViet Nam War and we felt free in America. Today, I don’t feel safe in my own hometown. Please don’t ever tell me that our country asked for what we are getting today. Why 9/11/2001? Today we have a dictator and pretend American president named Barack Hussein Obama. George W. Bush was not responsible for 9-11, but his response was uncertain, something that runs in the family. What will happen within the next year? Will Americans surrender to the plan of “Change” that Obama promised (transform America) he would do?

******** Barack Hussein and I have one thing in common. Our mothers provided us with several options for a father. MY father gave his life to maintain our freedom, and break the oppression of Europeans! I have worked to keep America free and to protect the US Constitution from people like Barack from throwing it away. That mission has been made more difficult than ever, far too many Americans have become fans of the welfare system – you know – where we work, and they don’t! They will however, get to the polls on Election Day to vote for people like Obama, those who do for some; cradle to grave. Speaker John Boehner to reporters: “I made it pretty clear to the members today I was not very happy about it. You know, we’re a team. And we’ve worked hard to get the majority; we’ve worked hard to stay in, and I expect our team to act like a team, and frankly, I made it pretty clear I wasn’t very happy.” This is phoney politics at its best. This also takes place at the State House level. Bonehead Boehner insults us by talking about “team”. As I asked of my committee chairman in my first year as a member of the NH House after hearing “the speaker wants this bill dead”. Now I am sure that the speaker didn’t vote for me, because he lived in another community not in my district. Therefore I voted in the interest of MY voters. I hate to break your trust in government, but in Concord or Washington, for the most part, democrats and republicans are powerless if you are not “part of leadership”. Thank the Lord we do have some members

in Congress who place constituents and country above politics! ******** MARC: The bill isn’t an up or down vote on whether or not we favor trade. The vote is about whether we are going to pass more legislative power to the executive branch. The tactics Boehner is using are what has brought progressives to control. Stifle dissent, attack anyone who opposes you and remove anyone not voting a party line ticket from a position of leadership. It’s not exactly what we might hope for. It is coming to define what we must change. ******** Thomas Sowell (March 2014): “It doesn’t matter what rights you have under the Constitution of the United States, if the government can punish you for exercising those rights. And it doesn’t matter what limits the Constitution puts on government officials’ power, if they can exceed those limits without any adverse consequences. In other words, the Constitution cannot protect you, if you don’t protect the Constitution with your votes against anyone who violates it. Those government officials who want more power are not going to stop unless they get stopped. As long as millions of Americans vote on the basis of who gives them free stuff, look for their freedom -- and all our freedom -- to be eroded away, bit by bit. Our children and grandchildren may yet come to see the Constitution as just some quaint words from the past that people once took seriously.”


9

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

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WOMEN’S WORLD CUP SOCCER As this is written, the USA women’s soccer national team awaits its June 22 match with Colombia in the World Cup “knock-out” round of 16. Canada is hosting the tournament—accurately billed as the greatest women’s sports competition of all time. Suddenly, mainstream American sports fans are getting to know Abby Wambach, Hope Solo, Carli Lloyd, Alex Morgan and company. Unlike their male counterparts, the USA women have claimed ultimate soccer glory, with several Olympic Gold Medal and World Cup triumphs. The Americans have the team to beat in 2015, although we haven’t won a World Cup Final since 1999. Ah yes. 1999. Back in that innocent time before the turn of the century, a time of peace and prosperity—before our world forever changed on 9/11/2001. July 10, 1999, to be specific. That day 90,000 fans packed the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif., to watch the Women’s World Cup Final between the USA and China. ABC-TV telecast the event, and I’ll always remember hunkering down in front of the television with daughters Katie (11), Kendra (7), and their mom to watch the spectacle. After a scoreless 90 minutes the game went

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States the advantage. Zhang Ouying came through with a score for China which brought up America’s best, Mia Hamm, to take the 4th kick for the USA. The alltime leading USA women’s soccer scorer converted to put the pressure on Chinese superstar Sun Wen, who easily beat Scurry to make the score 4-4. I wondered how many hundreds of millions of Chinese were watching in Asia. But the USA still had one more attempt coming. Brandi Chastain could win the World Cup for the USA with a score. Otherwise, there would be more penalty kicks. With perhaps a billion people watching from around the world, Chastain blasted the ball past Gao. The subsequent eruption of American joy and euphoria represented the magic of sport at its best, uniting a nation and elevating awareness and appreciation of women’s sports to unprecedented heights. The USA soccerwomen would be named “Athletes of the Year.” Endorsement offers would abound. A women’s professional league, the WUSA would be established. The sports world See moffett on 19


10

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

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Traditions in beer brewing are deeply European and when most people think of European brewers, they think of Germany, Belgium, Holland and of course, England. If you want to include Ireland in there, then you are probably thinking Guinness. But the brewing world is much larger than the top exported beers from those countries. In fact, it is much larger and that brings us to craft brewing boom we are experiencing today. Beara Irish Brewing Company is located on Lafayette Road in Portsmouth, NH. It was first opened in 2013 as a taproom and brew on prem- and suppliers. Although 3 Restaurants for 2009” their barley grains are ises. Soon “Top they starting in NH -Manchester Union Leaderfrom Ireland, selling 22 oz bottles and imported other ingr e d i e n t s growlers and are the “Top 20now Best Seacoast Restaurants are as locally acquired widely distributed. An for 2010” - Taste Magazine important fact to know as possible. So when about Beara IrishDish is in that “Hottest NH” t h e y u s e h o n e y , i t i s - 2007 & 2008 NH Magazine from a bee keeper close they support local farms

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

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Many backyard birders have a favorite song bird. Based on our customer’s inquiries in New Hampshire, the chickadee, cardinal and hummingbird top the list. The average backyard has the ability to attract over 25 different species of wild birds each and every day, no matter what the season. How to attract each species depends on your natural environment, feeder and seed selections. For some birders, socalled nuisance birds can be a concern due to intense flocking and the monopolization of bird feeders created by mobbing activity. Starlings and grackles are the usual culprits of these observations. The blue jay has an interesting following. You either love them or can do without them. The middle ground doesn’t seem to exist when discussing this song bird. It is the most misunderstood backyard visitor. We would like to use today’s column to explain these unique birds. Consider the blue jay as you would an older sibling. An older brother or sister can be protectors or bullies, depending on the situation at hand. If someone is perceived to be a threat to you at sometime during your life, you would expect your older siblings to stand up for you as they offer protection. However, there may be times when these same protectors can push you

around or bully you into an unwise activity due to your younger age or diminutive size. Blue jays are the older brother or sister to most birds in the wild. Whenever danger presents itself, the blue jays will be the first to sound the warning call. Have you ever observed a hawk flying around your area looking for prey, only to be mobbed by dozens of blue jays? These protectors of the sky will force birds of prey to change their feeding zones away from the blue jays’ designated territories. In this instance, these birds are accomplishing the same goal as an older sibling aiding a younger family member. In other instances, blue jays will literally bully their way into any backyard and monopolize bird feeders until they have had their fill. Blue jays love to announce their arrival with a ruckus, causing all other birds to scatter. Hence, the bully characteristic that so many customers attribute to this species. Love or leave them, the blue jay has a unique place in the wild bird society that many humans may not understand. Without this bird in every backyard, many other species would probably fall prey to hawks, cats, and other threats to song

bird survival. In many circumstances, you will hear chipmunks chipping and blue jays squawking in chorus whenever the same danger has entered the area. Together, these two very different species join forces as early warning detectors. Enjoy your birds! Wild Bird Depot is located on Rt 11 in Gilford, NH. Steve White is a contributing author in major publications, a guest lecturer at major conventions in Atlanta and St. Louis as well as the host of WEZS 1350AM radio show “Bird Calls” with Lakes Region Newsday @ 8:30AM. Wild Bird Depot has donated over $5,000 to local rehabilitators and local nature centers since 1996. Be sure to check out our blog “Bird Droppings” via our website www.wildbirddepot.com. Like us on Facebook for great contests and prizes.

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

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DEAR TIM: I’m replacing my bath exhaust fan. The old fan was vented through the soffit. I don’t believe I have an attic, as there seems to be no access to the space. My roof is sloped but my bath ceiling is flat. What’s the best way to exhaust the fan out through the soffit? If I close off some of the continuous vent strip to prevent exhaust from entering the vents, how much should I do? I’m worried about damaging my house and I live in northern New Hampshire, where it gets very cold. What would you do if you were me? --Bob D., Dixville Notch, N.H. DEAR BOB: You should be very concerned about damaging your house. I feel I can speak to your concerns because I also live in New Hampshire and know all about cold weather. Some of the answers to your questions go back to your high school physics class, if you can recall some of those memories. Let’s talk about the science of what’s going on and allow me to relate to you some of my own observations. Here are

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up much like air bubbles rise up in water. During the past few cold winters, my propane boiler belched out clouds of water vapor through a side wall vent near the ground. Ten feet above this vent is a roof overhang that gets coated with frost as the water vapor condenses on the cold painted wood soffit and fascia boards. Much of the water vapor that comes out of your bath exhaust soffit vent will float along the bottom of the soffit until it finds a way to float up through openings in your continuous soffit vents. This water vapor will start to condense on See BUILDER on 18

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Eat, Sleep, Sail Winnipesaukee! Sailing School Begins 28th Year The Lake Winnipesaukee Sailing School is celebrating its 28th year and is more excited than ever to open for the summer!! The season opens on Monday, June 22nd, offering sailing lessons for children ages 7-16 and adults as well. Classes are offered at the School’s new facility at 25 Davis Road on Smith Cove in Gilford. “The 2014 sailing school program boasted new enrollment records and an expanded adult program” stated Sailing School Director Anthony Sperazzo. Sperazzo, who has been at the helm for the past seven years, further went on to state that classes are rapidly filling up for this season, and advises interested parents to register their kids at www.lwsa.org while space remains available. Sperazzo says “We’re thrilled with the number of children we’ll be able

to teach this summer!” All classes for children 11 to 16 include ten days of instruction, while classes for 8 to 10 year olds are one week in length. 7 year olds are introduced to sailing in a hands-on program of half-day lessons. All students are on the water in sailboats the very first day, and learn at a pace appropriate to their age groups. “Importantly,” Sperazzo emphasized, “putting youngsters into sailboats is about much more than learning to sail. It’s about problem solving, teamwork, communication, concentration, responsibility and sportsmanship. It helps students build self-confidence and develop skills that will serve them for life.” The School has a staff of nationally certified instructors with a combined 70 years of experi-

The Lake Winnipesaukee Sailing School is celebrating its 28th year. courtesy Photo lake winnipesaukee sailing assoc.

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School offers a Tuesday night Youth Racing Club open to any sailor who can demonstrate adequate basic boat-handling skills. This program is from 4:30-7:00. Over the years, many students have found sailboat racing to be challenging, fun, and exciting said, Co-Operations Director Ben Crosby. He hopes more advanced sailors will take part in this program. The LWSA’s Youth Racing Club introduces young sailors to the fun and challenges of racing and helps the more experienced ones sharpen their skills. Activities include weekly races and clinics on Tuesday evenings, trips to regattas, and the opportunity to crew on a boat in the Lake’s major racing fleet. Adult sailing is also available. This program is in its fifth year and continues to excel. Small, hands-on classes are offered Monday and Wednesday from 10:001:00 or from 5:00-8:00 pm. Private lessons are also available for individuals, couples, or entire families! Scholarships are also available, as the school’s

goal is available to everyone. For the second year in a row, the sailing school will offer group lessons to children with disabilities. The center hosted two groups last year where instructors got to make the dreams of children come true that may never have had the opportunity to sail. The long-term goal is to incorporate adaptive sailing on a larger scale. For more information please visit www. lwsa.org, email sailingschool@lwsa.org, or call 603-589-1177. If you would like to support our scholarship campaign or be one of our donors to further the adaptive sailing program, please contact us. Major sponsors of the LWSA Sailing School include Fay’s Boat Yard, Inc. and Merrill Fay, Dave’s Motorboat Shop, Winnipesaukee Yacht Club, Members of J80 Fleet #1, and generous donors and volunteers.

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the ice-cold roof framing members and your roof sheathing. You will not see this happening in your attic space, which is right above the flat ceiling of your bathroom. I’ve been in attics that are coated with frost from humidity that makes its way up into attic spaces. With great ventilation you normally don’t have any frost, as the cold, dry air moving through the attic space picks up this moisture and carries it away into the atmosphere. You may luck out and not have a problem, but I would never ever knowingly inject vast amounts of water vapor into my attic or above a vaulted ceiling and then hope all would be well. Hope is the emotion of last resort. You hope for things when you can’t control the outcome. You can control where the water vapor from your bath goes. I would exhaust the bath fans through the roof. We have the technology to do this easily and effectively. Being a master plumber, I’d just treat bath exhaust like I do my plumbing vent

pipes. I’d connect bath fans to schedule 40 PVC pipe and send the exhaust up through the roof. Once the pipe exits the roof, use a gentle sweep 90-degree angle followed by a 45-degree bend to prevent rain water from entering the exhaust pipe. Be sure the end of the pipe is at least 20 inches above the roof so it’s never blocked by deep snow. It’s vital the exhaust pipe be wrapped with at least three inches of foam insulation. If you have just the PVC pipe exposed in the attic, it will get cold and the water vapor in the pipe will condense and run back down the pipe eventually leaking into the bathroom through the exhaust fan. When you go to put the PVC pipe through your roof, make sure to use a high-quality flashing. The last place you want a leak is in your roof. Not all roof flashings are made the same, and some have components that fail in short order. I recently replaced a plumbing vent pipe flashing that had failed after just 12 years or so. I prefer flashings that

ES U Q I T AN

are made with a highgrade silicone boot that doesn’t become brittle like the less-expensive rubber boots found on common vent-pipe flashings. Remember, if you decide to vent your fan out the roof as I propose, it’s exactly the same procedure that a plumber and roofer use to take care of a plumbing vent pipe. Some people are terrified to cut a hole in their roof to put in a flashing like this. You’d be stunned at how easy it is to do. I decided to tape a video showing step by step how it’s done, and how to ensure a leak-proof installation. Go here and consider exhausting your bath through your roof:http:// go.askthebuilder.com/ installventflashing Need an answer? All of Tim’s past columns are archived for free at www. AsktheBuilder.com. You can also watch hundreds of videos, download Quick Start Guides and more, all for free.(c)2015 TIM CARTER DISTRIBUTED BY TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.

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would take a “great leap forward� towards gender equity. All of this was fabulous, of course. But for me, what was even more fabulous, later on that sunny July day, was seeing Katie and Kendra out in the backyard kicking a soccer ball back and forth. Perhaps inspired by the exploits by Lilly, Chastain, and company, each girl would go on to captain the Concord High School girls soccer team, with each also earning team MVP honors. If Team USA beat Colombia Monday and is still alive in the tournament, and if you’re someone who has never Hope Solo is the goalkeeper for the current Women’s soccer watched women’s soccer, team. then check out what’s 25 include NBA great C e l t i c o w n e r J o h n Y . going on in Canada. One never knows when and New York Knick leg- Brown (1949). there might be sports end Willis Reed (1942) Sportsquote magic—such as occurred and former Miss America Phyllis George, who also “When my coach said I on July 10, 1999. covered the NFL for CBS ran like a girl, I said that and married one-time if he could run a little Sports Quiz What American League team finished in last place every year from 1922 through 1930 except for 1924, when it finished a half-game ahead of the cellar-dweller? (Answer follows) Born Today ... That is to say, sports standouts born on June

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Supplement Effectiveness

With excerpts from an article by Douglas Andersen, DC, DACBSP, CCN in Dynamic Chiropractic magazine from May 2013.

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Dr. Andersen says in his article that “there are many reasons why n u t r i t i ona l supplements are sometimes ineffective. In some cases it is simply due to a bad product or poor quality control, If supplements are exposed to temps or moisture at any step from the manufacturer to the consumer.” The five most common reasons you may not have the desired effect are:

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

The Truth About Ticks The following was brought to you by Dermatology Skin & Health of Dover. If you haven’t experienced it firsthand yet, chances are you’ve heard people talking about it‌ Tick season is upon us, and boy, they are worse than ever. Make it a conscious effort to check yourself, your children, and your pets each night to make sure one of these pesky little buggers isn’t lurking, ready to burrow. Lyme is a borreliosis caused by borrelia bacteria, which like mice commonly infects woodland animals or deer. Ticks pick up the bacteria by biting infected animals, and then pass it on to their human hosts. There are many strains or genospecies of borrelia just as there ,& )*+ & are many strains the! & $ flu virus that cause flu 0 ! / !'. of+' +! " )"& symptoms in humans, with some strains more virulent ( )*'& $"+" * ' !"$ ) & ) %( $$ "* than others. That said: It’s important to educate yourself about . *'% ."+! $$ %/ !"$ ) & % # * +! % the symptoms and threats of tick-borne illnesses. $ - )/ '% ')+ $ 1 Many have similar signs and symptoms. If you or a loved one have been bitten by a tick and develop the " * * / don’t / & hesitate ' + !to )contact ' + . 'your health symptoms below, care provider. According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, the most common symptoms of tick-related illnesses are: •Fever/chills •Aches and pains: Symptoms include headache, fatigue, and muscle aches. With Lyme disease you may also experience joint pain. •Rash Myth: Lyme-infected ticks only live in rural parts. Truth: Lyme disease is present throughout New England. Although Lyme infection is more common in rural areas, residents that live in urban areas are also at risk for infection. It is the migratory birds, robins, song sparrows, etc. that bring this disease in each season. Myth: All Lyme victims develop a “bullseyeâ€? rash. Truth: Although rashes are fairly common, only 30% of Lyme patients report experiencing a rash, and only 9% develop the classic “bull’s eyeâ€? rash. Myth: If the patient doesn’t look sick, they can’t have Lyme disease. Truth: As with other illnesses, it’s possible to be very ill and outwardly look fine. Very low energy levels, neurologic and brain dysfunction don’t often change a person’s appearance. Tick-borne diseases can result in mild symptoms Real people. Real stories. Real success. Ourrequiring body of work treatable at home to severe infections hospitalization. and treatment of the is vast. We’reEarly here torecognition look after your skin. Because when infection thesuccess risk ofmatters. seriousPlease complications. it comes decreases to your skin, visit our So please, see your doctor/dermatologist immediately andbeen read stories ifwebsite you have bitten from by asome tick.of our valued patients who are also your neighbors, peers, family, and friends.

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Prevention is the key to avoiding skin cancer. Make Big Change is leading the way in education and awareness to help save lives What would you do if you knew you could save a life? You’d do whatever you could, right? Maybe call 911, or throw a lifeline or start CPR. Nearly anything, if you thought you could do some good. Now, what if that life was your own? The question has relevance, because among all cancers, skin cancer (of various types) is one of the most common and is in many cases preventable. You just have to know the risks, use some easily adapted techniques, and you can be one of the fortunate ones not to be counted in the number of non- and lifethreatening skin cancers occurring every year in the United States. The statistics are frightening: 9,000 deaths per year caused by melanoma. 65,000 melanoma skin cancers in 2011. More than 3.5 million skin cancers in 2 million people every year.

It’s time or a change. Enter the driving forces behind Make Big Change. Make Big Change is an action-oriented, non-profit organization based in New Hampshire, wholly dedicated to fostering progressive steps toward reducing the incidence of skin cancers through educational awareness and strategic prevention initiatives.

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It is said that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Make Big Change is currently working with like-minded organizations to help prevent damage caused by the sun’s UV rays by placing sunscreendispensing devices in high-traffic areas across the northeast, and eventually up and down the entire East Coast. The goal of the initiative is to increase the use of sunscreen by easing access to it on playgrounds, in public parks, soccer fields, baseball stadiums, and applicable businesses. The underlying strategy is education, in primary and secondary schools, where the awareness of the danger of UV radiation can make a difference in skin health in the shortand long-term. One of the organization’s mantras is “Pale is the new tan�. While that thought may read like a tagline, statistics supportcompellingly- the fact that exposure to UV radiation causes skin cancer. Teaching a new generation of sun worshipers that a deep tan may be a false idol may in fact save lives. A very visible part of the work of Make Big Change are sunscreen dispensers is in high-traffic outdoor recreation areas, summer camps and other gathering places. By offering no-cost sunscreen, the organization provides a front line defense against UV radiation in particular and, hopefully, against the skin cancers in general. Sun block bling. How do you teach young children, in a way in which they can relate, to be careSee save on 24


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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Your Health is in Your Hands 1) Thank and recognize our military personnel. If you have a veteran in your life, tell them thank you and pay them the appropriate respect. These are the men and women who set aside their own lives, to protect us and our way of life. What better way to honor your freedom, than to recognize the source?

by Dr. Graham Moneysmith, DC. Contributing Writer

The Fourth of July is quickly approaching. Everyone, obviously, thinks of fireworks, parades, and grills. These are all well and good, but that’s not what makes July 4th wonderful. This is a great holiday, because I truly believe that we live in the best country in the world. We enjoy freedom that isn’t available in many countries. This freedom came at a cost, of course. Many have sacrificed their time, efforts, and even their lives to protect it. I am truly grateful to all who allow us to have our continued freedom. Truly, thank you. The question that comes to mind then: how do we live lives that honor this freedom? I think we can do this in a few ways:

2) Live the life you want. I think it’s easy to get caught in a bad cycle of work, sleep, repeat. Everyone works hard to make ends. This is understandable, and necessary, but at some point we may cease to live the life we want for the life we are stuck in. I know this is a hard one, because we have responsibilities and bills. Yet, if we just become our work, if we are always feeling “busy�, and we stop having joy, then on some level I feel like we waste the freedom bestowed upon us. The point is, we honor our freedom, by living happy, productive, passionate lives. If you look at your life and it isn’t what you want: change it. Maybe you wanted to learn to ride a motorcycle, paint a picture, or visit a foreign country. Time is not un-

limited. Don’t use your days waiting for what’s next, but rather figure out what you want and get it. 3) Get healthy. This is a big one. If we lead an unhealthy life, then we squander that life. Most disease is lifestyle related. Some argue that as much as 90% of chronic disease is due to lifestyle choices. This means that the choices we make: smoking, weight management, exercise, stress levels, sleep habits, and diet quality all determine our long term health. Further, it means you have the majority vote in your health. If we choose poorly, then we will be unhealthy, if we choose well, then results will follow. If we don’t choose well, it affects not only ourselves, but our friends, families, and community. We have the power and freedom to make these choices, so do it! You aren’t a prisoner to any bad habit.

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015 save from 22

March 25, 2015 Message of the

DOVER

April 25, 2015 Message of the

May 25, 2015 Message of the

BLESSED VIRGIN MARY

BLESSED VIRGIN MARY

BLESSED VIRGIN MARY

“Dear children! Also today the Most High permits me to be with you and to lead you on the way of conversion. Many hearts have shut themselves to grace and have become deaf to my call. You, little children, pray and fight against temptation and all the evil plans which the devil offers you through modernism. Be strong in prayer and with the cross in your hands pray that evil may not use you and may not conquer in you. I am with you and pray for you. Thank you for having responded to my call.”

“Dear children! I am with you also today to lead you to salvation. Your soul is restless because your spirit is weak and tired from all worldly things. You, little children, pray to the Holy Spirit that He may transform you and fill you with His strength of faith and hope, so that you may be firm in this battle against evil. I am with you and intercede for you before my Son Jesus. Thank you for having responded to my call.”

“Dear children! Also today I am with you and with joy I call all of you: pray and believe in the power of prayer. Open your hearts, little children, so that God may fill you with His love and you will be a joy to others. Your witness will be powerful and everything you do will be interwoven with God’s tenderness. I am with you and I pray for you and your conversion until you put God in the first place. Thank you for having responded to my call.”

Our Blessed Mother has been giving a Message to the World every 25th day of the month since June 1981.

Our Blessed Mother has been giving a Message to the World every 25th day of the month since June 1981.

Our Blessed Mother has been giving a Message to the World every 25th day of the month since June 1981.

Medjugorje, Bosnia-Hercegovina

Medjugorje, Bosnia-Hercegovina

Medjugorje, Bosnia-Hercegovina

ful in the sun? One of the more interesting devices employed by Make Big Change is a small, beaded bracelet. Some of the beads are colored, some are white. The bracelets are given out to younger kids to wear while playing outside. This part of the education initiative is the ultimate in showand-tell: As their exposure to UV radiation increases, the light-colored beads turn dark, signaling dramatically that the childrens’ exposure to UV radiation is approaching dangerous levels. Time for shade,

sunscreen, a break from the sun, or- perhaps- some of all o f the above. Another important part of the education initiative is to dispel the notion that tanning both tans are a desirable fashion accessory. Several states, including New Hampshire, have banned the use of the indoor tanning beds by children under the age of 18. Most of this legislation was passed after legislators were made aware of the danger of indoor tanning beds. It’s up to you. And to me. And to all of us. The evidence is in; the See save on 25

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facts are clear; the conclusion is easily reached. Limiting exposure to UV radiation, from the sun or from other devices, is a way to prevent, or at worst to limit, the chances of getting skin cancer. Much additional information ius available from the American Cancer Society, Melanoma Foundation of New England or Make Big Change, Dover NH 603742-5556 Ext 23 www. makebigchange.org. It IS all about prevention. And as the saying goes, the life you save could be your own.

moneysmith from 23

by daily stresses. The car is broke, there is a million errands to be done, etc. It’s possible in our world to be overcome by depression, stress, and anxiety. Honor your freedom, by choosing to think about your problems differently. Very little attention is given to the value your thought life plays in your day to day life, but this is a mistake, in my opinion. When bad times come, you can either face them with a deep breath and a positive mindset, or you can let it drag your brain down into

the mud. Which do you think is going to take you farther? My encouragement to you is this: enjoy the freedoms, that have been given to us, by living a life worthy of that sacrifice. Be healthy, be happy, honor others. Give of yourself. Know that you are blessed to be born a free person. We have a duty, born out of respect, to earn our freedom by living good lives. I hope you all have a happy, healthy Fourth of July. Be safe, have fun, and choose the life you want.

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015


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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Y

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Presented by LRGHealthcare

LRGH Auxiliary Awards $10,000 in Scholarships Anne Dionne of Laconia will be attending the University Rhode Island in pursuit of a Doctorate in Pharmacy.

The Lakes Region General Hospital Auxiliary recently presented five scholarships, totaling $10,000 to local residents pursuing careers in the healthcare field. Please join the auxiliary in congratulating the following students:

Shannon Foye of Lochmere is attending the University of New Hampshire. She is majoring in nutrition, preparing for graduate studies for a Master’s in Nursing.

Renee Delaney of Laconia is attending Franklin Pierce University in Manchester, NH. She is a graduate student studying to obtain a Doctorate in Physical Therapy. Nicole Derosia of Belmont is attending Elmira College in Elmira, NY. She is pursuing a medical degree. Emily Dionne of Laconia is attending the University of Rhode Island. She is pursuing a Doctorate in Pharmacy.

LRGH Auxiliary Board Members award $10, 000 in scholarships to local residents. (Left to right) LRGH Auxiliary board member Colleen Hartigan, auxiliary president Nancy Paterno, students, Nicole Derosia and Shannon Foye, and auxiliary scholarship chairman Sheila Sullivan. Missing from the photo are recipients: Renee Delaney, Emily and Anne Dionne.

Since 2000, the LRGH Auxiliary has awarded $214,000 in scholarship aid to local students. Scholarships are earmarked for LRGHealthcare employees, their immediate families and/ or volunteers. Scholarship funding is the direct result of the proceeds earned in the LRGH Auxiliary Gift Shop, located at Lakes Region General Hospital.

Convenience Care Services Has Moved! -4 3 (* !*$ 1 ""2. 1(-, * $ *1' $/3("$0 (**0(#$ $#(" * /) 8 .*$ 1 (*%-/# ")$# !6 1'$ "-+./$'$,0(3$ $ *1'" /$ ,$14-/)

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015 hearing from 27

ries. The friendly staff will always answer any questions you may have about their practice or about their hearing aid services. Hearing Enhancement Center has also been crowned the Best Hearing Center four consecutive years by Citizens Readers Choice Awards. They are also nationally recognized for outstanding patient care, and are the most liked NH established hearing aid center on Facebook. HEC has a policy to help everyone, regardless of their financial situation. They continue to be proud supporters of The Starkey Hearing Foundation and have raised 30K in the past 2 years! Their goal by 2018 however, is to donate 50K per year with the support of their patients. So come pay them a visit at 36 Country Club Road in Gilford (603525-6460), 6 Loudon Rd. in Concord (603230-2482), 300 North Main Street in Rochester (603-749-5555), 20 Glen Road in Gorham (800-755-64640) or 173 S. River Rd. in Bedford (603-471-3970. For even more information, visit www.HearClearNow.com.

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

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Laconia Paintball manager Justin Diamand stands by one of the wooden walls on the Ambush field, one of two fields now in operation at Laconia Paintball. A third field should be open soon. fun from 1

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which can be as long as you would like with an all day pass. Players can bring their own equipment (paintball guns will be checked to see if they meet the standards for Laconia Paintball so all players are on equal footing) and equipment can be rented as well. In fact you really don’t need anything but the clothes on your back to play. Laconia Paintball promotes a strong emphasis on “Safety First� as manager Justin Diamand

points out. “Before anyone goes out on the course they get a safety orientation and how to properly use the equipment. Everyone also has to sign a safety waiver. We don’t put up with any breaking of the rules. Three strikes and your out.� Laconia Paintball is a great idea for office groups, bachelor parties and just for family fun as well. Water is provided, no alcohol is allowed and some area restaurants will deliver See fun on 31

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Summer Fun! The Best Summer Ever Starts Right Here!

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food for after game relaxing. The average session lasts about three hours, though players can stay as long as they want. Hours are seven days a week from 9:30am to 4:30pm, rain or shine. For prices and more info you can call Laconia Paintball at 603-366-0999, write to them at info@laconiapaintball.com or visit them on the web at www.LaconiaPaintball.com. They are located at 492 Endicott Street North, Rte 3, right across the street from Weirs Times and the Lake Winnipesaukee Museum. Clark’s Trading Post Heading back on the road it’s time to gather up the whole family and take a ride to a classic New Hampshire attraction. Even though it has been a around and well known since 1928, Clark’s Trading Post in Lincoln has always found ways to keep families returning as they have added many attractions on to their already impressive resume. This year it will be the opening of a new Water Coaster ride. Add it onto its

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Monkey Trunks Adventure Park in Weirs Beach has opened a new huge Ziptrekking course this summer. famous trained bears, train ride with the infamous Wolfman, Segway Park, Blaster Boats, Climbing Tower and many museums, Clark’s continues to be an attraction that really can’t be missed if you are looking for some great fam-

ily fun in the summer. Clark’s Trading Post is located at 110 Daniel Webster Highway in Lincoln. Yo can see so much more about this wonderful attraction at www.clarkstradingpost.com. See fun on 32

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Summer Fun! The Best Summer Ever Starts Right Here!

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Monkey Trunks Right next door to the Funspot Family Entertainment Center in Weirs Beach is the Monkey Trunks Ziplines and High Ropes Adventure Park. Home of forty-eight different challenges and multiple ziplines as well as a thirty-five foot giant swing and kids course, Monkey Trunks has added for this year a huge ZipTrekking Course where you can now

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over sixty years. One of the summer attractions that was a fixture at Funspot since the 1960s was the outdoor “Landmarks of New Hampshire� Mini-Golf course. After all those years of wear and tear on the beautiful handmade wooden ornaments that were scale models of the landmarks which caused them to be refinished each year, Bob Lawton, owner and founder of Funspot decided to

The Original Patent #6318932B1

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DOCKING MADE EASY...

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33

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Summer Fun!

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The Best Summer Ever Starts Right Here!

ley, restaurant, tavern and bingo hall. The new indoor minigolf is open when Funspot is, which is everyday but Christmas. For more information you can call 603-366-4377 or visit www.FunspotNH. com.

Funspot founder and owner Bob Lawton, inside the new 18 hole Indoor Mini-Golf recently opened at the popular Family Entertainment Center in Weirs Beach, fun from 32

renovate the ornaments one last time and build a 5500 square foot indoor mini golf, a one of a kind. The new indoor mini-golf, built on a previously unused section of Funspot, a large empty space above the bowling center, is completely self-service. Only

costs five dollars to play and is fun for everyone in the family. It makes for a great rainy day diversion or just a nice break from a hot summer day. Funspot also has over 600 other games including a great variety of redemption games, as well a twenty-lane ten-pin and candlepin bowling al-

TASTING FUN Tamworth Distilling Switching Gears in both direction and substance, we travel up north a little to visit this rather new and unique micro- distillery, Tamworth Distilling and Mercantile, which was built on the site of the historic Tamworth Inn in Tamworth Village. A section of the Inn was preserved for its historic value while the remaining space was dedicated to the distillery. While there are no tours of the distillery itself, the See fun on 34

* â! !

DEPARTS WOLFEBORO TOWN DOCKS

NHBM.ORG • 603-569-4554 • CALL FOR DEPARTURE TIMES

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INTERLAKES

SUMMER THEATRE

Professional Theatre in the NH Lakes Region

TAFFETAS June 23 - 28 WEST SIDE STORY June 30 - July 12 THE

1-888-245-6374

www.interlakestheatre.com

603-293-8998

Route 11-B 44 WEIRS RD. GILFORD , NH

Order online NOW at

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34

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Come lore... The & exp

Loon Center

& Markus Wildlife Sanctuary

Š Free Admission ŠAward-winning videos,

Summer Fun! The Best Summer Ever Starts Right Here!

exhibits & trails!

Summer Fun Skin Care Tips

603-476-LOON(5666) • www.loon.org

Apply and reapply.. your sunscreen. We like a physical block sunscreen that contains micronized zinc oxide, SPF30. When applying think of a shot glass.. this is the volume of sunscreen that you need to apply to your entire body. Look to reapply after getting wet or every 2 hrs. Check your expiration date.

Lee’s Mills Road, Moultonborough, NH Open 9am-5pm • Mon.- Sat. from mid May - July 1. Daily 9am-5pm July 1st - Columbus Day • Thur.-Sat. mid Oct. - mid May

fun from 33

retail space and tasting room provides great views of the distillery and the operations. There are currently nine different unaged products available for tasting and purchase. One of the more interesting products is Reverend’s Universal Spirit which is made to be infused at home with one of the spice packets sold. It is a 151proof neutral spirit which can be infused or, believe it or not, used for household purposes like a powerful

Discover the “new� downtown Concord at Market Days, today thru Sat. 6/27! D

Summer’s Best Fest! G Free admission and...

Shopping • Delicious food • Arts market Beer tent • Music • Touch-a-Truck • More!

Info: intownconcord.org

GOLF DIGEST 4.5 STAR

For Tee Times 528-GOLF (4653) 528-PUTT (7888)

LADIES DAY THURSDAYS $39 per person all season 18-holes (includes cart)

FACILITY

2015 SEASON

MERE H C O L

1.6 Miles East Off Exit 20, I-93 Tilton, NH

GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB MONDAY $39

(GET TO KNOW LOCHMERE) Tuesday Through Thursday 18-holes $45 per player (excluding holidays includes cart) With Reserved Tee Time WWW.LOCHMEREGOLF.COM

SENIOR DAYS Tues & Wed $39 per person 18-holes (includes cart) over 55 only Reserved Tee Time (Cannot be combined with any other offers)

$PNQMFUF 1SP 4IPQ t (PMG -FTTPOT t %SJWJOH 3BOHF t 'VMM #BS .FOV (SFFOTJEF 3FTUBVSBOU t #BORVFU 'BDJMJUJFT

Pick up a Growler at the Lone Wolf Brewery in Wolfeboro. Celebrating their first annivesary they will soon be offering food. cleanser, room spray, sanitizer or beauty aid. Tamworth Distilling is open Wednesday through Friday from Noon to 5pm, Saturday from 10am to 5pm and Sunday from Noon to 5pm. It is also available by appointment on Mondays and Tuesdays. Tamworth Distilling and Mercantile is located at 15 Cleveland Hill Road in Tamworth. They can be reached at 603-323-7196

or at info@tamworthdistilling.com Lone Wolf Brewery From distilled spirits it’s only fair we take care of the beer lovers as well as we travel to Wolfeboro where, one year ago, the town joined a growing list of towns around the U.S. that boast their own brewery. After many years of home brewing and countless accolades from friends, GraSee fun on 36

The Greenside Restaurant serving great quality food 1.6 Miles East Off Exit 20, I-93, Tilton, NH 603-528-7888

Relax and enjoy the wonderful scenery, while having Lunch/ Dinner or a cocktail on our Gazebo and watch the golfers finish their final hole.

CASUAL DINING FOR LUNCH & DINNER

THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS FOR $13.95

Mouth Watering Prime Rib Dinner Melt in Your Mouth Barbecue Ribs Delicious Haddock Fish Fry

MILITARY DISCOUNT

0'' #3&",'"45 -6/$) 03 %*//&3 5IVST 'SJ 4BU POMZ

FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT DINING

Seafood, Prime Rib, Steaks, Barbecue Ribs, Chicken Dishes and more...

DON’T FORGET THE BEST BREAKFAST IN TOWN!!

5IVS 4BU BN QN #SFBLGBTU -VODI %JOOFS 4VOEBZ BN OPPO #SFBLGBTU 0OMZ 0QFO UP UIF QVCMJD DBTVBM ESFTT BOE GBNJMZ GSJFOEMZ 0QFO :FBS 3PVOE

EARLY 20% OFF BIRD ALL ENTREES SPECIAL Fridays & Saturdays 4pm - 6pm

Includes Lobster; up to 4 people to a table; Must be seated by 6pm; with this coupon or a copy of; offer expires 6/25/15; Does Not apply to any other offers or discounts

WT


35

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

  






36

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Julie Rivers Teaching Professional

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XXX JOEJBONPVOEHD DPN t +POBUIBO 3JWFST %JSFDUPS PG (PMG

All 18 Holes Open - Great Summer Specials!

18 holes with cart

Mon-Thurs : $49

Fri/Sat/Sun : $59

Expires 09/30/15

9 holes with cart

Mon-Thurs : $39 Fri/Sat/Sun : $41

Prices Valid Through 9/30/15 •Must present this coupon at time of purchase

Call For Tee Times 603-539-7733

Entertainment Thurs, Fri, Sat Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily

603-539-2901

PHEASANT RIDGE GOLF CLUB

FRIDAY 18 WEEKDAY 18 WEEKLY 18-HOLES HOLES COUPON With Cart SPECIALS HOLES COUPON 18 Holes with Cart $45 per person (normally $50) *Valid Tuesday-Thursday; *Not valid with any other discounts or on holidays; *Coupon Required EXPIRES 6/30/15; WT

New For 2015!

WEEKDAY 9 HOLES COUPON 9 Holes with Cart $25 per person (normally $29) *Valid Before noon Mon-Thurs; *Not valid with any other discounts or on holidays; *Coupon Required EXPIRES 6/30/15; WT

(not valid on holidays) MONDAY MADNESS $35 per person

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SENIORS SPECIAL (55+, Before Noon) $37 per person WEDNESDAY LADIES (Before Noon) $37 per person FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY (AFTER 2PM) $35 per person

18 Holes with Cart $50 per person (normally $60)

*Not valid with any other discounts or on holidays; *Coupon Required EXPIRES 6/30/15; WT

New For 2015!

WEEKEND 9 HOLES COUPON 9 Holes with Cart $30 per person (normally $35) *Valid Friday thru Sunday; *Not valid with any other discounts or on holidays; *Coupon Required EXPIRES 6/30/15; WT

CALL FOR TEE TIMES 603-524-7808 140 Country Club Rd. • Gilford • www.playgolfne.com

“FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS� CLIP & SAVE!



open to the public with live music and appetizers following golf.

VACATIONING IN THE LAKES REGION? Buy a 7-day membership for only $129. (Includes cart) “Best deal in the lakes region� Golf course is in phenomenal condition! Call the golf shop to book a time or go to Golf Now to reserve a time. 603-476-5930

258 258 Governor Governor Wentworth Wentworth Hwy Hwy •• (Rte (Rte 109) 109) www.ridgewoodcc.net Moultonboro, NH • Moultonboro, NH • www.ridgewoodcc.net

RIDGEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB

Summer Fun! The Best Summer Ever Starts Right Here!

fun from 34

ham Combes, along with his wife Jen, opened the Lone Wolfe Brewing Company last year in downtown Wolfeboro. On Saturday, June 20th, they celebrated their first anniversary. A lot has changed for them over the year. Originally the tasting room opened last year with four beers on tap and a month ago that number increased to eight. They do have growlers for sale but are getting ready to offer pints in the tasting room as soon as they are approved to sell food as well. At this point, the planned menu includes house roasted nuts with candied bacon; pretzels made from scratch using the brewery’s spent grains; their own house-made beer mustard; a Farmer’s Market crustini with bread from LaBoca Bakery and local vegetables; Mill Street bratwurst cooked in beer; and a variety of panini sandwiches. Lone Wolfe Brewing will be open from 1 to 9-ish pm Wednesday through Saturday and 1 to 5pm Sunday and Monday. They will be closed on Tuesdays. If you haven’t visited Lone Wolfe Brewing yet, check out their community table.

Patrick’s Pub & Eatery in Gilford has renovated bringing a new dimension to both the pub and dining areas. It’s awesome inside!! It’s a large table where strangers quickly become friends. Lone Wolfe Brewing is located at 39 N. Main Street in Wolfeboro, behind Nolan’s Bistro and next to Capelli Hair Salon. Everyone is invited to celebrate Lone Wolfe Brewing’s first anniversary this Saturday starting at 1pm. EATING FUN Patrick’s Pub & Eatery Dining out is definitely a part of the summer fun experience and in Gilford, Patrick’s Pub & Eatery, a longtime favorite with locals and vacationers alike, has renovated their pub and dining areas to provide two different experiences

WHITE MOUNTAIN COUNTRY CLUB FRIDAY 18 WEEKDAY 18 WEEKLY 18-HOLES HOLES COUPON With Cart SPECIALS HOLES COUPON 18 Holes with Cart $45 per person (normally $50) *Valid Mon-Wed-Thurs; *Not valid with any other discounts or on holidays; *Coupon Required EXPIRES 6/30/15; WT

New For 2015!

WEEKDAY 9 HOLES COUPON 9 Holes with Cart $25 per person (normally $29) *Valid Before noon Mon-Thurs; *Not valid with any other discounts or on holidays; *Coupon Required EXPIRES 6/30/15; WT

(not valid on holidays) TEE OFF TUESDAYS $35 per person

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY SENIORS SPECIAL (55+, Before Noon) $37 per person THURSDAY LADIES (Before Noon) $37 per person

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY (AFTER 2PM) $35 per person

18 Holes with Cart $50 per person (normally $60)

*Not valid with any other discounts or on holidays; *Coupon Required EXPIRES 6/30/15; WT

New For 2015!

WEEKEND 9 HOLES COUPON 9 Holes with Cart $30 per person (normally $35) *Valid Friday thru Sunday; *Not valid with any other discounts or on holidays; *Coupon Required EXPIRES 6/30/15; WT

CALL FOR TEE TIMES 603-536-2227 3 Country Club Rd. • Ashland • www.playgolfne.com

under one roof Meet some friends for good time and cheer in the Pub or bring the family for a delicious dinner in the mellower experience of the dining area. It is the best of both worlds without missing out on Patrick’s famous reputation for good food and good times. Patrick’s Pub is located at 18 Weirs Road in Gilford. They are open at 11:30am every day. Dinner is served until 10pm; 11pm on Friday and Saturday evenings. Call 603-293-0841 or visit www.patrickspub.com. Be sure to check out our Summer Fun section each week for more great ideas on where to go and what to do.

OAK HILL GOLF CLUB

9 Holes $14 18 Holes $24 UNLIMITED GOLF After 3pm - $14 After 5pm $10

279-4438 Pease Rd, Meredith

www.oakhillgc.com


37

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Summer Fun!

SHOP LOCAL, HANDCRAFTED & AFFORDABLE

THE

The Best Summer Ever Starts Right Here!

events from 2

Gilmanton. 4-8pm. Mapped, selfguided wine & cheese tour of extensive gardens with hand hooked rug collection throughout. Over 50 rugs displayed. RSVP for tickets; $25/each or $40/for 2. 100% of ticket sales donated to the Gilmanton Food Pantry. Rain Date, Sunday, June 28th. 267-1905

RVYSEF’s 5th Annual Golf Tournament

Pheasant Ridge Golf Club, Gilford. Registration begins at 8am, shot gun start at 8:30am.Torunament is a Scramble format. $110/pp includes; golf, golf cart, lunch and welcome bag. www.rvysef.org or rvysef@gmail.com

Eckankar Spiritual Chat

Water Street Café, 141 Water Street, Laconia. 10:30am-noon. Free and open to the public. Attendees will receive a complimentary free booklet, Spiritual Wisdom on Dreams. 800713-8944

Celebrate National Dairy Month

The Remick Museum, 58 Cleveland Hill Road, Tamworth. 2-3pm. Doc Remick’s historic barn will be open, offering a chance to learn the history of his dairy business, Hillsdale Farm. Tour the 1930’s milk house to see how milk went from barn to table, meet the milk cows and talk with the farmer about the history of the dairy industry. Tour is included with $5 Museum admission. 323-7591

Summer Fun Craft Fair

Tanger Outlets, 120 Laconia Road, Tilton. 10am-5pm. Over 50 exhibitors, free admission and parking. Rain or shine under canopy. www. joycescraftshows.com 528-4014

Central NH Amateur Radio Club Participates in 24 hr National Event – All Invited

Belknap County Fairgrounds, Belmont. 2pm – June 28th at 2pm. Radio operators will test their skills by making contact and exchanging information like they would should an emergency arrive. There will be a public information table, you will be able to tour the stations and there will be a station set up where club members will aid anyone interested in amateur radio to sit down and give it a shot. 527-8726

Laconia Farmer’s Market

Laconia City Hall parking lot, Beacon Street East, Laconia. 8am-noon every Saturday through September 26th. The market features a rotating line up of 12-15 vendors, offering the state’s finest farm-fresh, local and organically produced food and artisan crafts. The market now offers EBT?SNAP benefits

and will match all EBT purchases with up to $10 free to spend on produce. www.laconiafarmersmarket.com

Sunday 28th Loon Preservation Committee’s Summer Luncheon and Auction

Church Landing, Meredith. 11am2pm. Attendees will enjoy a delicious buffet lunch, silent auction and the chance to swap stories with fellow loon lovers. Dress is smart casual. For info or tickets, call Lin at 476-5666

Summer Fun Craft Fair

Tanger Outlets, 120 Laconia Road, Tilton. 10am-4pm. Over 50 exhibitors, free admission and parking. Rain or shine under canopy. www. joycescraftshows.com 528-4014

Monday 29th Jurassic Park – Movie Showing

Prescott Park Arts Festival, Portsmouth. www.prescottpark.org

philosophy of the D Acres Farm. The D Acres Farm is an educational center that researches, applies and teaches skills of sustainable living and smallscale organic farming. Free and open to the public. 524-6042

Tues. 30th – July 12th West Side Story

Inter Lakes Community Auditorium, Route 25, Meredith. Tuesdays – Sat. at 7:30pm, Sundays at 5pm, with matinees on Weds/Thurs at 2pm. www.interlakestheatre.com or 1-888245-6374

Edge

A Handcrafted Boutique

? Tie Dye & Batik Clothing ? Pottery ? home decor ?JEWELRY 217 Whittier Hwy (Rt. 25, across from Canoe) Center Harbor, NH ?B a t h & B o d y Open 10am to 6pm (closed Tuesdays) www.TheEdgeTieDye.com • 603.250.8079

July W 1

st

ednesday

New Horizons Band Performs followed by an Ice Cream Social

Moultonborough Lions Club Gazebo, Moultonborough. 6:30pm. Band conducted by Mary Divers. www.moultonboroughlions.org

Butterflies & Hummingbirds

Tuesday 30th An American Schindler, Varian Fry - Lecture

The Wright Museum, Wolfeboro. 6:308:30pm. Varian Frye helped rescue 1,500 people during the Holocaust, among those saved were some of the most revered intellectuals, artists, writers and political dissidents of the 20th century. Presented by Rev. Dr. Virginia Jones-Newton. www. wrightmuseum.org 569-1212

Janet Polasky – Author Reading and Discussion

RiverRun Bookstore, 142 Fleet Street, Portsmouth. 7pm. Janet Polasky will read from and discuss her new book, “Revolutions Without Borders”. Free and open to the public. www. riverrunbookstore.com or 431-2100

Living Well with a Chronic Health Condition

Taylor Community’s Woodside Building, Union Ave, Laconia. 11am1pm. Workshop to learn how to manage your symptoms with better choices. Presented by LRGHealthcare. 527-7120

NH Author to Visit and Discuss New Book

Gilford Public Library, Gilford. 6:307:30pm. Josh Trought, author of the recently published book, “The Community-Scale Permaculture Farm: The D Acres Model for Creating and Managing an Ecologically Designed Education Center”, will share the inspiration behind the book and the

Spider Web Gardens, 252 Middle Road, Tuftonboro. 10am. Dana Duxbury-Fox, a lifelong summer resident of Tuftonboro, will share her knowledge of hummingbirds and butterflies, encouraging attendees to plant their gardens in a way that will attract them both! Spider Web Gardens will have many of the special plants that the hummingbirds and butterflies favor for sale. Free and open to the public. Preregistration is requested. 569-5056

Great Waters Music Festival presents

39th Army Woodwind Band

RED MOLLY

The Wright Museum, Wolfeboro. 1pm2pm. Concert is free with Museum admission. 569-1212

Thursday 2

nd

Children’s Theatre – The Pied Piper of Hamlin

Silver Center for the Arts on the PSU campus, Plymouth. 2pm. The audience will have a chance to meet their favorite princess, bear, puppet, cat and all other characters from the show in the lobby after the performance every Thursday through August 13th. $7pp (including babes in arms). 535-2787

Laura Cortese and the Dance Cards

GREAT WAT E R S MUSIC FESTIVAL

Friday, June 26 at 7:30pm

Anderson Hall, 205 S. Main St. Wolfeboro, NH

2015 Schedule

6/26 - Red Molly 7/3 - John Gorka 7/10 - Blood Sweat & Tears 7/18 - The Best of Broadway 7/25 - Jonathan Edwards

603-569-7710

Portsmouth Book & Bar, 40 Pleasant Street, Portsmouth. 9pm. $5. www. bookandbar.com 427-9197

Friday 3rd

7/31 - Glenn Miller Orchestra 8/7 - Ronan Tynan 8/14 - Hot Club of Cowtown 8/21 - North Shore Acappella 8/28 - Capitol Steps

TICKETS

www.greatwaters.org

Thanks To Our Sponsors

BIGELOW & ASHTON

, PA

Certified Public Accountants

John Gorka – Great Waters

See events on 38

LaconiaPaintball .LLC Now Open! Lakes Region’s Newest Paintball Park! Birthday & Bachelor Parties Corporate Parties Welcome Private Groups & much more!

Fill Out Waiver Form Online Minors Need A Guardian Signature on Waiver!

Thrilling sport for ages 10 & older Complete Rental Program Reservations Preferred - Walk Ins Welcome!

492 Endicott Street North (Rte. 3) • Laconia, NH • (603) 366-0999 • info@laconiapaintball.com • www.LaconiaPaintball.com


38

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

OUT on the TOWN Great Food, Libations & Good Times!

Pub Style Eatery Serving the Finest Thin Crust Brick Oven Pizza in N.E.! FULL BAR • DRAFT BEER • FREE POOL

STOP IN & GA M E ! E N J OY T H E

ts Bruins - PatrioGames Sox Celtics & Red

Now fe

20 CRAFTatBuring on tap! EERS

events from 37

Anderson Hall, 205 South Main Street, Wolfeboro. 7:30pm. 569-7710 or www.greatwaters. org

Chris Klaxton Band

Portsmouth Book & Bar, 40 Pleasant Street, Portsmouth. 9pm. $5. www.bookandbar. com 427-9197

New Horizons Band PreFireworks Concert

Saturday 4

Music Festival

th

4th of July Craft Fair

Gunstock Mountain Resort, 719 Cherry Valley Road, Gilford. 10am-4pm. Over 75 exhibitors plus Adventure Park! Live music and family fun. Free admission and free parking. Rain or shine. www. joycescraftshows.com 5284014

66 Washington Street, Rochester, NH

CALL FOR TAKE-OUT 603.332.9842

RUSTY MOOSE RESTAURANT & PUB

The Lakes Region’s Newest Eatery! 15 Homestead Place, Alton Traffic Circle, Alton NH

Tue - Sat: 11:00 am - 9:00 pm Sunday Brunch 10 am - 2 pm

www.BarnAndGrille.com • 603.293.8700

Serving Lunch &Dinner 7 Days A Week

603-855-2012

3ERVING 4AVERN &ARE FROM AM PM s "AR /PEN ,ATE

11:30am to Close NEW FUNCTION ROOM AVAILABLE!

Laconia City Hall parking lot, Beacon Street East, Laconia. 8am-noon every Saturday through September 26th. The market features a rotating line up of 12-15 vendors, offering the state’s finest farm-fresh, local and organically produced food and artisan crafts. The market now offers EBT?SNAP benefits and will match all EBT purchases with up to $10 free to spend on produce. www. laconiafarmersmarket.com

Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum, 18 Highlawn Road, Warner. 10am-5pm. Roger Longtoe Sheehan and Mike Plant, members of the Elnu Abenaki Tribe, will be demonstrating traditional Native tattooing. They will also be talking to folks about what their tattoos mean to them, and some of the history

CLIP & SAVE !

603-253-3177

TIKI TUESDAYS ! Enjoy live music of Ron Drolet on our Deck from 6:00-8:30 PM Drink Specials and always great food!

Serving Dinner Thu-Fri-Sat Nights Lunch & Breakfast Served Daily

Live music of Ron Drolet while enjoying the Sunset on Lake Winnipesaukee $20 per person ~ only $15 for General Club Members! Want to become a Generals Club Member?? Come on in…We will tell you how!

90 NORTH MAIN STREET • WOLFEBORO 800-451-2389 • 603-569-3016 www.wolfeboroinn.com • www.wolfestavern.com

FRIDAY NIG HT

F A V O R IT E S Prime Rib & AYCE Fresh Fried Haddo ck

Catch Our Early Bird Breakfast Specials...

Mon - Fri 6-10am; excluding holidays

ta

$

:

rting At

2.99

t Jus

Starting in July we have our SUNDAY SUNSET CRUISE

118 NH Rte. 25

(across from CruCon)

Moultonborough, NH

Buy 1 Bagel Sandwich & Get a * Toppings Additional; Not to be combined with any other offer.

S

Thursday June 18th 6:30 pm – 8:30 PM Enjoy DJ Bobby Freedom and fun prizes and giveaways Cruise, great music and cash bar. 21 and up! $20 per adult – only $15 for Generals Club Members First come first serve! Belle boards at the Wolfeboro Town Docks

At our NEW LOCATION!

FREE BAGEL*

The Winnipesaukee Belle’s THURSTY THURSDAYS have begun!

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK... FOR UPDATES ON OUR LATEST SPECIALS!!

OPEN Mon-Wed 6am - 3 pm • Thur-Sat 6am - 8pm • Sun (breakfast only) 6am to 1pm

1331 Union Ave., Laconia • 603.524.6744

www.theuniondiner.com

Sunday 5th 4 of July Craft Fair th

Gunstock Mountain Resort, 719 Cherry Valley Road, Gilford. 10am-4pm. Over 75 exhibitors plus Adventure Park! Live music and family fun. Free admission and free parking. Rain or shine. www. joycescraftshows.com 5284014

Book Sale

Moultonborough Public Library, Moultonborough. 9am-5pm. 476-8895

Tuesday 7th Living Well with a Chronic Health Condition

Taylor Community’s Woodside Building, Union Ave, Laconia. 11am-1pm. Workshop to learn how to manage your symptoms with better choices. Presented by LRGHealthcare. 527-7120

Farmer’s Market

Franklin Regional Hospital, Franklin. 3-6pm. The market will be accepting debit and EBT payments for purchases. 934-2060 ext. 8369

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Barnstormers Theatre, Tamworth Village. Smart, witty, grown-up dialogue and deliciously human characters will remain with you long after the curtain comes down! Tickets are $12-$36, group rates and package discounts available. www.barnstormerstheatre.org or 323-8500

Wednesday 8th Ice Cream Social

Bow Lake Grange Hall, 596 Province Road, Strafford. 4-8pm. Hosted by the Strafford Women’s Club. Large sundaes are $3.50; small are $2.50. Add a homemade brownie for 50 cents. 664-2688

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

OUT on the TOWN Great Food, Libations & Good Times!

Laconia. 7pm. Lakes Region Disabled Sports (LRDS) is an adaptive snow sport school located at Gunstock Mountain Resort and is a nonprofit program providing recreation and fitness for individuals with disabilities in a safe, supportive, independent and fun environment. Instruction includes skiing, snowboarding and sit-ski. Free and open to the public. 366-1400 Thursday 9th

Rummage Sale

Holderness Community Church, 923 US Route 3, Holderness. 9am-6pm. 9687643

Children’s Theatre – Puss in Boots

Walk with Washington – Tour of Portsmouth

Tours begin at Governor John Langdon House, 143 Pleasant Street, Portsmouth. 11am. Walk the streets of Portsmouth in the footsteps of George Washington when he visited the city in 1789. See where he took tea with his secretary’s mother, Mrs. Lear, attended services at St. John’s Church and was feted at a reception at Governor John Langdon House. $12pp/$6 Historic New England members. Registration required at www. historicnewengland.org 4363205

BrewsterAcademy,80Academy Drive, Wolfeboro. 10am-5pm. Over 100 exhibitors, live music and family fun! Free admission and free parking. Rain or shine. www.joycescraftshows.com 528-4014

Blood Sweat & Tears – Great Waters Music Festival

Kingswood Arts Center, Wolfeboro. 7:30pm. 569-7710 or www.greatwaters.org

Yakking for Loons

Paddlers will meet at 8am at Lee’s Mill Landing on Lake Winnipesaukee, just down the road from the Loon Center. Choose between the 2.5 mile “Ganzy� course or the 4.6 mile “Green’s Basin� course, or do BOTH! Registration is $10pp and includes a light lunch. Collect $50 or more in pledges and receive a “Yakking for Loons� long-sleeve t-shirt. Registration forms can be downloaded at www.loon.org

People Like You

Portsmouth Book & Bar, 40 Pleasant Street, Portsmouth. 9pm. $5. www.bookandbar. com 427-9197

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

GORRELL from 7

dren would not be taking the Common Core-aligned “Smarter Balanced� tests (the ones given in NH): “Some assessments are designed to inform teachers and students of progress. Other assessments

are designed to see how schools prepare children to meet overall goals. The SBAC does neither; instead, this is a 30-hour “high stakes� assessment where students, teachers and schools face tough consequences if large

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numbers of students fail -- while at the same time being designed to fail large numbers of children.â€? If you find it unbelievable that Smarter Balanced tests are designed to fail a lot of students, spend a few minutes reading through the results of an Internet search on the terms “Smarter Balancedâ€? and “cut scores.â€? Contrast expert opinion and your own sense of fairness with the governor’s statement that “A valid annual assessment is a critical component of accountability.â€? Gov. Hasssan described the Smarter Balanced Assessment as “an improved test that helps inform educators about whether students are meeting higher standards and helps direct any resulting changes to instruction.â€? Yet even leaders of the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium admit that “it cannot validate whether its tests measure college readiness until it has data on how current test takers do in college.â€? Sounds like they are conducting an experiment -- with your kids as guinea pigs. The governor left herself an out, of sorts, declaring in her veto message that “New Hampshire continues to build on our efforts‌

developing assessment alternatives through the Performance Assessment of Competency Education (PACE) Pilot Programâ€? which “empowers our students and our teachers by reducing the amount of standardized testing in favor of more locally managed assessments‌â€? But “locally managedâ€? isn’t the same thing as having “local control.â€? And the promise of yet another topdown testing program imposed on us should give no one hope that the situation will improve with a new set of mandated tests. Governor Hassan vetoed local control last week. She stepped on parental rights. Days before her veto, Nevada governor Brian Sandoval acknowledged parental rights and parents’ primary role in educating children in the Silver State by signing into law the nation’s first universal school-choice program. Parents in the Live Free or Die state will have to wait until after the next election for a chance at similar freedom. Ken Gorrell can be reached at kengorrell@ gmail.com.

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sowell from 7

justify ghetto riots. Word games are just one of the ways of silencing politically incorrect ideas, instead of debating them. Demands that various conservative organizations be forced to reveal the names of their donors are another way of silencing ideas by intimidating people who facilitate the spread of those ideas. Whatever the rationale for wanting those names, the implicit threat is retaliation. This same tactic was used, decades ago, by Southern segregationists who tried to force black civil rights organizations to reveal the names of their donors, in a situation where retaliation might have included violence as well as economic losses. In a sense, the political left’s attempts to silence ideas they cannot, or will not, debate are a confession of intellectual bankruptcy. But this is just one of the left’s ever-increasing restrictions on other people’s freedom to live their lives as they see fit, rather than as their betters tell them. Current attempts by the Obama administration to force low-income housing to be built in middle class and upscale communities are on a par with forcing people to buy the kind of health insurance the government wants them to buy -- ObamaCare -rather than leaving them free to buy whatever suits their own situation and preferences. The left is not necessarily aiming at totalitarianism. But their know-it-all mindset leads repeatedly and pervasively in that direction, even if by small steps, each of which might be called “micro-totalitarianism.� Thomas Sowell is a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305. His website is www.tsowell. com. To find out more about Thomas Sowell and read features by other Creators Syndicate columnists and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.


41

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015 cormier from 6

has members from both the House and Senate debating the bill. Here is where the “Politics of Viability” rears its ugly head and gives us some important lessons from which to learn. Representatives Leon Rideout and John Burt both discussed the necessity to have NH join the 38 other states who currently have Fetal Homicide bills on the books. “I have still not found anyone that can explain the definition of “extrauterine viability…It is language a lawyer can pick apart…We are trying to get to a place where there is justice for families…I don’t see it as justice for the families to have to sit through this kind of court battle,” says Rep. Rideout. In reply, Senator Carson then states “…the Senate is not going to move off its position…we retained the amended version for the 8 weeks language in the fetal homicide bill.” Then Senator Bradley chimed in “… one thing that I do know, when we say that moving off the Senate position, I know there are not the votes… people maybe find that troubling…that is what is driving this…”. So, in Senator Carson and Bradley’s minds, it is all about the VOTES. NOT FIGHTING FOR GOOD LEGISLATION. (Could the fact they sponsored the original SB 40 be a reason why they have dug themselves in against the much improved House wording? Hmmm…) Yes, the lessons learned at this committee hearing were troubling. Lesson One - It is the VOTES that drive policy - NOT the principled stand of what IS the best policy for New Hampshire. Votes for a bad bill doesn’t change the fact that it IS still a BAD bill. While these elected officials banter about “votes”, they are actually advocating putting distraught families through the debacle of an ugly court battle without any real chance for justice. “Sustained extrauterine survival” can never be proven in a court of law. And, THESE SENATORS KNOW THIS. But, one has to stick with the “team”, don’t you know. Even if the “team” is promoting poor legislation

to its citizenry. At the end of this discussion, Sen. Carson, who was not the least bit amused at this Committee of Conference meeting, spoke with Rep. Burt. Rep. Burt had suggested the Senate do a roll call vote on SB 40. The response from Sen. Carson was a cold one. “Representative, we don’t threaten our Senators like that in our house.” Rep. Burt responded “It’s not a threat, it is to show the voters.” Carson responded, “No, it IS a threat. You may threaten over in your House, but we don’t threaten in ours.” Really? A Roll Call Vote is “threatening”? Good to know. Lesson Two – DO NOT ROLL CALL IN THE NH SENATE, WHENEVER POSSIBLE. It is “threatening”. Because, God forbid constituents know how you voted in the NH State Senate, right? This should upset you, folks. The NH State Senate is an entitled, insulated group which will do anything it can to fend off transparency and accountability to its constituents. This elitist attitude serves only itself. We need to hold them to their voting records. But, if there are no roll calls, or not enough roll calls, there is NO record. They like that. They will fight for that. How does this sit with you?

We need YOU to get active. Because if we do not get into this “game”, we stand to lose any control we have as voters here in the Granite State. I have always believed state politics is more important than federal politics. State’s rights can hold bad federal policies at bay. Once we lose control of our state politics, it is game over. The stakes have never been so high. The Business of Politics needs to be shut down. And we can do this at the ballot box next election cycle. I will be there. How about you? Update: On Thursday, June 18, the REPUBLICAN Committee of Conference met to look at amendments offered by Rep. Leon Rideout. These amendments

were to try to mitigate the terrible wording in the original SB 40 “sustained extrauterine survival”. The REPUBLICANS on this committee would not compromise. “Sustained Extrauterine Survival” or nothing. So, the bill died. Actually, it is a good thing. This HORRIBLE Republican-led Sen-

ate legislation, should never have seen the light of day in the first place. The NH Republican majority in the NH House supported TWO different votes on good Fetal Homicide legislation. Kudos to them. And SHAME on the NH State Senate who could not get the job done. SHAME, SHAME, SHAME.

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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

metzler from 7

violence in Darfur continues, is largely forgotten by a once fixated world. Likewise, the tragedy and trauma of South Sudan, the Christian breakaway state, continues; some 4.6 million people face food insecurity. In other cases, migrants from Chad, Nigeria and Eritrea are trying to slip illegally into southern Europe via Italy. These unfortunates are at the mercy of trans-national criminal gangs and cartels who use and abuse these people most of which “make it” to Europe but then are shuffled into a netherworld of camps and holding facilities. Thousands others drown in the rough Mediterranean Sea usually because their boats are not seaworthy. European governments seem confounded to craft an equitable solution for the migrants fleeing misrule in the homelands. Germany gets the largest number of asylum applica-

tions, 248,000 last year, while Hungary followed with 74,000, Italy with 64,000 and France with 58,000. Clearly, the widening swath of radical Islam, especially the expansion of the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) as well as Al Qaida affiliates, have been the singular deadly catalyst for the troubles in Iraq, Syria, Libya and Yemen. Then there’s the entrenched Islamic Taliban threat to Afghanistan and Pakistan. Doctors without Borders, (MSF) the French medical agency adds, “Iraq is experiencing its worst humanitarian crisis in recent decades.” MSF advises, “Intense fighting has forced three million people to flee the war torn areas of central and northern Iraq and many are now stranded in areas without the most basic humanitarian assistance.” Yet in 2014, MSF carried out 219, 000 outpatient consultations for the displaced persons.

Brutal ethnic strife continues to plague the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) , Somalia, Sudan and South Sudan. Natural disasters such as in the recent earthquake in Nepal, added 2.8 million to the list. According to the UN Global Humanitarian Response Report, there are 5 million people needing assistance in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), 10 million in Sudan and South Sudan, 8 million in Yemen, and 331,000 in Libya. The dire list continues. When one thinks of the uprooted, say the Hungarians escaping the Soviet crackdown in 1956 or the Cubans fleeing Castro in the early 1960’s or even the Bosnians and Croatians of the early 1990’s we assume most asylum seekers soon integrate and assimilate into their host countries such as the USA or Canada. This is less the case today. Sadly the average time a person stays dis-

placed is seventeen years, according to the UN. This reflects the tragic case of the Afghans in Pakistan, a South Asian country which still hosts the world’s largest number of refugees. Antonio Guterres, the UN’s High Commissioner for Refugees described the matter succinctly; “the world is a mess.” Humanitarian agencies are doing an admirable job of treating the symptoms of global disorder, but politicians have failed in treating the problems which stem from an increasingly unstable world order which leads to disaster and the tragically growing netherworld of refugees and displaced persons. John J. Metzler is a United Nations correspondent covering diplomatic and defense issues. He is the author of Divided Dynamism The Diplomacy of Separated Nations: Germany, Korea, China (2014).

malkin from 6

scriptions will go on. On her birthday week, I’m overwhelmed at the strength and grace that my fierce first-born child has shown. My husband and I named her after St. Veronica, a woman who displayed great courage in the face of adversity when she stepped forward from a jeering mob to comfort Jesus on the road to Calvary. Over the past month and a half, our teenage daughter has shown more resilience worthy of her namesake than I have witnessed in most adults. She is my hero. Through it all, Veronica has not cried or raged or lost her will. Not once. I confess that I can’t say the same, though I put on a good game face for work and public functions. With every labored breath she takes, every minute, every hour of the day, the same waking, aching thoughts echo without relief or resolution: “Is she all right? Is she going to be OK?!”

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MISCELLANEOUS *ADOPTION:* Affectionate Devoted Caring Home, LOVE, Art, Music, Opportunities await 1st Miracle baby. Amy. Expenses paid 1-800-8441670

FOR RENT Warm Weather Is Year Round In Aruba. The water is safe, and the dining is

fantastic. Walk out to the beach. 3-Bedroom weeks available. Sleeps 8. $3500. Email: carolaction@aol.com for more information. G R E AT I N V E S T M E N T OPPORTUNITY! Multi-family building in Arlington, Vermont. Asking $325,000. Motivated seller! All offers considered! Call Greg (203)322-3574.

LAND For Sale 79 ACRES RUMNEY, NH with 354 ft. secluded site area overlook, views of Rumney Village and the Baker River Valley, Route 25. $296,000. 603-726-3552

Houses For Sale

DIABETIC TEST STRIPS: Will pay CASH. Most types accepted-up to $15 per box. We redistribute strips to others in need. Unopened & unexpired only. Call Derek 603-294-1055

HOME ON FIVE ACRES Middleton, Privacy, open space, fruit trees, 2600 square foot house, Five bedrooms, Newer roof, new hot water heater, drilled well, fresh exterior paint, outbuildings, paved driveway. $149,900. Call Jeff @ 603312-3020 Northern Exposure RE

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Advertise Your Properties For Sale or Vacation Rentals throughout New England in free distribution newspapers with over 700,000 circulation

99

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YARD Sale LAND For Sale 8 Dupont Road, Belmont, Saturday June 27th, 9am5pm. Electronics, Beenie Babies, luggage, tools, furniture and lots more!

Community Papers of New England Call June at 877-423-6399 to place your ad today


45

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

Caption Contest Do you have a clever caption for this photo?

Sudoku

Magic Maze MOORES

Send your best caption to us within 2 weeks of publication date... (Include your name, and home town). Caption Contest, The Weirs Times, P.O. Box 5458, Weirs, NH 03247, by email to contest@weirs.com or by fax to 603-366-7301. Photo #548 107/09/15

— OUR PICK FOR BEST CAPTION ENTRY #545 — Runners Up Captions: The 28 day Nutrisystem Plan worked a little too well for the Johnson sisters. - Ken Fougere, Campton, NH. The twins were always a handful at the beach. - Barbara Ulban, Northfield, NH. NEWS FLASH! “Pageant Beauty “Wow those really are itsy bitsy holds up the Pageant” teeny weeny yellow polka dot -Sue Ledger, Lincoln, NH. bikinis!” - Carter

Pomponio, Plymouth, NH.

Crossword Puzzle

Puzzle Clue: VOWELLANGUAGE ACROSS 1 Painter of limp watches 5 By the day, as payment 12 “It doesn’t matter” 20 Moran of “Happy Days” 21 The tiniest bit 22 Hot pepper 23 Group of wolves decide which hockey disk to use? 25 Brought upon oneself 26 USNA frosh 27 “- Miz” 28 Bring in 30 Moniker, in Marseilles 31 Mervyn of film 33 Misplaced the most recent catalog? 38 Sun circlers 41 Braga of film 42 Nervous 43 Notice folks quarreling about a skewer? 45 Kind of latte 47 Sportswriter Pasquarelli 48 Name of 12 popes 49 Folksy denial 50 Parisian “to be” 51 Actor Robert De 52 Six-legged scurrier 53 Gift add-ons 55 Farm structure is built in Switzerland’s capital? 59 Liam of “Nell” 61 Raises up 63 Yemen’s largest city 64 - time (never) 66 Give a big speech 67 Baseball Hall of

features 5 Luau chow 6 Hemming in 7 Type in anew 8 See 95-Down 9 Bettor’s note 10 Series-ending abbr. 11 Succeeds 12 Spin around 13 - -Barbera 14 “The Middle” network 15 Poked fun at 16 Register 17 Indiana county whose name is a red color 18 Afore 19 Gun, in slang 24 Parts of hammers 29 - good clip 32 Ice-T’s style 33 Hack 34 - roll (lucky) 35 Deriding look 36 - Nevada 37 Partner of a mortise 38 Hearing airer 39 Share a view 40 Artery 41 Minneapolis-toDallas dir. 44 Hit with a zapping gun 45 The Beatles’ “Let -” 46 Collision 50 Register for 51 Hoops cable channel 53 Pole carving 54 Advice giver Landers 55 Yankee Yogi 56 Bob - restaurants DOWN 1 Johnny of “Ed Wood” 57 Per-unit costs 2 Central Asia’s - Sea 58 “Bye Bye Bye” boy band 60 Rumba’s kin 3 Pooch pests 62 Garden soils 4 Rorschach test Famer Waite 69 Preside 71 Students 74 To no avail 78 Put a clump of tree-trunk greenery in disarray? 80 Bath powder 82 Philosopher Lao- 83 Optic layer 84 Throw easily 85 Paddle’s kin 86 Stuff in ale 87 Rev.’s talk 88 City on I-80 89 Group working on a jackdaw’s gullet? 94 Slate clearer 96 Miller rival 97 Optometrist 98 Knock out a pierdwelling mallard? 101 “- good you let him know”: Hamlet 102 “My country, - ...” 103 Lock fastener 104 Plant seeds 105 Shuts noisily 109 Preserve 112 Exited the elevator to the high-ceilinged SoHo flat? 116 How keyless music is written 117 Quito locale 118 Like - of sunshine 119 Little jaunt on a little horse 120 Cyclone 121 Where Coca-Cola is “KO”

65 Johnny who cried “Come on down!” 68 OPEC fuel 69 Idolize 70 Keystroke or mouse click 72 Canadian gas brand 73 Detached, in mus. 75 Old game console 76 Lanai and Skye, say 77 Product label wds. 78 Ruminated 79 County in New Mexico 81 Tree once associated with bow wielders 85 Pained cries 86 “Dirty Sexy Money” actress Zoe 88 Symbol atop the Kremlin 89 Pair of poetic lines 90 Mythical bird 91 Mork’s planet 92 Pitching whiz 93 Sausage, in Stuttgart 95 With 8-Down, swims without a suit 96 They made LPs passe 99 Kid 100 West with 21 Grammys 101 - lie (fibbed) 104 Funny Laurel 106 Gossamer 107 Degs. for playwrights 108 Eye malady 109 GPS drawing 110 From - B 111 Ring legend 113 Prefix with law or tourist 114 Cat coat 115 Swing to and -


46

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015 WICKEDBREW from 11

New Independent Voices, Old School Yankee Values Weekdays 9 am to 11 am and 4 pm to 6 pm

New Hampshire

Now

Presented by

103.9 FM - 1450 AM

MCSBNH.com (800) 541-0006

ConcordNewsRadio.com

just getting started, their offerings are very tasty. Castletown Honey Brown is a delightful dance with flavors and smells as you first enjoy this treat. It pours a ridiculously large, lacy tan head so be prepared... pour a half glass first to see where things are headed. Even though brown ales, porters and stout are close neighbors, this brown is true to form with just the barest hint of ruby coloring. Hints of sweet malt, honey, caramel and chocolate greet your tastebuds at the first sip. These flavors disguise well the hops used and obtain a nice balance. Some might even be tempted to list this one nearer to the porter border. As most Euro beers are, this 5.8% brown ale is tame and will be a trusted friend which you will want to visit often. Worth a visit to their tap room, Beara Irish brews will be among one of New Hampshire’s

sought-after commodities. You can obtain your own bit of Ireland at Case-n-Keg and other fine retailers. A few on BeerAdvocate.com have rated this beer in the mid 3’s out of a score of 5 but I beg to differ from their limitations. Enjoying this beer and their other offerings will make you consider a voyage to the Emerald Isles! Jim MacMillan is the owner of WonByOne Design of Meredith, NH, and is an avid imbiber of craft brews and a home brewer as well. Send him your recommendations and brew news to wickedbrews@weirs.com.



      

    

 

       




47

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

B.C.

by Parker & Hart

The Winklman Aeffect

by John Whitlock


48

THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, June 25, 2015

NOW OPEN FOR OUR 21ST SEASON! Preserving & Sharing The Stories of World War II-Era America For Generations to Come...

FROM THE HOME FRONT .... TO THE FRONT LINES Visit our website WrightMuseum.org for a complete list of events and exhibits!

THE RON GOODGAME & DONNA CANNEY

2015 EDUCATION PROGRAM SCHEDULE TUES., JUNE 30 6:30 -8PM dacious Fakery – Lec- TUES., AUGUST 25 AT 7PM

The American Schindler, Varian Fry – Lecture by Rev. Dr. Virginia JonesNewton

WED., JULY 1 AT 1PM

Concert by the 39TH Army Woodwind Band

TUES., JULY 14 AT 7PM

Harpsichord Recital by Peter Sykes Members $12.00; non-members $15.00.

TUES., JULY 21 AT 7PM

Norman Rockwell’s Four Freedoms and the World War II Era – Lecture by Tom Daly

TUES., JULY 28 AT 7PM

The Ghost Army of World War II: How One Top-Secret Unit Deceived the Enemy with Inflatable Tanks, Sounds Effects and Other Au-

ture and book signing by author Rick Beyer

TUES., AUGUST 4 AT 7PM

Last Shots for Patton’s Third Army – Lecture and Book Signing by author Robert Fuller

WED., & THUR., AUGUST 5TH & 6TH 10:30AM -5PM

The 2nd Annual Wright Museum Film Festival Hollywood Films of World War II – Introduced by Michael Culver

The Story of a FiveYear-Old Holocaust Survivor – Kati Preston

TUES., SEPT. 1 AT 7PM

Music of WWII – Musical Presentation by Ramblin’ Richard

TUES., OCTOBER 6 AT 7PM

Genealogy and World War II – Lecture by Aimee Fogg

TUES., SEPT. 8 6:30-8PM

TUES., OCT. 13 AT 7PM

Comics go to War: Cartoons, Superheroes, and Graphic Culture in the World War II – Lecture by Marek Bennett

TUES., SEPT. 15 6:30-8PM

Popular Music Dur-

TUES., AUGUST 18 AT 7PM

American Art of the 1930s and 1940s – Lecture by Michael Culver

“The Changing Fortunes of War . . . “ – Lecture on FDR by Jeff Urbin

TUES., AUGUST 11 AT 7PM ing WWII: Using Pro-

The Homefront: Songs & Stories from World War II – Performed by Judith Black

TUES., SEPT. 29 AT 7PM

paganda to Boost Morale – Presented by Calvin Knickerbocker

TUES., SEPT. 22 6:30-8PM

The History of American Long Arms from the Revolution to Vietnam – Lecture by Randy Cook

World Wars I and II Banjo – Presented by Mike Hashem and Jamie Bryce

TUES., OCT. 20 AT 7PM

Victory Garden in World War II and Today – Lecture by Christin Kaiser and Lisa Simpson Lutts

The 2015 Education Programs are made possible by the generous sponsorship of Ron Goodgame and Donna Canney

Admission is $8.00 per person for non-members and free for Wright Museum members, unless otherwise noted. Because of limited seating, we strongly encourage you to make reservations by calling 603-569-1212. All programs begin at 7p.m., unless otherwise noted. The museum’s doors open 1 hour before the program begins. For more information on these and other Museum events please visit our website: www.wrightmuseum.org.

July 7 - September 12, 2015

NEW EXHIB7TIHT! OPENING JULY

FAMILY DAY

July 12, 2015 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Take a ride in one of the Wright’s military vehicles, interact with WWII-era re-enactors, view private collectors’ WWII memorabilia, tour of our nationally-recognized Museum, and view the special 2015 exhibition, “Memories of World War II: Photographs from the Associated Press Archives”. In addition there will be a balloon twister, a caricaturist, a magic show, two Squam Lake Science Center animal shows, face paintings, a story-teller as well as games and prizes. Food will be available to purchase.

Experience the past, and be inspired by a nation united. OPEN DAILY May 1st thru Oct. 31st

Monday – Saturday, 10am-4pm Sunday, Noon-4pm Thanks to Lakes Region Coca-Cola Bottling Company for their Support of the 2015 Special Events.

Visiting downtown Wolfeboro by boat or car?

Take the Bridge Falls Walking Path from town directly to the museum. It is a short walk, less than 5 minutes right along Back Bay.

ADMISSION RATES:

Museum Members - Free Adults $10.00 • Children (5-17) $6.00 / (4 and under) Free All Military and Seniors (60 and over) $8.00 10% AAA discount on normal admission fees. Become a Member & Support our Important Mission!

$60 individual / $85 family / $125 Contributing $250 Benefactor / $500 Sponsor / $1,000 Patron

603-569-1212 • www.WrightMuseum.org • 77 Center Street, Wolfeboro, NH


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