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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
A SPECIAL COCHECO VALLEY EDITION OF THE WEIRS TIMES NEWSPAPER. VOLUME 23, NO. 35
THE WEIRS, LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE, N.H., THURSDAY, august 28, 2014
COMPLIMENTARY
Time To Hit The Books Again Ed Allard wrote his hilarious “Cracker Barrel” column from 1992 until his passing in 2000. This one from September 14, 1995 tells the tale of going back to school only the way Ed could tell it. We hope you enjoy it!! -ed. By the end of the summer vacation my cronies and I - and I blush to admit it were ready to go back to school. We had roamed the quiet pastures, chasing cows and stampeding them
into spraddle-legged escape as they bounced along, blatting until the crows fled from the trees. Farmers had begun to complain that milk production had dropped off sharply. We listened and said nothing. We had spent hot summer afternoons skinny-dipping in the swimming hole and tying each other’s clothes in knots. We had explored all the caves that we knew of, fleeing in panic when Pete yelled
See allard on 41
GreekFest 2014 In Dover Dancing, Continuous music by DJ Meleti, Exciting Raffles, Children’s Games, Independent Vendors Come early to watch local youth demonstrate the traditional Greek line dances. Times for the Greek Festival are Friday from 4-10pm and Saturday from 11am-10pm. Admission is free and so is parking. ition A eletteeEEddition Avvaaiillaabbllee OO ommppl o nnlliin C sisC n hhi
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HAPPY LABOR DAY!! There is still some great summer fun left to had here in New Hampshire. The above photo is courtesy of The New Hampshire Boat Museum in Wolfeboro, which is holding their first ever “Big Lake Adventure” on Lake Winnipesaukee on Friday, September 12th. To find out more on this great “Summer’s Not Over Yet” event as well as some other great ideas to help you keep the season alive, check out our Summer Fun Section starting on page 26.
The Annunciation Church of Dover presents their annual Greek Heritage Festival on Friday August 29th and Saturday August 30th, at the Hellenic Center, Longhill Road in Dover. Come and celebrate all the food, music and magic of Greece. Volunteers have been hard at work preparing delicious Greek food and authentic pastries. The 2014 Greek Festival will also include: Delicious Greek Food, Authentic Pastries, Kafenio (Coffee House), Full Bar - Beer, Wine, Music by Ellas, Greek
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
August Through the 30th Talley’s Folly
The Winnipesaukee Playhouse, 50 Reservoir Road, Meredith. $10-$29pp. www.winnipesaukeeplayhouse.org or 279-0333 Through Sept. 27th
Jackie Bonafide’s Discovery Exhibit
Meredith Public Library, Main Street, Meredith. See Jackie’s nature photographs, with no artificial manipulation on display. 279-4303
Thursday 28th Floating Classroom – 90 Min Lake Ecology Tour
Tours depart from the Weirs Public Docks at 10am and 1pm. Cruises must be booked two days in advance as seating is limited. Children under 6 need to have their own life jacket (all others will be provided). The Floating Classroom is a fun and informative hands-on program designed to teach adults, children, students and summer campers the issues threatening the lake. The goal of the Floating Classroom is to increase awareness of issues affecting the health of Lake Winnipesaukee in order that people may become better stewards of the lake. $20/adult, $15/child under 16. www.winnipesaukee.org or 581-6632. Weather permitting.
Amy Schumer
Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom, 169 Ocean Blvd., Hampton. 929-4100 or www.casinoballroom.com
Friday 29
th
Wailin Jennys
The Flying Monkey, 39 South Main Street, Plymouth. 536-2551 www. flyingmonkeynh.com
Chris Isaak
Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom, 169 Ocean Blvd., Hampton. 929-4100 or www.casinoballroom.com
North Shore Acappella
The Inn on Main, Wolfeboro. 7:30pm. $25pp. www.greatwaters.org or 5697710
Artist Reception – Christine Knight Coombs
The Art Place, Downtown Wolfeboro. 5-8pm. www.theartplace.biz 569-6159
Erik Ray One Man Blues Band
Pitman’s Freight Room, 94 New Salem Street, Laconia. 8pm. Catered dinner buffet available before the show. BYOB. $12pp. 494-3334
Saturday 30th Jandee Lee Porter
The Back Room at the Mill Fudge Factory, Bristol. 744-0405 www. themillfudgefactory.com
Laconia Farmers Market
In the Laconia City Hall Parking Lot, Laconia. 8am-Noon. Local farmers and producers and unique gifts. www. laconiafarmersmarket.com
Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band
Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom, 169 Ocean Blvd., Hampton. 929-4100 or www.casinoballroom.com
Antiques Appraisal Day
Lake Winnipesaukee Museum, Route 3, Weirs Beach, next door to Funspot. 11am to 2pm. Are you interested in finding out what your family heirloom or treasure may be worth? There will be three experts on hand to appraise that item for you! RSVP to 366-5950
Labor Day Lobster Fest
MS Mount Washington, Weirs Beach. 7pm. Fresh Maine lobsters will be served on the boat as guests dine
25th Annual Labor Day Weekend
CRAFT FAIR
at the Bay Alton Bay Community House & Waterfront Route 11, Alton, NH
Saturday, August 30th 10am - 6pm Sunday, August 31st 10am - 5pm Monday, September 1st 10am - 4pm
~ Arts, Crafts, Food & Music! ~ FREE ADMISSION
Craft Demonstrations & Food Sampling Fine Jewelr , Photograph a Art, Signs, Puzzles, Fleece ketr , Intarsia, Woodcr , Pillows, Soap, Scarves, Quilts, Felting, P Accessories, Potter , Folk Art, Silk, Floral Design, P g Vinegars and More!
Rain or Shine Directions: from Route 95N to Spaulding Turnpike Handcrafted with Pride in the USA
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and dance to live music. $53pp. www. cruisenh.com or 366-5531
Colonial Family Day and Applefest
The Clark House, 233 South Main Street, Wolfeboro. Flea market from 8am-noon. Applefest activities begin at 10am. Basket weaving, blacksmithing, candle making, colonial cooking, hayrides, militia marching, apple cider pressing and more. $10 per family or $5pp. 569-1923
Racky Thomas Blues Band
Pitman’s Freight Room, 94 New Salem Street, Laconia. 8pm. Catered dinner buffet available before the show. BYOB. $12pp. 494-3334
Sat. 30th – Mon. 1st 25th Annual Labor Day Weekend Craft Fair
Alto nBay Community House and Waterfront, Route 11, Alton. Sat. 106pm. Sun. 10-5pm. Mon. 10-4pm. Arts, crafts, food and music. Free admission. www.castleberryfairs.com
Sunday 31st Annie & the Orphans – Free Concert
Hartwell Memorial Bandstand, Tilton Island Park, Tilton. 6-8pm. Bring a blanket or lawn chair. Food and refreshments available. 286-3000
Billy Currington and Lady Antebellum
Meadowbrook, Gilford. 7pm. www. meadowbrook.net
7th Annual Circle Triathlon
Riveredge Marina, Ashland. Sign up as an individual, or form a team with each member completing a different leg of the race. Enjoy event perks such as a free t-shirt, swim cap, water bottle, food by the Common Man and more. www.circletriathlon.org 536-4244
Live Boston Comics!
Jean’s Playhouse, 34 Papermill Drive, Lincoln. 7:30pm. Dave Russo, Greg Boggis and Carolyn Plummer. $20pp. www.jeansplayhouse.com or 7452141
Sept Tuesday 2nd
Life at a One Room NH School
Meredith Historical Society, 45 Main Street, Meredith. 7pm. Presented by farmer, scholar, journalist and public official, Steve Taylor. Free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served 279-2275
The Rape of Europa – Documentary Film Showing
The Wright Museum, Wolfeboro. 6pm. Actress Joan Allen narrates this breath-taking tale about the battle for the very survival of centuries of western culture. $7pp, free for members. RSVPs encouraged as space is limited. 569-1212
Poetry Night – Tom Diegoli
Moultonborough Library, Moultonborough. 7:30pm. Open mic will follow Tom’s readings. 476-8895
See events on 37
Christine Knight Coombs Galllery Show At Art Place in Wolfeboro The Art Place of Wolfeboro New Hampshire will be featuring in an upcoming gallery show by guest artist Christine Knight Coombs. The show will begin on Saturday, August 23rd, and there will be an Artist’s Reception on August 29th from 5 to 8 p.m. Christine paints representational watercolors of scenes that capture a pause in time. Art education began for Coombs at the age of six by taking lessons after school. She was trained by numerous private teachers, Rhode Island School of Design and Syracuse University School of Art. Her award winning work is part of many private, corporate and government collections including movie stars and well known figures of the business world. She has illustrated children’s books, covers for national sporting magazines and catalogs, such as Down East Books. Christine has been featured in a demonstration article and cover for the Artist Magazine. Christine has been featured in a demonstration article and cover for the artist magazine. Her work has been used for catalog covers such as Down East Books. The Gallery Show will continue through September 13th.
Small Business Finance: What You Need to Know Wednesday, September 3rd from 6-9pm you are invited to this special seminar at SCORE, 215 Commerce Way, Suite 420, Portsmouth. SCORE, volunteer counselors to America’s small business and a resource partner of the U.S. Small Business Administration, will conduct an in-depth workshop on how to start or grow a small business. Current and potential small business owners are invited to this easy to understand introduction to the essentials of small business finances. You’ll learn how to perform quick “back of the envelope” calculations to see if an idea might be profitable and you’ll learn how to understand financial statements including the income statement, the cash flow statement, and the balance sheet. Attendees will also get a chance to “follow the money” with real-world examples of financials from small businesses like yours. This workshop is free of charge.
“After You” Art Exhibit in Dover September brings “After You” an ekphrastic art and poetry exhibition to artstream studios gallery. Three pairings of poets and artists working from each other’s work to create new work will be presented at the Dover Art Walk’s September 5th opening from 5:30-7:30. On Friday, September 12 artstream will host a reading by the participating poets: S Stephanie, Mimi White and Jessica Purdy. The visual artists - Susan Schwake, Kate Knox and Wayne Atherton will be on hand to discuss their work as well from 6-8 p.m. The gallery is hosting this exhibit until October 30th at their 10 Second Street location in downtown Dover. The public is welcomed and light refreshments will be served. For more information visit www.artstreamstudios.com or call 516-8500.
List your community events FREE
online at www.weirs.com, email to info@weirs.com or mail to PO Box 5458, Weirs, NH 03247
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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Rachel Huckins and Ellen Chandler at the Sawyer Pond Shelter reached via the Sawyer Pond Trail; 4.5 miles from the Kancamagus Highway or 1.5 miles from the end of the Sawyer River Road.
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slowly and cautiously so we wouldn’t end up floating down stream. Once across we dried off our feet and put on our trail runners. Just off the See patenaude on 9
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went barefoot down the trail because in just a minute we’d be standing on the south bank of the Swift River. There is no bridge and only few rocks in this sandy area so wading is necessary to ford this river. Rachel went first and tried to find the shallowest places on the sand bar as she walked through the water. The water reached the legs of her shorts and she was squealing that the water was freezing! I expected the water not to be flowing low due to the recent rains but I didn’t think it would be so cold! The fast moving water forced us to move
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My niece Rachel, our friend Ellen and I had hoped to venture into the Sandwich Range Wilderness to enjoy the splendid vistas from the tops of Square Ledge and Mount Passaconaway. But the threat of rain and the hazy weather made the decision to hike down low an easy one. Instead we crossed the Kancamagus Highway and parked at the trailhead for the Sawyer Pond Trail. Nicely there is a large brown highway sign pointing to the way to the trail parking area; located 1.4 miles west of the Bear Notch Road. Rachel and I wore our rubber Crocs and Ellen
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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George Hurt - A Proven Leader
Andrew Hemingway for Governor
To The Editor: I ask that you join me in support of George Hurt, candidate for NH House of Representatives, District 2. For the past several years, I have been registered as an undeclared voter in the town of Gilford. Why, because I am more interested in the qualifications and positions of individual candidates as opposed to political party platforms. On September 9th, a primary will be held to select the Republican candidates who will be on the ballot for the November elections. I will exercise my option to vote in the Republican Primary to support George Hurt because I believe that his previous experience while serving in the NH legislature from 19951998 and being a member of several state boards and commissions will be advantageous. His strong commitment to fiscal accountability, and his ability and willingness to compromise is what is needed during these challenging economic times for our state. Knowing that strong, decisive, experienced leadership is critical to seek a balance in the months and years ahead, George Hurt is clearly my candidate of choice to create an even better New Hampshire. I encourage you to cast your vote for George Hurt in the Republican Primary. I am convinced that he is a highly qualified candidate to again serve in the NH House representing Gilford and Meredith in District 2. Michael E. Tocci Gilford, NH.
To The Editor: Over the past 18 years the New Hampshire advantage has been destroyed by the anti-business and high tax and fee policies of three Democrat Governors. First there was Governor Jeanne Shaheen whose policies drove out competition in the Health Insurance field. When Democrat Jean Shaheen became governor there were 21 Health insurance companies in New Hampshire. The price of health insurance was competitive and the service was good. We now have only one Health Insurance company. Jeanne Shaheen also compounded our health care problems by voting yes for the disastrous Obama “Affordable Care Act”. Then we had 8 years of Governor John Lynch, a personable fellow, but whose policies resulted in higher state fees, taxes and a bureaucracy that discouraged the formation of new businesses. While our taxes, and fees have increased our employment levels have remained static. During the Lynch administration New Hampshire dropped from being one of the top states in which to do business to below average. We have now had almost 2 years of Democrat Governor Maggie Hassan. A nice person but one who is economically challenged. Being a lawyer by profession she has scant understanding of how the private sector works. The legal mind set is geared to finding tax loopholes rather than creating
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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.
wealth and employment. And her efforts to finding new investors and jobs for New Hampshire is bizarre. Who would have thought Turkey is the first place to go to find investors to bring employment to New Hampshire. I don’t question the good intentions of these three Democrat governors, but their lack of economic savvy and their policies have discouraged the formation of new businesses and the results are no growth in private sector employment. What is sad is that today over 120,000 New Hampshire citizens commute daily to jobs in Massachusetts and spend at least two hours a day fighting heavy traffic on highways 95, 93, 495 and 3. In addition to two hours wasted every day in bumper to bumper traffic driving to Massachusetts, as opposed to a 10 minute drive to a company in New Hampshire, the annual cost of commuting to Massachusetts, using the IRS standard of about of about $.50 per mile, is $10,000 in yearly car expenses. To that expense one must add Massachusetts Income Taxes of probably $3,000 per year for the typical commuter. With this $13,000 annual cost plus the frustrating, heavy traffic why would any New Hampshire commuter vote for a Democrat governor again? Andrew Hemingway is running for governor of New Hampshire. He has started and sold two successful high tech companies. He knows that attracting comSee mail boat on 8
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. ©2013 Weirs Publishing Company, Inc.
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
F O O L NEW HAMPSHIRE A
in brendan@weirs.com
*
Live Free or Die.
*A FLATLANDER’S OBSERVATIONS ON LIFE
Taking The Pledge
by Brendan Smith Weirs Times Editor
I find that I really don’t have much time to write about anything else but my run for governor of New Hampshire. Just when I think that I have taken care of everything that needs taking care of and am ready to relax, one of my opponents goes ahead and does something dumb that just takes up more of my valuable time. I realize that most people running for office don’t have much else to do with their day except, well, run for office, so they have to find new and annoying ways to keep their name in the spotlight as well as pick on their opponents. I, on the other hand, have a life beyond campaigning. I have certain responsibilities that needed to be tended to: bills to pay, lawns to cut and great movies to watch on my new HD TV. So, it was with a great deal of annoyance that I awoke the other day to find out that I now had to play this new game that is going around the campaign trails these days. It seems like every other candidate and their cousins and a lot of special interest groups as well are insisting that every other candidate sign some sort of silly pledge about something or another. Taxes, campaign spending, immigration policies, term limits,
etc...are all things now that we are being asked to sign some nutty pledge about. Some candidates will shy away from the pledge issue. When confronted with questions like; “Will you sign the pledge?� and “Why won’t you sign the pledge?� by people whose job it is to follow them around all day, a lot of candidates will look for ways to avoid answering the question. This is exactly what their opponents want. I’m not afraid of the questions. In fact, I answer them head on when asked. When out at,say, a bean hole bean supper campaigning (only because I must) a flunkie from the other campaign confronts me (just when I’m about to take a mouthful of bean hole beans, no less) and yells� “WHY WON’T YOU SIGN THE PLEDGE?� I simply turn, look them in the eye and say: “Pledge Schmedge!!� This usually draws a gasp from the crowd and a look of confusion from the flunkie who never knows how to answer since this wasn’t in their campaign playbook at all. After that they usually go away and I can finish enjoying my bean hole beans (which, in reality, I really don’t care much for). You see, I really don’t put much stock in all of this “signing the pledge business� because it really means nothing at all. In fact, you can sign pledges from now until election day and they really aren’t worth much more than the paper they are written on. As you know, a politician has a right, in fact is obligated by law (I think), to promise as much stuff to people as they can while campaign-
ing. But they are not, by law (I think), obligated in any way to fulfill any of them, as can be proven by history. Pledges are the same exact thing. They are promises made that never have to be kept. The real mistake in having someone sign a pledge is not having them sign a follow up pledge that reads: “I pledge never to break the other pledge I just signed no matter what the situation.� Now that might mean something. It’s easy to sign a pledge and then break it later, after being elected, by saying: “But I had no idea THAT would happen.� It is really no better that a promise by a four-year old. But, pledges are here to stay and as a candidate I have to deal with the annoying little buggers. So I have a few pledges of my own I want my opponents to sign. Just for fun. “If elected I pledge to actually talk to constituents about their concerns in non election years.� “I pledge not to use the celebration of someone else’s accomplishments as a photo opportunity for myself.� “I pledge I will stop asking my opponents in upcoming elections to sign stupid pledges.� Of course, they can sign or not sign any or all of them, it really doesn’t matter to me. I’m just hoping that I can keep them busy for awhile so they leave me alone. I have a lot of movies to catch up on.
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The Flatlander Chronicles
Weirs Times F.O.O.L columnist, Brendan Smith’s new book with over 30 of the best of his original Flatlander Columns. From learning to Rake The Roof to Going To The Dump to Buying Firewood for the ďŹ rst time and everything in between, Brendan recounts the PDQ\ humorous tales of his learning to ďŹ t into New Hampshire life as a Flatlander from New York.
2rder your autographed copy today for $13.99 plus $3 for shipping. (Please include any inscription you would like Brendan to personalize your copy with.) Make out checks or money orders for $16.99 to Brendan Smith and mail to: The Flatlander Chronicles, c/o The Weirs Times, PO Box 5458, Weirs, NH 03247 $XWRJUDSKHG FRSLHV DOVR DYDLODEOH DW 7KH :HLUV 7LPHV
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Meredith, NH 279-7463 • Wolfeboro 569-3560
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
Guest Editorial One-Dimensional Thinking And The Minimum Wage Debate Nowhere is the onedimensional thinking of the Left better revealed than when discussing minimum by Ken Gorrell wage laws. By advocating greater government control over the exchange of labor and wages, liberal thinkers ignore not only the coercive nature of minimum wage laws but also the unintended effects of using a blunt instrument to manipulate complex economic systems. The minimum wage debate is dominated by people who don’t acknowledge the reality of the market. They want to believe that changing one variable won’t affect other variables – or at best are selective about the variables they choose to focus on. Wages are just one component of employee compensation, and compensation costs are integral to pricing and business planning. Changing one variable changes them all as the system achieves a new equilibrium. So while it might feel good increasing the hourly rate of a person working hard to support a family, methods and outcomes matter. Setting aside the liberal fallacy that people don’t move up and down the income ladder today’s minimum wage earner is not necessarily tomorrow’s - what we can predict is that the labor
market will compensate for the higher costs imposed upon it. Asian Weekly reported recently about a Seattle suburb raising its minimum wage to $15 per hour. A hotel worker admitted that while the increased wage seemed good at first, she and her fellow employees had lost their 401k, health insurance, paid holidays and vacations. No more overtime, free food, or free parking. Her employer didn’t have the luxury of passing along higher wage costs to customers, so it offset the mandated increase in wages by reducing benefits. Unless you’re willing and able to pay substantially more for a wide range of products and services, employers will do what they can to maintain price points. Supporters of increasing the minimum wage tend to gloss over the fact that price sensitivity and cost of living are not the same everywhere. Profit per employee differs markedly within and across industries, and costs of living are very different in Nashua, Laconia, Wolfeboro, and Berlin. How can a one-size-fits-all minimum wage make any sense given that reality? It doesn’t make sense, but politicians of a certain stripe think they sound “caring” when they promote such policies. They know they’ll never be held accountable for the consequences. It’s easy to create a political ad showing a few people ostensibly helped by getting raises. It’s much harder to counter with the
See gorreLL on 25
The Jihadi Serial Killer No One’s Talking About For two b l o o d y months, an armed jihadist serial killer ran loose across the country. At least four innocent men died this spring by Michelle Malkin and summer Syndicated Columnist as acts of “vengeance” on behalf of aggrieved Muslims, the self-confessed murderer has now proclaimed. Have you heard about this horror? Probably not. The usual suspects who decry hate crimes and gun violence haven’t uttered a peep. Why? Like O.J.’s glove: If the narrative don’t fit, you must acquit. The admitted killer will be cast as just another “lone wolf” whose familiar grievances and bloodthirsty Islamic invocations mean nothing. I say: Enough with the whitewashing. Meet Ali Muhammad Brown. His homicidal Islamic terror spree took him from coast to
coast. The 29-year-old career thug admitted to killing Leroy Henderson in Seattle in April; Ahmed Said and Dwone Anderson-Young in Seattle on June 1; and college student Brendan Tevlin, 19, in Essex County, New Jersey, on June 25. Tevlin was gunned down in his family Jeep on his way home from a friend’s house. Ballistics and other evidence linked all the victims to Muhammad Brown. Police apprehended him last month hiding in an encampment near the Watchung Mountains of West Orange, New Jersey. While he was on the run, he disguised himself in a Muslim keffiyeh. He carried a notebook with jihadist scribblings and advice on evading detection. I obtained the latest charging documents filed in Washington state, which detail the defiant domestic terrorist’s motives. Muhammad Brown told investigators that Tevlin’s slaying was a “just kill.” The devout Islamic adherent proclaimed: “My mission See malkin on 44
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
From Sarajevo to Now VIENNA, AUSTRIA = The
countdown started in Sarajevo in June 1914, the conflagration followed in August. The asby John J. Metzler s a s s i n a t i o n Syndicated Columnist of Austrian Archduke Franz Ferdinand by a Serb nationalist set in motion a series of events in which the great European powers marched, with near lockstep, into a war which would devour seventeen million people, devastate nations, and dismantle empires. And tragically as we know, World War One, the war to end all wars, tragically set the stage for World War II. Looking at the car in which the Archduke Franz Ferdinand was shot and killed along with his wife, I felt slightly queasy, not so much because of the heinous specific act of terror was committed in this rather cramped auto, but what it would trigger, the Guns of August as the author Barbara Tuchman wrote. The car, an Austrian-built Graf & Stift Phaeton, on display in the Military Museum, looks small and rather cramped. The open auto in which the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne rode in Sarajevo, that fateful 28 June a century ago, opens an exhibit on the First World War which commences with the optimistic and proud patriotism of 1914 but quickly descends into the depths of Dante’s inferno as
the war progresses and devours all sides until 1918, and the disillusion of the multi-ethnic Austro-Hungarian empire. As the one leaves the Austrian Military Museum a banner reads, “Wars Belong in the Museums.” I agree. But in the warm Summer sunshine outside the imposing Museum, we’re jolted into the present. View the Middle East’s grim landscape; Iraq under siege by a medieval Caliphate of Islamic fundamentalists, Syria’s gruesome civil war, Libyan chaos, conflict in Gaza. And then there’s Ukraine, a war on the doorstep of prosperous and selfabsorbed Europe. Oh, and have we mentioned Afghanistan? In 1914 we witnessed the clash of Empires; Austro-Hungary, Imperial Germany, and Ottoman Turkey facing Great Britain, France, Imperial Russia, and later the young United States. By WWII, and thereafter we saw the clash of totalitarian ideologies; Fascism, Nazism, Communism with the Free World. Today we witness the clash of civilizations, as the great political scientist Samuel Huntington wrote, essentially the potential clash not so much with specific state political ideologies, but rather cultural/religious systems. Some of these political/religious fault lines in the Mid-East date to WWI and the infamous Anglo/French, Sikes-Picot deal redrawing regional borders in Syria and the Levant. So we transition from the ter-
rorist Black Hand in Sarajevo a century ago to the ISIS black flags in Iraq and Syria today. Contrary to 1914 when great empires with hubris and untested military power wished to strut on the world stage, today
most countries, expect perhaps for the People’s Republic of China or Putin’s Russia choose to understate their power. Viewing China, Japan, Russia and Vietnam we see the lingering
See Metzler on 36
Random Thoughts R a n d o m thoughts on the passing scene: I don’t know why we are spending our hard-earned money paying taxes to supby Thomas Sowell port a crimiSyndicated Columnist nal justice system, when issues of guilt and innocence are being determined on television -- and even punishment is being meted out by CNN’s showing the home and address of the policeman accused in the Ferguson, Missouri shooting. One of the big differences between Democrats and Republicans is that we at least know what the Democrats stand for, whether we agree with it or not. But, for Republicans, we have to guess. It is amazing how many otherwise sane people want Israel to become the first nation in history to respond to military attacks by restricting what they do, so that it is “proportionate” to the damage inflicted by the attacks. Amid all the things being said on all sides about the massive, illegal influx of children from countries in Central America, we have yet to hear some American parent saying, “I don’t owe it to anybody to have my child exposed to diseases brought into this country, no matter what problems exist in other countries!” Two headlines in the August 10th New York Times speak volumes about Barack Obama. The top headline reads: “Iraq Strikes May Last Months, Obama Says.” A secondary headline reads: “No Ground Force Will Be Sent, He Repeats.” Time was when enemy
spies had to risk their lives to acquire such information. Now all they have to do is read the headlines. It is amazing how many people think they are doing blacks a favor by exempting them from standards that others are expected to meet. If you want to know who was the greatest baseball player of all time, please check out the pitcher who led the American League with the lowest earned run average in 1916. He was the only ballplayer who could do it all, including stealing home. British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain was a hawk compared to Barack Obama. At least Chamberlain was building up his country’s military forces while trying to appease Hitler. Obama is cutting back on our military forces while our enemies around the world are expanding theirs. Medical authorities who are trying to reassure us that safeguards will prevent the spread of Ebola in the United States may be unconvincing to those of us who remember how they lied about whether AIDS could be transmitted by blood transfusions. They may be telling the truth this time, but credibility is one of those things that are far easier to maintain than to repair. Too many people in Washington are full of themselves, among other things that they are full of. However common it may be in politics to “split the difference” when making decisions, it is unconscionable to send American troops into a war zone in numbers too small to defend themselves. The smug and smirking contempt of IRS Commissioner John Koskinen, when he began See Sowell on 8
8
THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014 sowell from 7
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testifying before a Congressional committee in the IRS scandal investigation, told us all we needed to know, even if we never get the information that was supposedly “lost” when Lois Lerner’s computer supposedly crashed. Ted Williams’ great career was interrupted twice by military service -- once during World War II and again when he returned to the Marine Corps during the Korean war. What sports star today would voluntarily interrupt a Hall of Fame career to go fight for America, after having already served in the military? Despite TV pundits who say that public opinion polls show Barack Obama is in trouble, the president is not in the slightest trouble. He is doing whatever he feels like doing, regardless of the Constitution and regardless of how many people don’t like it, because he is virtually impeachment-proof. The country is in huge trouble and real danger because of his policies, but he is not. One of the most frustrating aspects of watch-
ing television news programs that feature debates is the guests who sidestep any question that gets to the heart of the issue at hand, and just go off on a tangent, repeating their standard talking points. That’s usually a good time to change the channel or turn off the TV. If politics were like sports, we could ask Israel to trade us Benjamin Netanyahu for Barack Obama. Of course, we would have to throw in trillions of dollars to get Israel to agree to the deal, but it would be money well spent. 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.
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panies to New Hampshire can bring good paying jobs. Andrew Hemingway knows we need to create the environment that will attract smart young entrepreneurs to come to New Hampshire, which will provide promising employment opportunities in the private sector. Ten thousand college students graduate from New Hampshire colleges every year. Most would love to set their roots in New Hampshire and would remain here if they could find a job. A Republican Governor - Andrew Hemingway would lead the way to bring new investment and jobs to New Hampshire. In the once great states of Illinois, California and New York, Democrat governors have ruined the economies there. Employment opportunities in those states have shrunk and their citizens have been voting with their feet. A vote for entrepreneur Andrew Hemingway would reverse the sad employment trend in New Hampshire. Please vote for Andrew Hemingway in the Republican Primary for Governor of New Hampshire on Tuesday September 9. David Scott Dover, NH.
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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tled by a man standing on the side of the trail. His clothing blended nicely with the forest and I didn’t see him until I was practically nose to nose to him! I jumped in the air and gave a shout of surprise, giving Rachel and Ellen a good laugh. At the pond’s outlet we easily rock hopped across
I
trail I stashed the towel and our Crocs in a bag for our use on our return. The foot bed of the trail is well worn and the trail is well blazed. Right off we were hiking past some magnificent large pine trees. There appeared to be some unofficial campsites in this area. Over 4.5 miles, the trail
climbs gradually up the west side of Birch Hill and then descends to Sawyer Pond. We were pleased that the trail was dry with just a few minor muddy places. We marched along the trail through the wonderful forest, we chatted away and time passed by quickly. When we were nearing the pond, I was quite star-
pection
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patenaude from 3
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The water was high and cold, Rachel went first! AMC White Mountain Guide cautions, “The crossing of the Swift River near the Kancamagus Highway often requires wading, and can be dangerous at high water.�
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
Heroes aren’t born...they’re trained!
Recent trail maintenance on the Sawyer Pond Trail, the chips from the axe work still smelled good. patenaude from 9
CPR Saves Lives!
the brook. Last spring Charlie and I had cross country skied to Sawyer Pond from the northern end of the trail, from the Sawyer River Road, and the water was so high then we couldn’t cross. We continued past the tent platforms and to the shelter. The shelter is just a few feet from the edge of the water. There were two people sitting inside
and they did their best to ignore us. The pond is pretty. The clouds were very low but we could just see Owl’s Cliff and its ghostly reflection through the haze on the flat water. We enjoyed the scenery while we munched our peanut butter and honey sandwiches. As we were leaving we ran into a few families that had come up from
the north end. Since cars can travel on the Sawyer River Road in the summer the distance to hike to the pond is only 1.5 miles, three miles shorter than coming from the Kanc. Going back down the trail the gradual incline made the trail seem much shorter. Back at the river we were sure that the water had risen a few more inches during the three See patenAUde on 11
BUILDING STRONG KIDS & FAMILIES Fall I session Sept 8 –Oct 26 YMCA OF THE SEACOAST YMCA OF STRAFFORD COUNTY
It’s happening every day at the Y — families are getting closer and living better so they can learn, grow, and thrive. Enjoy quality programs like: TRX Family martial arts Women on weights Youth boot camp Swimming lessons at the YMCA of the Seacoast and more! 240 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, NH 03894 603.569.7500 www.hugginshospital.org “Like” us on Facebook!
Programs vary by branch. Call for details! Portsmouth 431.2334 | Rochester 332.7334
THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
11
Top 5 Reasons to Learn CPR 80% of cardiac arrests happen in the home. The life you save could be a loved one.
Rachel and yours truly having fun on the shore of Sawyer Pond and Owl’s Cliff above beyond the pond. patenaude from 10
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hours we were away on our hike! In the parking lot two men were heading out and they asked about the river crossing. We told them they would have to wade it, there was no other way. As we were packing our things in the car the men came bounding back and said there was no way they were crossing that river today! Have Fun.
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Only 6.4% of cardiac arrest victims survive because people witnessing the incident do not know CPR. Over 200,000 people die of Sudden Cardiac Arrest every year. 50,000 of those could be prevented with CPR. For every minute that an AED is unavailable, the victim has a 10% less chance of survival. Why is CPR important? Once the heart stops beating, brain death occurs in 4 to 6 minutes. Performing CPR provides oxygen to the brain and other vital organs to give the victim the best chance of full recovery after EMS takes over. If CPR is given within the first 4 minutes of a cardiac arrest, the chances of survival double. According to the American Heart Association, 70% of Americans feel helpless to act during a cardiac emergency because either they do not know how to administer CPR, or their training has significantly lapsed. Fortunately, there is something you can do! Huggins Hospital offers a Heartsaver class to the public each month. The next class will be held on Saturday, September 13th from 8am to Noon. We can also bring the CPR course to your business or organization. Classes can be held at Huggins Hospital or at your place of business or organization’s meeting place. The class can be customized to meet the needs of the group. For more information or to register for a CPR class, contact Debbie Simone, RN, at 569-7500, ext. 7379 or via email at education@hugginshospital.org.
Dr. Jeffrey Davis, Dr. Thomas Detwiller, Dr. William McCann & Dr. David Biss
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
Presented by LRGHealthcare
LRGHealthcare Trustees Appoint Interim President & CEO The LRGHealthcare Board of Trustees (Board) announced today that Charles (Chuck) Van Sluyter, MHA ,FACHE has been named interim President and Chief Executive Officer of LRGHealthcare. “We are fortunate to be able to benefit from the broad experience provided by Mr. Van Sluyter from his many previous Interim CEO roles, experience that should serve him well as with LRGHealthcare,� said Scott Clarenbach, Chairman of the LRGHealthcare Board of Trustees. “Chuck has an impressive track record of working collaboratively with all stakeholders in improving quality of services and ensuring strong financial performance. He is noted for his commitment to a collaborative culture drawing upon the knowledge
and professionalism of the Chuck as we begin a new healthcare personnel with chapter in an exciting future whom he serves.� for LRGHealthcare.� Mr. Van Sluyter has over thirty years experience in providing senior executive leadership and operational management to community hospitals and academic medical centers. As an interim management specialist, Mr. Van Sluyter has demonstrated repeated success in a diversity of institutional settings in Pennsylvania, Illinois, Florida, Tennessee, Indiana, Georgia, California, Texas, North Carolina and Massachusetts.
Van Sluyter’s appointment as interim President and CEO of LRGHealthcare will commence immediately.
LRGHealthcare is a not-forprofit healthcare charitable trust representing Lakes Region General Hospital, Franklin Regional Hospital, and affiliated medical providers. LRGHealthcare’s mission is to provide quality, compassionate care and to strengthen the wellbeing of our community.
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
Your Health is in Your Hands by Dr. Graham Moneysmith, DC. Contributing Writer
The school year is starting. We all love our kids, of course, and want them all to have the best, most successful year possible. The big question is: how can we support our kids to help them reach their best? There are many ways ranging from helping them with organization to learning to go to bed on time. Backpack safety is a big one (use two straps, don’t carry too much). The one that really sticks out though is nutrition. It should be obvious, but a kid that is poorly nourished doesn’t perform in school as well as they could have. I stated it should be obvious, yet many kids eat diets filled with junk food, food dyes, artificial sweeteners, tons of sugar, and basically loads of empty calories. If this is what our kids are eating, and this appears to be the case if you look at obesity numbers, we are either ignoring our children’s nutrition needs or we are too lazy to change them. That may sound harsh, but this is serious business. Teach a kid poor habits and they seem to stick for life. How bad is the situation? According to a 2013 study in Great Britain: 80% of kids are not eating the recommended five servings of fruit/vegetables per day, at age 13,
73% of boys and 85% of girls don’t get an hour of physical activity per day, yet 74% of boys and 68% of girls watch at least 2 hours of television per day. Our country is not much different. Recent surveys have shown an increase in fruit consumption. Yet, even with this increase the National Cancers Institutes has noted that 60% of kids were short of their fruit needs daily and 93% of American kids eat less vegetables than recommended. The take away from all this: a 2008 study in the Journal of School Health revealed that kids with healthy diets performed better than kids with unhealthy diets. Thus we have to improve the quality of what our kids eat. This is simple: increase fruits, veggies, lean protein, and make sure carb sources are healthy (like the extra healthy ones from veggies, root veggies, and fruit). We need to decrease sugar, processed food, and empty calories. This may be a tricky change if your kids have poor eating habits. It will be worth it though, both in the short term and long term. I think the best way to help kids make this transition is to stop buying junk food completely, so its not even an option for them and to model healthy choices yourself, If we start eating healthy, the tiny humans usually follow suit. Be the role model, your kids deserve. I don’t always do that, either, but I’m working on it! There are many diet plans that may or may not be a healthy fit for you and your family. My advice is to do some research and speak with your healthcare
- Sat Lakes Region Mon 9:30-5:30 Nutrition Center Closed Sun Mon - Sat 9:30-5:30 Closed Su n
provider. In the meantime, following the simple rules of eating things that are found in the outer ring of your grocery store (usually this is the produce/ meat areas) and eating only things that you can read and comprehend the ingredients are good options. If an ingredient sounds like something from an alien language or a lab project, don’t consume it. Seriously, don’t over think it. The writer Michael Pollan summed it up perfectly in his book In Defense of Food: An Eater’s Manifesto, “Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants.” We all want the best for our kids, right? Then make that happen for them. You can’t guarantee anything, but you can give them the edge. Being healthy now and always, is the best thing for them. Help them be successful by helping them with homework, spending time with them, and loving on them. They can all do amazing things, but they can only go as far as their health allows. Give them the chance to be the best version of themselves and have a great school year. Dr. Graham Moneysmith, DC., graduated from Palmer College of Chiropractic in 2007. He is currently working with Crossroads Chiropractic at both of their locations in Meredith and Pembroke, NH. Their website is www.crossroadschiropractic.com.
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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15
THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
Quality Vitamins & Supplements • Nutritionist on Staff
A Life In Balance
by Dr. Charles Fink
FInk Chiropractic & Natural Health Improvement Center Excerpts from “Healing with simple healthy food” by Dr Aimee Shunney ND who has a private practice in California specializing in women’s health, functional endocrinology & family medicine
It is very important to make time for stress reduction, keeping to an exercise regimen and putting your life in balance. Work, sleep, play, family to name a few should all be in balance. Everyone has heard the old adage, ‘you are what you eat’. I might add that you are only as good as the good foods you eat. If your diet consists of mostly prepackaged or frozen foods and grains you are stressing your system and aging your body. When a patient complains of aches & pains, headaches, digestive disorders, sleep disorders, etc. often it is due to a life out of balance. Eating a well balanced diet consisting of colorful fruits and veggies, fish, fermented foods, sea vegetables, healthy spices can greatly increase your body’s ability to function at its best. Some diet suggestions such as a rainbow of fruits and veggies will not only supply needed vitamins and minerals, but also contain phytochemicals such as carotenes, chlorophyll and flavonoids which help to fight against the effects of cancer. Some examples are: sweet potatoes (which also help to control blood sugar levels and are high in vitamin C, betacarotene & vitamin A), berries, dark green leafy vegetables, (which are a great source of calcium) kale, collards, broccoli, brussel sprouts are also highly beneficial. Eat Fish: Fish contain
long chain omega-3 fats (EPA-DHA) These are very important when it comes to decreasing inflammation, reducing our risk for heart disease, diabetes & cancer. They also have been shown to support mood and memory. “Fish is also an excellent source of protein and dense nutrition including the minerals iodine & selenium. Fermented Foods: These foods are excellent for a healthy gut. They help with beneficial bacteria to prevent bacterial and yeast overgrowth and provide support for a healthy bowel and immune function. Eating fermented foods like yogurt, sauerkraut, kimchee, miso, tempeh and kombucha can add to a life & tummy in balance. Sea Vegetables: “Do you know that we don’t make a single mineral in our bodies? We have to get them from our food.” Sea vegetables have many times more mineral content than land. The easiest way to get these in is by eating sushi or buying nori sheets and eating them as a wrap with hummus or black bean dip. Kelp flakes are a tasty alternative to salt as well. Healthy Spices: Cooking with spices to improve
the taste of your food can benefit your health. Cayenne is an effective pain reliever, helps in digestion and supports a healthy heart. Cinnamon & Ginger are proven to be helpful as well. Turmeric is good for reducing inflammation and the treatment of various cancers. And lastly garlic and onions reduce inflammation, support heart health and promote detoxification. For more information on how to keep your life and body in balance, call Dr Fink at Fink Chiropractic & Natural Health Improvement Center 603-524-4555 or check him out on the web at www.finkchiro.net
33RD ANNIVERSARY July 25, 2014 Message of the
BLESSED VIRGIN MARY Medjugorje, Bosnia-Hercegovina
“Dear children! You are not aware of the graces that you are living at this time in which the Most High is giving you signs for you to open and convert. Return to God and to prayer, and may prayer begin to reign in your hearts, families and communities, so that the Holy Spirit may lead and inspire you to every day be more open to God’s Will and to His plan for each of you. I am with you and with the saints and angels intercede for you. 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.
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We also offer Budget Friendly Wellness visits for all ages. Dr. Fink believes that chiropractic and proper nutrition is important for the whole family. ient: m a Happy Pat Comments frour office and received treat-
to yo ily pain in “Before I came 6 years with da d re ffe su ve ha I ment a very hard fall. oin area due to gr d an ic lv pe y m tors and they o previous Doc I had been to tw e so I personally managed m had given up on fen as needed and thought upro Ib ith w in pa inful exisy m be a life long pa this was going to I received your treatments until tence.It wasn’t ng gate is not in free. My walki pa e liv I w no in in that at th to side and no pa like a bobble side you enough Doc Fink and ank area. I cannot th what my future quality of life r fo f ve amazed your whole staf now on. You ha m fro be d brought an is going to ch tic approa is al ur at N ur yo me in in this area, l of awareness me to a new leve u all.” —E.G. thank yo
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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If I were a voter in CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 2 REPUBLICAN PRIMARY by Niel Young With lots Advocates Columnist of help from Priscilla Morrill, Monadnock Ledger-Transcript: A veteran of the U.S. Air Force, Lawrence is a consultant who works with the U.S. Department of Defense. He is the first AfricanAmerican to run for Congress in New Hampshire. His focus in his recent visit to Peterborough was on limiting federal regulation and interference, citing the Affordable Care Act and Common Core as examples. He also noted the increasing burden on New Hampshire communities in funding education. Lawrence said he’s opposed to the Northern Pass, and its potential environmental impacts for the state. “I would not substitute temporary infrastructure jobs for permanent tourism jobs,� Lawrence told the Ledger-Transcript Editorial Board. Lawrence also had something to say about foreign policy, calling for the U.S. to show more of its might in the Middle East and Eastern Europe, but he stopped short of suggesting that the U.S. send more military troops there. “Sanctions are a good start, but Putin’s n o t i m p r e s s e d , � L a wrence said. “How about if we provide arms to the Ukranians, that’s a decisive action.� ******** DAVE: Don, Polls don’t look good in NH and AZ. Liberal Scott Brown--with Romney and McCain’s help--is surging in
NH and Andrew Thomas has no chance in AZ for the same reason (RINO PAC money) prior to Tuesday’s AZ Primary. Nothing for Conservatives to be happy about, the RINOs will continue to dominate and control the GOP. And Independent Conservatives like me will continue slamming them. What will change? Not much. ******** DON: This is sad news, Dave. It looks like the RINOs have a firewall around themselves. The main hope I see for the future is not a change in the acting cast but a change within the actors themselves. I have noticed an amazing transformation lately, on a seemingly small scale at this point but significant. I have noticed that many mainstream semiconservative writers are now writing about the plight of Christians, Jews and other minorities in the Middle East. As Bush was leaving office, little attention was paid in the press or even the blogosphere to this. There was an obsession with garnering US support for this or that group of Muslim fighters, with emphasis on getting rid of Assad in Syria--who is and was the most proChristian and pro-minority leader in the Muslim world. It is astonishing to think that the majority of Americans could be convinced that he was the worst evil there, and their opinion was shaped 100% by neocon propaganda! Now it is clear that the ones he was fighting were by far the worst evil the world has seen in decades. There are several factors in this change: 1. Israel, our ally, is bombing civilian
populations in very much the same way Assad was. We can hardly condemn him for doing what our ally is doing, especially, since this is probably the only way to survive in the war against terrorists. Though no one is saying it, the fact is, ISIS would not exist if, instead of opposing Assad, we had sent him military aid. That is now crystal clear. 2. And now that it is clear that we were supporting people who later morphed into ISIS, the older absurd foreign policy position is untenable. The fact is, the elites will hammer on their insane agendas only until a certain percentage of the people notice the lies. Then they are forced to change. Not because we did anything but because they live by a certain code that obliges them to stop the foolishness once a certain percentage of observers see what they are up to. So now the US elites are obliged to change their anti-Christian and anti-American policies in the ME. With the outbreak of Ebola and the news of more and more criminals coming to our country from the south, I believe the same phenomenon will happen with regard to immigration. Americans generally want the borders closed and no longer welcome illegals. Remember that Greece was once arguably the most hospitable country in the world, and they opened their borders and hearts to everyone. Until, that is, the crisis hit. Now they are angry, very angry, and immigrants are keeping a low profile. They have also lost their See advocates on 35
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
Ask The Builder Lithium-Ion Battery Improvements Making Cordless Tools Better Than Ever by Tim Carter
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DEAR TIM: It seems every month there’s a new cordless tool. The claims about power and run time seem unbelievable. Before I start investing heavily in cordless tools, I’m wondering if you can weigh in. Are they advancing to where they really can perform equally with a corded tool? What’s the latest information you can offer about lithium-ion batteries, and what separates a good cordless tool from a great one? --Mike S., Fall River, Massachusetts. DEAR MIKE: Just a couple weeks ago I attended a tool conference hosted by a power tool company that’s probably the leader in cordless power-tool technology. They make amazing batteries and tools. I had dinner with the engineer in charge of their entire lithium-ion battery division and had an extended one-on-one discussion about batteries. As you might expect, I asked him all sorts of pointed questions about where the industry is on the power and technology curve with lithium-ion. I also asked about the differences between battery packs that appear to be similar. I discovered there
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
News From The Wright Museum: Matching Grant Challenge And An Invitation To Educators $50,000 Grant Received The Wright Museum of World War II has received an anonymous $50,000 grant. The generous and unexpected gift comes with a challenge to the museum. If the Wright can itself raise a matching $50,000 for its endowment fund by September 30, 2014, the anonymous donor will give another $50,000 to the Wright.
The Wright Museum gratefully accepts the matching challenge and is now seeking donations in any amount to reach the $50,000 goal. This is a rare and wonderful opportunity for supporters of the Wright to double their donation to the Museum whose mission is to educate future generations about the contributions and the enduring legacy of the World War
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II-era Americans we know as “the greatest generation�. If you are a Wright Museum member, an annual visitor, or someone who has visited only once but loved what you saw - the Wright needs your help now. A strong endowment will ensure that the Wright can continue its mission for many years to come. Contributions to the Endowment Fund in any amount are welcomed, and will be matched anonymously dollar-for-dollar until the $50,000 goal is achieved. Please make your donation in any amount before the September 30 dead-
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line. Mail your contribution to the Wright Museum, P.O. Box 1212, Wolfeboro, NH 03894. Checks should be made payable to the Wright Museum, and note that it is for “the matching gift�. Credit card donations may also be made by calling the Museum at 603-5691212. Online donations may be made by going to www.wrightmuseum.org Invitation To Educators The Wright Museum of World War II invites educators to an exclusive workshop on Anne Frank at our Museum on Tuesday, September 16, from 4:30-6:30pm. The workshop is in conjunction with the exhibition, “Anne Frank: A History for Today� that will be at the Wright Museum from September 13 to October 25, 2014. Participation in this workshop is free to all educators, but reservations must be made. Hilary Eddy Stipelman, Director of Outreach and Exhibitions at the Anne Frank Center, New York City, will conduct this workshop that examines the life and times of Anne Frank through her di-
ary, family photographs, and documentary. This interactive workshop will provide opportunities to make connections with literacy, history, and visual learning themes as participants identify and further develop discussion topics for use in the classroom. Using the Anne Frank: A History for Today exhibit on display at the Wright Museum of World War II, this workshop will model effective ways to engage students in addressing and responding to primary resources, providing teachers with the tools they need to develop lessons for use both in and outside the classroom. Please call 603-5691212 or email michael. culver@wrightmuseum. org to make a reservation for this truly unique opportunity to hear and speak with the Anne Frank Center’s Hilary Eddy Stipelman. Free admission to this workshop is made possible by a generous grant from the Cohen Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies at Keene State College, and by The Wright Museum of WWII.
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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Back On Schedule
by Pete Grasso Contributing Writer
Well, here I am again apologizing for being so delinquent in keeping up with a biweekly article. It seems like I had much more time when I was working full time. Oh well. In any case, a LOT has gone on since I last penned a few words on paper. I think the last article I did was right after I came back from float fishing the Salmon River in New York. YIKES, that was in March. In the interim, the ice went out late. Well, not really late, but more “Traditional” than it has been in the last few years. Late April was most likely the norm. It caught me pretty good this year as I had charters booked from the 18th on and ice went out on the 25th. There was a bit of shuffling, but all worked out well and we only had a minimum number of clients that could not reschedule. Late ice out or not, the fishing was still pretty good and we took a good number of quality salmon and rainbows. All on flies, of course. Weather wise, it was pretty good and no days were lost to bad weather. The Winni Derby came and went with no surprises. Shortly after the Winni Derby, the New Hampshire Guides Association provided a number of boats for a couple of van loads of “Wounded Warriors” from the Boston area. Great bunch of fellows and we
had a blast on “Dr. Hook”. Everyone started late (9:00 AM), but a few fish were taken and a lot of stories told. Hope we get to do this again next year. June was a bit slow…….. graduations, weddings and the like. No problem as this is when the lake is forming a thermocline and fishing is usually a bit slow. In early July we had an issue with our Lowrance recorder. The transducer decided to call it quits. Well, this was a “Top of the line” unit back in the day, but that was about a dozen years ago (or more). I tried EVERYWHERE to pick up another transducer, but none was to be had. Yuck, this meant an investment in a newer machine. Not what I had in mind, but………….We invested in a Lowrance HDS-8 Gen 2. Nice machine and a bit more sophisticated than the old LMX-104. The only down side is that this has an 8” screen and my old unit was a 10”, which was a bit better for those of us that are visually challenged. No matter, we’re getting used to it. Also, I decided NOT to make the trek to Lake Ontario this year, which will be the first time not going out in 27 years. A whole bunch of reasons “Why”. It’s a LOT of work hauling the boat 400+ miles (8 ½ hours), the cottage we usually rent is up for sale & we couldn’t rent it. This meant a trip out there to locate new lodging. And finally, scheduling warm bodies didn’t seem to work out well. Everyone seemed to have other issues to address. In any case, after going out for so many years, if I want to fish, all I have to do is pick up the phone and schedule a drive out there. LOTS of friends with boats that would be glad to provide a day on the water. All in all, it’s been quite a run and I have LOTS
of memories (my son & grandson’s first king salmon. Both at the age of 9). Carving up the derby winner (didn’t register it) because my scales were off, having a tire go out while on the NY Freeway, enduring a hurricane, high water and thunderstorms. I have no regrets! Now we’re into the fall fishing (mid-August) and everything seems to be about 2 weeks behind. The salmon should be really hitting the flies about now and they are slow to take them. Water temperature is still pretty high and multiple weather fronts moving through also plays a small part in the scheme of things. You can’t help but also attribute the late ice out as a factor. Ice was about 2 weeks later than the last couple of years and the fall “Bite” appears to be about 2 weeks behind. Maybe, maybe not! I promise to do my level best to get back on schedule… Later…Capt. Pete
Fare includes chartered bus from Portsmouth, NH to JFK airport, round-trip airfare, all taxes, 1st class hotels, 3 full meals/day. Tour Beijing, Shanghai, Forbidden City, the Great Wall of China and more!
Optional tour of renowned Terra Cotta Warriors at $525 p/p
Attend one of the China Trip Public Info Sessions: Somersworth City Hall September 25th 6:00 p.m. or October 18th at 4:00 p.m. Contact the Greater Somersworth Chamber of Commerce
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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KENNEL, HOME, INCOME APARTMENT on 2+ acres
Laconia Office: 1921 Parade Road (603) 528-0088
www.RocheRealty.com Gilford: Open concept lake home on Lake Winnipesaukee with large docking systems for all your water toys, sandy bottom waterfront, and large deck with amazing sunsets. This home has 3 BR, 2 BA, and large open cathedral living/dining/kitchen area overlooking the water. Lower level family room with walk out to patio and dock, and garage. $599,000 MLS# 4378236
PRICE REDUCED
Moultonborough: Enjoy Lake Winnipesaukee in this 3 BR, 2 BA contemporary in Suissevale. 2,500 ft. of association waterfront with sandy beaches, boating and amenities. This home was completed in 2008 with a lot of offer! Nice landscaped double corner lot with plants, raised flower and vegetable beds, and 10x12 garden-shed. $209,900 MLS# 4349827
PRICE REDUCED
Meredith: Well kept spacious home with over 2,200 sqft. on a private 1.5 acre lot. Just a few hundred feet to walkway to the lake & day dock on Lake Winnipesaukee. Fireplaced living room, eat in kitchen, cozy sun room off the deck and 3 bedrooms all on the main level. Plus a finished walkout lower level with separate entrance. $249,900 MLS# 4351417 Gilford: Make this 2 BR, 2 BA, 1,200+ sqft. with screened in porch condo your home away from home. Take advantage of your private beach, docks, moorings, in-ground pool, Clubhouse (with full kitchen, great room, flat screen TV, deck with views of the Lake and Mountains, bathrooms and showers), pristine landscaped grounds and tennis courts $199,999 MLS# 4378028
Mostly wooded, recently logged to remove old growth White Pine. Now showing vigorous comeback in mixed hardwoods with new pine groves. There is also an unusual Shagbark Hickory tree. “And a river runs through it .� Frontage on the “Little River� is approx. 1500 ft (each side). The river is wide and deep and slow moving with beaver dams downstream that help maintain the water level; easily canoe-able with good fishing and in the middle of very attractive deer country. There is a 12 acre field, an old cellar hole with a root cellar and lots of stone walls. A drilled well and a septic system exist, approx 25 years old and never used. Road frontage is 1000 ft, 300 ft min required for a building lot of 90,000 sq ft min. Land is surveyed and could be sub-divided. The taxes for 2013/2014 were $1650. This old farm is only 95 miles from Boston, about 20 miles to the seacoast at Portsmouth, NH or Wells, Maine and 7-10 miles to shopping.
So, what’s not to like?
Call RE/MAX @ 1-207-324-5264.
FOR SALE SPECTACULAR MEREDITH HOME on 8 Private Acres
If you want privacy, views, a beautiful setting, & a convenient location then this remarkable property is like paradise found. This home is a showplace but the grounds & view will equally captivate you. Built in 1988, this single owner 2-3 bedroom/ 3 full bath home is in pristine condition. Enjoy the open, soaring great room with beamed cathedral ceilings, beautiful hardwood floors, hearth & woodstove. The high end custom kitchen & dining area are the perfect spaces to entertain your guests who won't be able to resist the view from the expansive deck. Also on the first floor is a den/bedroom, a 3 season porch, & laundry. Downstairs is a large family room, bedroom & bath. The 2nd floor is dedicated to the luxurious master suite & a wonderful loft area. There are 2 heated attached & detached 2 car garages. The mature landscaping & gardens are simply beautiful. Price reduced - $469,000
MLS#4231396 • CALL ROY SANBORN @ SOTHEBY’S • 603-455-0335
THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
Combined Realty โ ข 603-528-4950 (JMGPSE -BLF 8JOOJQFTBVLFF CFESPPN
Adorable Country Cottage. This cottage has all you need to enjoy the Lakes and Mountains year round. Directly on the water with sandy beach and oversized dock. Totally rebuilt to include Wide pine floors Granite counters, new stainless appliances, Fieldstone fireplace, Enclosed front porch, the list goes on. Additional Guest Cottage with bath. Fenced landscaped yard. Great location.
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Wonderful Winnipesaukee vacation condo cottage at The Timbers of Winnipesaukee. Perfect get-a-way with beach and dock/mooring rights on the Big Lake. Nice views and sunsets across Meredith Bay to downtown Meredith. Close to Skiing, golf, shopping and dining in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire.
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Come and enjoy all the amenities that Samoset has to offer in this two bedroom plus loft unit. Monitor heat and central A/C upgrades.Great private location with wooded back yard and steps to pool. Ready to move in and enjoy Summer at the lake. Unit is being sold furnished.
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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jobs that weren’t created; the people not hired; the extra hours not worked; the loss of non-wage benefits; or the businesses that chose not to expand. Those are the effects that manifest themselves after the politicians’ sound bites are printed and the cameras are turned off. Professor Mark Perry, an economist at the American Enterprise Institute, calls minimum wage laws “coercive governmentmandated price controls� that give politicians and governmentbureaucrats greater control over the lives of ordinary citizens. He ended a recent essay by asking, “If you’re willing to allow and accept government control over the wages for unskilled workers, what other powers are you willing to grant the government, and what other freedoms are you willing to sacrifice?� That’s a question we should be asking ourselves while demanding answers from those campaigning to represent us. There are real and damaging consequences to giving one-dimensional thinkers greater control over us in our multidimensional world. In November we’ll have a chance to change the thinking in Concord by voting for representatives who will support policies that promote business development in general rather than trying to micromanage businesses. If we vote wisely, we won’t have to fight the minimum wage battle again next year. Instead of electing politicians who see every issue as an opportunity to extend government’s reach into our lives, we’d all be better off trusting in ourselves, our neighbors, our fellow citizens - job creators and job seekers - all playing our small parts in a vast and complex economy. That was at the heart of the NH Advantage, and could be again. Ken Gorrell lives in Northfield, NH
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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M/S Mount Washington Labor Day Lobsterfest
Celebrate the final days of summer with a Lobsterfest Cruise aboard the M/S Mount Washington. Fresh Maine lobsters will be served on the boat as guests dine and dance to live music. AVAILABLE Ambiance is provided by RENTALS the twilight of the sunset Boston Whaler as the ship tours Lake Pontoon Winnipesaukee. Four Winns The final Lobsterfest of the 2014 season takes Paddle Boats place on Saturday, Au Kayaks & Canoes gust 30. Tickets are $53 Café and include dinner and FREE ICE with 5 gallon gas purchase entertainment. In addition to fresh Maine lobFREE ICE ster, barbecue chicken or & COOLER a second entree will also with boat rental be offered. The cruise departs from Weirs Beach at 7 p.m. 879 US Rte. 3 • Holderness, NH • (603) 968-9001 • www.holdernessharbor.com Live entertainment will
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
Summer Fun! The Best Summer Ever Starts Right Here!
Enjoy The Big Lake Adventure With The NH Boat Museum - Do you like surprises? Do you love to get out on Lake Winnipesaukee and explore on a picture-perfect day? Is your idea of fun riding in a sleek mahogany vintage boat? Then the New Hampshire Boat Museum has a fun new event for you! The Museum is hosting its first Big Lake Adventure on Friday, September 12th. Building on everyone’s love of the Boathouse Tour, the Museum has created this new and different exciting on-water fundraiser. Starting at 9:30am participants will be taken on a “mystery tour� of Lake Winnipesaukee aboard beautiful wooden vintage boats for an adventure they won’t forget. Guests will get to visit some hidden out-of-the way spots on Lake Winnipesaukee, see breathtaking scenery and sit back and relax on this spectacular boat ride. At noon the boats will dock at a charming islandbased private yacht club. There they will dine on a gourmet lunch made with all locally-sourced foods, as well as a choice of wine or soft drinks. Following lunch the group will explore more of Lake WinWOLFEBORO
CLEARANCE
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nipesaukee until 3:30pm. This museum fundraiser will be something not to miss. The cost to participate in this all-inclusive fundraiser is $300 per person. A perfect Lake Winnipesaukee adventure guests won’t forget! This event is sponsored by Zach Tarter of Edward Jones, Wolfeoboro. To make a reservation, either visit the homepage of the Museum’s website at www.nhbm.org or call the Museum at 5694554. The New Hampshire Boat Museum is open for the 2014 season through Monday, October 13, 10am-4pm Monday through Saturday, and Sunday 12noon-4pm.
The Museum which is a not-for-profit institution focusing on New Hampshire’s boating heritage is located at 399 Center Street, Wolfeboro Falls, 2 miles from downtown Wolfeboro in the former Allen “A� Resort dance hall/theater building. For further information contact the Museum at 603-569-4554, museum@ nhbm.org, www.nhbm.org or via Facebook.
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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“Little Shop of Horrors” At The Barnstormers Theatre TAMWORTH - The 2014 season finale “Little Shop of Horrors” fills The Barnstormers Theatre’s stage August 26-30. This zany musical comedy is where 60s horror film meets Motown as Seymour, a nerdy florist, happens upon an unusual looking plant. Soon “unusual” turns into spectacular as the plant, which requires blood to survive (remember the show is part horror), becomes a vegetation sensation, raining fame, love and evil forces upon innocent Seymour. The show was written in the 80s by Howard Ashman and Alan Menken, who also created songs for Disney’s “Little Mermaid,” “Beauty and the Beast” and “Aladdin.” When it opened in New York, it ran for five consecutive years and earned numerous awards including New York Drama Critics Circle Award for best musical. “This show is campy noir and outrageous fun,” said Artistic Direc-
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Lee’s Mills Road, Moultonborough, NH The musical “Little Shop Of Horrors’ Closes out the summer season for The Barnstormers Theatre in Tamworth. It is playing August 26-30th. tor Bob Shea. “The music is ridiculously good, and the plot is, well, just ridiculous. There’s no other show out there quite like it, and it’s as much fun for the actors as the audience.” “Little Shop of Horrors” features Doug Shapiro, Jordan Ahnquist, Rachel Alexa Norman, Cheryl Mullings and is directed by Igor Goldin. A New Hampshire tradition since 1931, The Barnstormers produces eight plays in eight
weeks. With a new show every week, the 282-seat the theatre boasts air conditioning, a assisted hearing system and handicapped accessibility. Shows are Tuesday Saturday evenings with a Saturday matinee. Tickets cost $11-$33. Friday night is Family Night with special prices. For more information on the shows, tickets and dining options, visit www. barnstormerstheatre.org or call 323-8500.
Harvest time… Look what’s cropping up at Remick! BACK-TO-BASICS
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
Wild Edible, Medicinal, and Tree I.D. Walk
Home School Program
Thu., September 11 � 11 a.m. –12:30 p.m.
Come walk the Remick property with herbalist/ educator Carol Felice. Learn to identify and discover the abundance of useful wild plants. See our online calendar or call for details. 10/person; includes admission to the Museum. Pre-register by Wednesday, July 9.
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Begins September 15 � 10 a.m. – 12 p.m.
September’s Theme: Harvesting Join our educators for a themed, seasonbased, hands-on, agricultural learning experience. Classes occur the 3rd Monday of each month of the school year; pre-registration required the Monday prior. Call for details. 5 per student/participant. No walk-ins. For ages 6–12. Pre-register for September’s class by 9/13.
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Harvest Festival!
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GREAT WAT E R S MUSIC FESTIVAL
2014SEASON
Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Presenting the best in world-class entertainment for the summer.
27 JUNE
TOM RUSH
Celebrating his 50th year on stage and in the studio, doing what audiences love.
11 JULY
GORDON LIGHTFOOT
Beloved by music fans around the world.
19 JULY
AN EVENING OF BROADWAY
25 JULY
NEW ENGLAND BRASS QUINTET
The music of Duke Ellington, Fats Waller and Trumpet Solos featuring Jay Daly.
2 AUG
LORI MCKENNA
Poignant and profound poetic country/folk music blend.
8 AUG
1964—THE TRIBUTE
What Rolling Stone Magazine has called the “Best Beatles Tribute on Earth”.
15 AUG
GAVIN HOPE
Juno Nominee and member of Canadian Pop acappella institution, The Nylons.
22 AUG
BEN VEREEN
Legendary award-winning perfomer.
29 AUG
NORTH SHORE ACAPPELLA
at the Inn on Main · 7:30pm
Kingswood Arts Center · 8pm
Music of Lerner & Loewe presented by The Great Waters Chorus & Orchestra.
Kingswood Arts Center · 8pm
at the Inn on Main · 7:30pm
at the Inn on Main · 7:30pm
Kingswood Arts Center · 8pm
at the Inn on Main · 7:30pm
Kingswood Arts Center · 8pm
at the Inn on Main · 7:30pm
An evening of sheer musical FUN!
TICKETS ú www.greatwaters.org ú 603.569.7710
Seasonal Activities � Historic Games & Crafts � Food Tractor Rides � Demonstrations � So much more! $10 ages 11 & up/$5 ages 5-10 (Members: $8/$3); 4 & under, FREE.
OPEN YEAR-ROUND 58 Cleveland Hill Rd. Tamworth Village, NH 603-323-7591
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
A Community Event of the Greater Somersworth Chamber of Commerce
Saturday, September 13, 2014 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. The Pavilion, 11 Memorial Drive, Somersworth, NH
Why Bother Migrating?
SAVE! Early Bird tickets now thru August 15th $15.00 each or two for $25 After August 15th - $20.00 per person. More info & tickets at www.hilltopcitybluegrass.com
by Steve White Contributing Writer
Why do birds migrate? Wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t it be simpler and safer for wild birds to stay in the same regions they nest in rather than risk flying thousands of miles twice each year? In truth, if birds did not migrate their lives would be even more difficult to survive than making their vast journeys. If no birds migrated, natural food sources in their breeding areas would be depleted very quickly and many baby chicks would starve. Competition for nesting sites would, ultimately, be extremely fierce and the population of predators would increase due to the higher concentration of breeding birds and the easy meals of the nestlings. The main reason some birds migrate is for food and nesting purposes. Each spring, natural food sources are replenished as migrating, nesting birds arrive. As the food supplies dwindle in the fall, migrating birds leave to other replenished food sources in the tropics. This cycle has served wild birds well for centuries. This blueprint of migrat-
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These Purple Martins are a fixture every year on the grounds of the Funspot Family Entertainment Center in The Weirs. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They arrive every year around April 15th and leave around August 15th,â&#x20AC;? said Funspot owner Bob Lawton. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They have been coming here for at least forty years and according to Stacey Cole, who writes a nature column for the Union Leader, it is the largest colony of Purple Martins in New Hampshire.â&#x20AC;? ing for food also applies to our short range migrants as well. Known as irruptions, these unique paths of movement are also due to a lack of natural food sources. Irruptions become larger when food sources in northern regions are inadequate, forcing wild birds to search for food further south than their normal territories. A phenomenon known as fallout is just one danger migrating birds face during a long journey. From around MarchMay, weather conditions â&#x20AC;˘ Unique Gifts & Jewelry â&#x20AC;˘ Boutique Style Clothing â&#x20AC;˘ Spa & Spiritual
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the power pack can become useless if left in the rain overnight or dropped a few times. To answer your question about the power claims, I can tell you that the tools I tested will satisfy those claims. Believe it or not, it’s possible to have a cordless tool last all day on just one or two batteries. It’s all a function of how much work the average person does with a tool in a given day. If you plan to have the tool on for eight hours straight, the batteries will not last. Most contractors don’t work this way. They use their power tools for short bursts of time. For example, an electrician may use his drill to
bore holes in 20 or 30 wall studs and then set the tool down while he runs cable through the holes. I discovered a few magic ingredients that are making the new cordless power tools faster and more powerful than corded tools. Not only are lithium-ion batteries better than ever, but the motors inside the best tools have better parts and are better engineered. The real secret sauce is a third ingredient you probably never thought might be in a cordless tool: microelectronics. For example, in the best tools there are tiny computers that allow the tool to communicate to the batteries and vice versa. If the computers sense you need more power to cut a thick board or drill through dense lumber, they allow more power to pass from the battery to the motor. If the tool senses it’s not under much load, the computers become stingy with the power and only allow enough into the motor to satisfy the demand. This preservation of the power allows the cordless tool to run for hours and hours. One of the questions I’d ask about when you’re looking at cordless tools is what happens if rain gets onto or inside the lithiumion battery. I saw a battery pack that was ruined in less than 24 hours because water had filled the pack. This water caused significant corrosion within
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practically stops the migrating birds, forcing them to use up most of their energy reserves. Thousands of exhausted migrating birds are forced to seek any shelter and available food when they finally reach the coastline. Without adequate, natural habitats along this important coast, tens of thousands of birds would perish each migration. Enjoy your birds!
hours that rendered the battery useless. The battery packs I saw from the tool company that sponsored the event had ingenious drainage channels and holes that allowed any water to exit the battery. The micro-electronic components were also coated with a water repellent so they would not short out if water got on them. This kind of engineering helps preserve your investment as you migrate to cordless tools. I did hands-on testing of quite a few new cordless tools and can tell you that if I had been blindfolded, I would have sworn I was using a traditional corded tool that ran on standard 120volt current. In my opinion, the days of corded power tools are numbered. I feel it’s safe for you to buy cordless tools as long as you do your homework. My cardinal rule when buying any tool or building product is to use price as a barometer. The best tools and products almost always cost more because they contain better parts, better technology and better engineering. 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)2014 TIM CARTER DISTRIBUTED BY TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.
Wild Bird Depot is located on Rt 11 in Gilford, NH. Steve 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, August 28, 2014
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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Visiting downtown Wolfeboro by boat or car?
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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. So nice and scenic!
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jobs. I expect a similar phenomenon to occur here once things get bad enough. The only question is now much longer will we have to wait. ******** Leonard Cannon responds to me in NH Union Leader comments section: Good Grief, Niel! You sound like you are on the edge of the cliff. I’m not and neither is the Republican party. This election in November is going to be a title wave that will sweep many Democrats out of office. It’s about winning, Niel. If you really want change, work to put up candidates who can win. Sarah Palin’s endorsement is a little like Dan Quayle’s. I like both of those people but having their endorsements isn’t going to win you a lot of elections, if any! Libertarians and Free Staters have a lot of issues with which many people agree. But you have to find a way to win the elections. Whining about the “national establishment” does not help the cause. Do you think for one moment that Rand Paul would be
a Senator right now if he stubbornly remained a Libertarian on the ballot? Not a chance! But he’s there now and the “establishment” including Democrats, have to deal with him. Why do you think his father, Ron Paul gave up his Libertarian registration and went on to get reelected countless times as a Republican? Don’t like the “establishment just happy to be here Republicans?” Beat them in the primaries! Problem solved ... if and only if ... they win the election. And while you are at it, you might want to steer clear of people like Palin, Quayle, Akin, O’Donnell and A n g l e ! They are toxic and the Democrats just love opponents like them. What a surprise, Huh? ********
I admire Len in one way. He has proven what many have known for years; it is about “winning the seat”. Not about representing your constituents and keeping campaign promises. Len has made it clear that it is “us against them”.
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
metzler from 7
temptation to settle old scores over scattered islands the old fashioned way. But Western European countries, Britain, France, Germany, and Austria are by experience risk-averse, and willing to heed the pain-
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army. Before long large swaths of the north, including the city of Mosul and the minority Christian areas of Nineveh province were under fundamentalist control. For two months, after seeing hundreds of thousands of refugees, mass executions, and facing a direct threat to the Kurdish regions, America finally acted with airstrikes on the terrorists. Too little, too late. Yet the wider picture shows religious persecution and massacre of Christian and Yazidi minorities in Middle East, and this is 2014? So a century after Sarajevo, the world looks perilously poised for another stunning event. Fortunately, the formal state powers have little appetite for conflict, but this then allows the gaggle of terrorist movements more regional leeway. The Obama Administration’s reluctant aloofness to overseas engagement creates a vacuum of stabilizing American leadership, which in turn has fueled growing global chaos. 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)
37
THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014 events from 37
Laconia Farmers Market
Following the musical program, refreshments, including parsnip birthday cake, will be served. $5/ members, $10/non-members. 207384-2454
Jackson Hill Cider Day
Winni Players Community Players Auditions
In the Laconia City Hall Parking Lot, Laconia. 8am-Noon. Local farmers and producers and unique gifts. www. laconiafarmersmarket.com
Thursday 4
th
â&#x20AC;&#x153;What Lies Beneathâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Hans Hug Presentation
Franklin Public Library, 310 Central Street, 2nd floor meeting room, Franklin. 7pm. Scuba diver and underwater explorer/historian, Hans Hug will discuss the deep aquatic finds lying at the bottom of Lake Winnipesaukee in an engrossing style that has attracted hundreds of rapt listeners all over NH. Free and open to the public.
Jackson House, 76 Northwest Street, Portsmouth. 11am-3pm. Enjoy childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s games and activities, seasonal refreshments and watch artisans demonstrate their crafts. $6/ adult, $3/kids, free for Historic New England members. 436-3205
Wheels 4 Paws â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fundraiser for Monadnock Humane Society
Friday 5th Portsmouth Peace Treaty Day
Motorcyclists will gather on the grounds of Monadnock Humane Society. Registration begins at 10am, kickstands up at noon. Ride together on a 100-mile pre-determined route with one stop along the way to refuel. Participants are asked to fundraise in advance, rather than pay a registration fee to benefit the animals of the shelter. When the ride returns to the shelter, riders will be treated to a BBQ and music! www. monadnockhumanesociety.org 3529011
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and Downtown Portsmouth. Celebrate the 109th anniversary of the signing of the Portsmouth Peace Treaty at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard. At 3:47, when the Treaty was signed, bells ring at churches, schools and other historic sites throughout Portsmouth and beyond. www.portsmouthpeacetreaty. org Saturday 6th
Audrey Drake
The Back Room at the Mill Fudge Factory, Bristol. 744-0405 www. themillfudgefactory.com
Sunday 7th A Musical Celebration of Sarah Orne Jewettâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Birthday
North Shore Acapella
Jeanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Playhouse, 34 Papermill Drive, Lincoln.7:30pm.www.jeansplayhouse. com or 745-2141
Sarah Orne Jewett House, 5 Portland Street, South Berwick, Maine. 4-6pm.
Winnipesaukee Playhouse, 50 Reservoir Road, Meredith. 7pm. Auditions are for Woody Allenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Drink the Waterâ&#x20AC;? and a staged radio play called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donovanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Brainâ&#x20AC;?. www. winnipesaukeeplayhouse.org or 2790333
Monday 8th Open Sing Night â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Suncook Valley Chorale
Concord High School Music Room, Concord. 6:30pm. Anyone wishing to join the chorale, or just considering it, is invited to join us they explore the next seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s program. 780-4968
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AF TE R
est 1994
events from 37
Super Duper Alice Cooper
YE AR S
Capitol Center for the Arts, 44 South Main Street, Concord. 225-1111
Wednesday 10th â&#x20AC;&#x153;Loons in NH: Doing Quite Well Thank Youâ&#x20AC;?
Serving lunch, live music, ice cream and New Hampshireâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s best fudge, in a quaint 1700â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s grist mill.
g â&#x20AC;&#x153;Best Dinin â&#x20AC;? ro o b e in Wolf ne zi a g a M ~ NH
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Every Friday is Smokehouse BBQ Night - Specially Prepared House Smoked "ABY "ACK 2IBS s 2OADHOUSE 0OTATO 3ALAD "AKED "EANS #OLESLAW AND -ORE
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ubs! about our s GREAT SUBS Made w/the 5 Mill Street Meredith, NH 03253 BEST MEATS!
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Mon. - Fri. 11- 8 / Sat. 10-8 / Sun. 10-6 5 Mill Street (Next to Case & Keg), Meredith, NH
Asian Fusion Cuisine Where Healthy Meets Delicious!
Happy Hour
The Lakes Regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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
603-855-2012
â&#x20AC;˘ Half price appetizers â&#x20AC;˘ Sushi trio of your choice $25 â&#x20AC;˘ $3 draft beers â&#x20AC;˘ Full liquor menu available
*Not applicable with other promotions; Only offered in bar area
253-8100
www.lemongrassnh.net
Open 7 Days a Week
Thurs. - Mon. 11:30am - 9pm Tues. & Wed. 5pm - 9pm
Delicious Food â&#x20AC;˘ Exotic Drinks â&#x20AC;˘ Quality Service
Forever Plaid
Jeanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Playhouse, 34 Papermill Drive, Lincoln. www. jeansplayhouse.com or 7452141
Thursday 11th The Lodger â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Silent Film Series
The Flying Monkey, 39 South Main Street, Plymouth. 6:30pm. With live musical accompaniment by Jeff Rapsis. $10pp. www.flyingmonkeynh. com or 536-2551
Blackberry Smoke
Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom, 169 Ocean Blvd., Hampton. 929-4100 or www. casinoballroom.com
The Fogcutters
Wild Edible, Medicinal Walk
Cupcake flavors change daily! 285 Main St, Tilton â&#x20AC;˘ Wed. - Sat. 11:30-5 â&#x20AC;˘ Sun. 11:30-3 82 Main St, Meredith â&#x20AC;˘ Wed. - Sat. 11:30-5 or until sold out
www.lakesregioncupcakes.com
Serv Lakes ing the for 15 Region Years
Remick Country Doctor Museum and Farm, 58 Cleveland Hill Road, Tamworth. 11am-12:30pm. Walk the Remick property with herbalist/ educator Carol Felice. Learn to identify and discover the abundance of useful wild plants. $10pp; includes admission to the museum. Pre-registration required. 323-7591 Friday 12th
John Mayall
The Flying Monkey, 39 South Main Street, Plymouth. www. flyingmonkeynh.com 536-2551
Chris Trapper
Capitol Center for the Arts, 44 South Main Street, Concord. 225-1111 Saturday 13th
Thurs.-Mon. 3-5pm 64 Whittier Highway Moultonboro, NH
Wed. 10th â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Sat. 27th
Capitol Center for the Arts, 44 South Main Street, Concord. 225-1111
Order for any event!
â&#x20AC;&#x153;Th e Fine st Sze chuan and Man dar in Cui sine in the Lakes Reg ionâ&#x20AC;?
Lake Winnipesaukee Museum, Route 3, Weirs Beach, next door to Funspot. 7pm. Featuring Russell Congalton. Trends in the loon population, loon habitat, nesting habits, hatchling survival and dispersion patterns will be presented. RSVP to 366-5950
August Watters
HEALTHY FOOD For Healthy People...
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The Back Room at the Mill Fudge Factory, Bristol. 7440405 www.themillfudgefactory. com
Laconia Farmers Market
In the Laconia City Hall Parking Lot, Laconia. 8am-Noon. Local farmers and producers and unique gifts. www. laconiafarmersmarket.com
See events on 39
39
THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
OUT on the TOWN Great Food, Libations & Good Times!
events from 38 Wakefield World Music Festival
Wakefield Opera House, 2 High Street, Sanbornville. 1-6pm. Celebrate a world of culture through live music and workshops. Free and open to the public. 473-2473
Rusted Root
The Flying Monkey, 39 South Main Street, Plymouth. www. flyingmonkeynh.com 536-2551
John Holden & the Shrieks
Capitol Center for the Arts, 44 South Main Street, Concord. 225-1111
Sat & Sun 13 & 14th Autumn Craft Fair
120 Laconia Rd., Tilton, NH - Saturday 10am to 5pm and Saturday 10am to 4pm - Buy American made arts & crafts!. www.joycecraftshows.com
Monday 15th Open Sing Night â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Suncook Valley Chorale
Bela Flack & Abigail Washburn
The Flying Monkey, 39 South Main Street, Plymouth. www. flyingmonkeynh.com 536-2551
10th Annual Harvest Festival
Capitol Center for the Arts, 44 South Main Street, Concord.
Chris Young
Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom, 169 Ocean Blvd., Hampton. 929-4100 or www. casinoballroom.com
Medium Lauren Rainbow: An Evening with Spirit
Capitol Center for the Arts, 44 South Main Street, Concord. 225-1111
DINER GR E
AT FOOD FAST!
Additional Parking in Back
Open 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily Lunch 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily
Connect With Us!
China Bistro
CHINESE RESTAURANT
Best Crab Rangoon in the Country!
EAT IN TAKEOUT
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Sat. 8/30 - Shana Stack Band Sat. 9/6 - Lance Carpenter Band
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Eggs Winnipesaukee Eggs Winnisquam w/ our own homemade Hollandaise Sauce Served with homefries, coffee & baked beans. Lunch: Sandwiches, Salads, Burgers & More!
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Starting at 7pm
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Jazz, Blues & Dancing!
Monday 22nd Aerosmith: Rock for the Rising Sun
Thursday is Trivia Night...
ITMANâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S P FREIGHT ROOM
The Flying Monkey, 39 South Main Street, Plymouth. www. flyingmonkeynh.com 536-2551
Rte. 3, at the Weirs Bridge Weirs Beach, NH
Capitol Center for the Arts, 44 South Main Street, Concord. 225-1111 Friday 19th
Lake Winnipesaukee Museum, Route 3, Weirs Beach, next door to Funspot. 7pm. This
Martin and Lewis Tribute Show
Rolling Stones: Sweet Summer Fun
Medium Lauren Rainbow: An Evening with Spirit
Black Bear Happenings in NH
Sunday 21st
Donna Jeanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
Thursday 18th
Wednesday 24
th
presentation by NH Fish & Game will explore the natural history of our native black bears, current research being done and how this powerful species is managed in the Granite State. RSVP to 3665950
Remick Country Doctor Museum and Farm, 58 Cleveland Hill Road, Tamworth. 11am-3pm. Seasonal activities, historic games and crafts, food tractor rides, demonstrations and more. $10pp ages 11 and up, $5pp ages 5-10. Children 4 and under are free. 323-7591
Concord High School Music Room, Concord. 6:30pm. Anyone wishing to join the chorale, or just considering it, is invited to join us they explore the next seasonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s program. 780-4968
Capitol Center for the Arts, 44 South Main Street, Concord. 225-1111
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Fall Festival Craft Festival
American Legion Hall, 142 Center Street, Wolfeboro. 9am3pm. Plenty of free parking. Breakfast and lunch will be served at reasonable prices. 569-4296
. ed daily ner serv in d d n Lunch a :30am-10pm rday) Satu 11 Friday & (Dinner
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The Back Room at the Mill Fudge Factory, Bristol. 7440405 www.themillfudgefactory. com
PROUD TO BE THE FIRST TO POUR
Kentucky Bourbon Barrel Ale A unique sipping beer with the distinctive nose of a well-crafted bourbon, aged for up to 6 weeks in freshly decanted bourbon barrels from some of Kentuckyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s finest distilleries. Stop by and try one - you wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be disappointed!
Laconia Farmers Market
In the Laconia City Hall Parking Lot, Laconia. 8am-Noon. Local farmers and producers and unique gifts. www. laconiafarmersmarket.com
Pouring Some of the Best Local Craft Beers ... or wine, light cocktails & spicy bloody marys!
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
Your Family Entertainment Super Center Since 1952!
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014 allard from 1
that he saw something move in the murky depths. He passed me easily as we fled the place, then, thinking that I had heard something back there, I passed him. Thinking that my speed indicated that something was in back of me, he passed me again. With the wisdom of past experiences, the church was not scheduling any more church picnics, and following Wildcat Troop No. 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s last campout, Mrs. Cadbury, mother of our dauntless leader, asked, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Why do you associate with those savages, Preston?â&#x20AC;? It was true; we were bored. Even Scratch sat around in the sun, scratching idly at fleas with a jerky hind leg. We, who hardly ever peeked into a book, were ready for school again. The day when school got under way again was like a reunion of old friends. Most of us had seen one another nearly every day during vacation, but getting together again in a group was different and we slapped shoulders, and shoved and goosed in a frenzy of friendship. We spotted Miss Springer peeking out of the window at us and shuddering as if wondering why she had selected teaching as a career instead of becoming a wild animal trainer or a race car driver, and we waited for the moment when she would ring the opening of school. Her brass hand bell, brightly polished, stood on her desk. She glanced at the clock, sighed desperately, and reached out for the handle. As she picked it up, she uncovered a toad squatting beneath it, eyeing her with bulging eyeballs. The creature made a tentative hop, Miss Springer made a positive leap to her chair where she clutched her skirts around her in a rare display of pink bloomers and hooted so loud that a pair of migrating whooping cranes turned back under the impression that one of their flock was off course. In a display of gallantry, Pete rushed to the front of the room and captured the frog, dropping it out of a convenient window. I start-
ed to ask him if it didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t look like the frog that we had caught the day before but thought better of it. Miss Springer collapsed into her chair and, after wheezing for a while and rummaging for some smelling salts in her handbag, finally managed to call the roll and pull us all together. Every little while an uncontrollable snort of hilarity would break the silence and Miss Springerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s head would jerk up and her eyes glare at us. As she turned her back and began writing arithmetic problems on the blackboard, Snigger Folsom pulled a rubber balloon from his pocket and, ducking behind his geography, blew it up. Holding it by its stem, he waited until Miss Springer started to turn. As he released it, it shot around the room with a whoosh, zigzagging like a crazed bat. As it swished by Miss Springer, she ducked and screeched something that none of us was about to repeat at the supper table. While everyone was watching what was going on Ziggy Parch dipped Deborah Tupperâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s braids in his inkwell. Tubber McIntosh inserted a straight pin in the toe of his shoe and gently stretched his leg under the desk until the point rested against Osgood Perkinsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ample bottom. A slight twitch was all that it took to propel Osgood into the aisle where he tried to explain his behavior and rub the seat of his trouble at the same time. Recess came none too quickly for Miss Springer. As she watched us gallop for the door she mopped her fevered brow and rolled her eyes heavenward in silent gratitude for the brief respite. Pete emerged from the utility shed dragging a length of rope and informed me, and everyone within hearing, that he was going to hang a swing from the maple tree at the edge of our playground. Several of us boosted him up to where he could hoist himself up on a limb and straddle it. As Pete busied himself, Dub Smith nudged me and pointed. Tansy Poole, who had a
crush on Pete, had plunked herself down on one end of the teeter board that sat in the shade of the tree, and was looking straight up at her heartthrob with adoring eyes. With a flourish, Pete tied the final knot and grabbed a branch for support as he stood up, waved his free arm and yelled, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tah-raahhh!â&#x20AC;? We all stared as we heard the support branch break, saw Pete lose his balance and plummet toward the ground. With a loud grunt, he landed feet first on the raised end of the seesaw, launching a startled Tansy from the other end like a skyrocket. Miss Springer, about to ring the bell for the end of recess, saw Tansy soaring into the air, screeching like a stuck steam whistle. She saw Tansy come back down with a thump and a whoosh of breath, but nothing serious enough to prevent her from jumping on a wheezing Pete and pummeling him in an unladylike fashion until we dragged her off. Order was finally restored, although Miss Springer was nearly hysterical by that time, and we all trooped back into the classroom. School was under way once again.
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
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THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
malkin from 6
an insipid “Coexist” bumper sticker across the page -asserting that Muhammad Brown’s seething, deadly hatred did “not reflect the values of Muslims.” But the fact is Ali Muhammad Brown has plenty of company. Seattle alone has been a long-festering hotbed of anti-American, anti-Semitic jihadism. In 2011, a Muslim terror ring led by Abu Khalid Abdul-Latif and Walli Mujahidh plotted “to kill officers and employees of the Department of Defense who worked at the (Military Entrance Processing Stations) located in the Federal Center South building in Seattle, Washington, and to kill other persons assisting such officers and employees in the performance of their duties” using
is vengeance. For the lives, millions of lives are lost every day.” Echoing jihadist Fort Hood mass killer Nidal Hasan, Muhammad Brown cited Muslim deaths in “Iraq, Syria, (and) Afghanistan” as the catalysts for his one-man Islamic terror campaign. “All these lives are taken every single day by America, by this government. So a life for a life.” When a detective asked him to clarify whether all four murders were “done for vengeance for the actions of the United States in the Middle East,” Muhammad Brown stated unequivocally: “Yes.” He added that he was “just doing (his) small part.” Seattle’s left-wing mayor, Ed Murray, rushed to issue a statement -- which might as well have sported
Harriman Hill II
Now OPEN! Beck Drive Off Pine Hill Road (Route 109A) Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Heat & Hot Water Included Harriman in rent!
Apartment Rentals Ladies Executive Suite, Governor’s Island, kitchen, beautiful beach with amenities, washer/ dryer, large deck, year round. Rare opportunity. $1200.00/mo incl. utilities. Call owner at 603-366-4150
Hill II Now OPEN!
For Sale 1 BD Garden Style $720* 2 BD Townhouse $720* Beck DriveF ree z er - upri g ht Harriman Hill 3 BD Townhouse $832-$1,015* OffIIPine Hill Road (Route 109A)Frigidaire, locking -13.6cf Now OPEN! Wolfeboro, NH 03894 model. Never used. $340.00 Fully applianced kitchen 603-279-1016 Beck Drive Heat & Hot Water Washer/ dryer hook-ups Off Pine Hill Road (Route 109A) included in rent! in unit Wolfeboro, NH 03894 Close to downtown $720* Heat & Hot Water1 BD Garden Style DIABETIC TEST STRIPS: Plenty BD Townhouse $720* included in rent!of2Closets Will pay CASH. Most types 3 BD Townhouse $832accepted-up - $1,015* to $15 per box.
1 BD Garden Style $720* We redistribute strips to * Income Limits Apply 2 BD Townhouse $720* Fully applianced kitchen others in need. Non-Smoking Buildings 3 BD Townhouse $832 - $1,015* Unopened & unexpired only.
Washer/dryer hook-ups in unit
No PetsClose to downtownCall Derek 603-294-1055
Fully applianced kitchen Washer/dryer hook-ups in unit Plenty of Closets Close CONTACT to downtown US TODAY Plenty of Closets FOR MORE INFO!
CAMP FIRE WOOD
* Income Limits Apply
1-800-742-4686
* Income Limits Apply Non-Smoking Buildings 16” dry, cut and split. No Pets Non-Smoking Buildings $160 per cord THE HODGES COMPANIES No Pets
delivered, 201 Loudon Road, CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! CONTACT US TODAY FOR MORE INFO! 1-800-742-4686 or picked up at farm, Concord, NH The 03301 1-800-742-4686 Hodges Companies The Hodges Companies 201 Loudon 201 Loudon Road Concord, NH 03301
$75 1/2 cord $35 1/4 cord. EARLY BIRD FARM
Road Concord, NH 03301 Proudly owned by Laconia Area Community Land Trust and Eastern Housing Coalition Proudly owned by Laconia Area Community Proudly ownedLand by Trust Laconia Area Community Land Trust And Eastern Lakes Housing Coalition And Eastern Lakes Housing Coalition
603.435.9385
“fully-automatic weapons pistols, and fragmentation grenades.” In 2007, Seattle jihadist James Ujaama pleaded guilty to terrorism charges related to his plan to establish a terror-training ground in Bly, Oregon. He had previously pleaded guilty to aiding the Taliban. In 2006, Everett, Washington Islamic revengeseeker Naveed Haq shot six innocent women and killed one at the Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle building while spewing anti-Israel hatred and Muslim diatribes. In 2002, James Ujaama’s mosque leader, Abdul Raheem Al Arshad Ali of the radical Dar-us-Salaam mosque in Seattle’s Central District, was first arrested on illegal weapons charges.
FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR RENT, WEIRS BEACH, year round, 2 bdrm, $900/month, includes heat & electricity. Security Deposit & references required. Non-smoker only. No pets. 603-387-9158 CABIN FOR RENT, WEIRS BEACH, year round, 1 bdrm, $650/month + utilities. Security Deposit & References required. Non-smoker only. No pets. 603-387-9158
He had provided arms to fellow Seattle-area Muslim cleric, Semi Osman. The ethnic Lebanese born in Sierra Leone had served in a naval reserve fueling unit based in Tacoma, Washington. Osman had access to fuel trucks similar to the type used by al-Qaida in the 1996 bombing of the Khobar Towers, which killed 19 U.S. airmen and wounded nearly 400 other Americans. Osman later pleaded guilty to illegal weapons possession. Another militant Seattle jihadist, Muslim convert Ruben Shumpert (aka Amir Abdul Muhaimin) was arrested after an FBI raid in 2004 for his role in a terror-financing scheme. He skipped out on his sentencing hearing and turned up in Somalia, where he
WANTED FOOD VENDOR/ CATERER FOR FUNSPOT BINGO HALL. 6-7 NIGHTS, ONE AFTERNOON. YEAR ROUND. MUST BE LICENSED WITH STATE OF N.H. 603-387-9158
HELP WANTED
Part-time Mid-Day Dog walker needed. Perfect for those with a flexible schedule seeking supplemental income. Must pass a criminal background check and have reliable transportation. Please send email to alix@homewardboundanimalcare.com for a complete job description. No phone calls please.
www.homewardboundanimalcare.com
was killed fighting the U.S. military. Terror group al Shabaab hailed Muhaimin as a martyr. Which brings us back to Ali Muhammad Brown, who had been arrested 10 years ago as part of Muhaimin’s suspected terror-financing ring. A decade later, despite being on the feds’ radar screen, four innocent men are dead at Muhammad Brown’s hand. These homegrown Muslim haters don’t want to coexist. They want to kill and help fund and train other Islamic killers. They are living and working among us, embedded in local mosques and inside our military. Where are our political leaders? Making Kumbaya excuses, sitting on the sidelines and golfing while homegrown and global jihad burn.
AUTOS WANTED
for your work-at-home career today.
Cash For Cars: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not, Sell your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-800-871-0654
MISCELLANEOUS
EDUCATION EMPLOYERS NEED WORK-AT-HOME MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTS! Get the online training you need to fill these positions with Career Step’s employertrusted program. Train at home to work at home! Visit CareerStep.com/ NewEngland to start training
DISH TV Starting at $19.99/ month (for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular Price $32.99. Call Today and Ask About FREE SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 877-300-9742
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.
45
THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
Caption Contest Do you have a clever caption for this photo?
Sudoku
Magic Maze —JOINT
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 #505 09/11/14
— OUR PICK FOR BEST CAPTION ENTRY #502 — Runners Up Captions: Koo Koo Klux Klan Kindergarten. - Lorraine Richards, Allenstown, NH. Prior to the FDA’s involvement, these sunscreens were rated at “SPF A LOT” - Bob Jaskolka, Brunswick, OH. Telepathic Reading 101 -Lucero Hyatt , Auburn, Mass. A short lived political party, the chimney heads, were best known for blowing smoke.” - Cary J. Grant, Belmont, NH.
Puzzle Clue: MOVING TENPINS ACROSS 1 Hot dog topping 7 A, in Athens 12 Vegetable in a pod 15 Waitress on “Alice” 18 A little faster than largo 19 Cuba’s Castro 20 Filled with exalting emotion 23 Table tennis bouncer 25 Overflow mess 26 Like printing-press smudges 27 - -i-noor (big diamond) 28 Backbone 30 Calendar box 31 Some glowing rings 33 Santa - (hot California winds) 34 Actor Roger 35 Violated 39 Tubular pasta 40 - cum laude 43 General - chicken (Chinese dish) 44 Post-waking comment 46 Police logs 50 Piano pieces nicknamed “Winter Wind” and “Butterfly,” e.g. 56 Dip - in the water 57 Octa- + two 59 Korbut of gymnastics 60 Furniture hardwood 61 Sominex or Nytol tablet 66 Toon Boop 67 Inferior mark 69 “Cincinnati” has three 70 Acey- - (great, in
Crossword Puzzle
slang) 71 Home of the Dream Team 73 Road curve 74 Smart - (wiseacre) 76 Miserly sort 79 Elevated 80 Worker welfare agcy. 82 Sprite or Tab 83 The Stooges, e.g. 86 Judge’s explanation 91 From Canada, say 93 “Pay - mind” 94 Hard-boiled crime genre 96 Systems 97 Jail rooms 100 Conifers widely grown as houseplants 106 Et - (plus more) 107 Taj Mahal’s town 108 Welles of film 109 Hearing thing 112 1986 Molly Ringwald film 117 Medium’s gift 118 Rod on a car 119 Interstate pull-off point 120 Joyrode, e.g. 123 Loan accrual 124 Came to light 125 Narcotic painkiller 126 The Great Lakes’ Canals 127 Enhaloed Fr. woman 128 Uninebriated 129 Confer (on) DOWN 1 Speedy 2 Minneapolis suburb 3 Tall and lean 4 Rocker Pop 5 Little drink
6 Connect, as peripherals 7 Kabul native 8 Ad- - (improvise) 9 Palm Pilots and Droids 10 “SOS!” 11 “That is - ask” 12 Italian sculptor Andrea 13 Boarding a jet 14 Nike rival 15 Wives, in Germany 16 Errand runners 17 Danish seaport 21 Mideast gp. 22 Infamy 24 Relative of “me neither” 29 Brief slumber 31 “I - your disposal” 32 Cpl.’s boss 35 Giant in chips 36 PC “oops” key 37 “I’m an idiot!” 38 GI’s hangout 39 With 85-Down, elaborate hoaxes 40 Yuppie deg. 41 Elev. 42 Big zero 45 “Call - taxi” 47 Perfect site 48 Iron-pumping count 49 Zool. or geol. 51 Coral creatures 52 Chicago loc. 53 Dissuaded 54 Downs food 55 “The - the limit” 58 Of Peru’s peaks 62 “Oh no, a mouse! 63 USAF bigwig 64 Wordplay bit 65 Acutely cold 66 “Humbug!” 67 “Matilda” author
Roald 68 “Night” writer Wiesel 71 Nullify 72 Surgery reminder 75 Spiced tea with hot milk 76 Chi lead-in 77 Nonneutral particle 78 Group values 80 Ending for buff or bass 81 Most moist and soft 84 Furious state 85 See 39-Down 87 Mil. officers 88 With one flat, musically 89 Winning tic-tac-toe row 90 None at all 92 Govt. agents 95 Old rival of MGM 97 Women’s casual pants 98 Seat of Canadian County, Oklahoma 99 Hits with fibs 101 Really fancy 102 Copy Jay-Z 103 Be partial to 104 “This - sudden!” 105 “Can do” 107 Actor Lew 109 One living abroad 110 Justice Samuel 111 Make fresh 113 Paving goop 114 “- afraid of that” 115 Sleuth Wolfe 116 Old TV part 118 Undisturbed 121 Mao - -tung 122 Simian
46
THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
Family camping in a farm setting on the Swift River Daily • Weekly Monthly • Seasonal 194 Depot Rd. Tamworth, NH On-site trailer rentals from 800-274-8031 www.tamworthcamping.com Mid May - Columbus Day
This Friday August 29th through Saturday and Sunday
September Super Bingo SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 at the Funspot Bingo Hall, Rte 3, Weirs, NH
TWO SUPER SESSIONS IN ONE DAY PLAY EARLY, PLAY LATE OR PLAY ’EM BOTH!
EARLY SESSION
REGULAR SESSION
9-card Package $13 • 18-card Package $20 36-card Package $30 • 54-card Package $40
12-card Package $25 • 18-Card Package $30 36-card Package $50 • 54-card Package $65
To Benefit The Lake Winnipesaukee Historical Society
PACKAGE INCLUDES:
PACKAGE INCLUDES:
Doors will open early at 3 pm for this special event! Call for more information
603-366-5776
$10,000* IN PRIZE $$$
* Prizes are based on 200 players, actual prize payout subject to increase or decrease based on attendance. **Carryover coverall prizes based on amount availability.
plays from 4:30 - 5:20 pm
• 10 Regular Games Paying a total al of of
$1,000*
Wow!
plays from 6:45 - 9:30 pm
• 9 Regular Games Paying a total of
$2,880** Wow!
• 2 Winner Take All Games Est. to Pay a Total of
$2,400*
• 2 Carryover Coverall games Pay a Total of
$2,400**
Play Electronic Bingo! Bingo Computers Now Available for only $6. Play Up to 54 Cards! Play Paper, Electronic, Or Both!
47
THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
B.C.
by Parker & Hart
The Winklman Aeffect
by John Whitlock
48
THE WEIRS TIMES & THE COCHECO TIMES, Thursday, August 28, 2014
VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN Bob Hull on September 9
th
I will fight to: REDUCE Taxes and Spending PRESERVE 2nd Amendment Rights REDUCE government intrusion into our everyday lives PRESERVE local control of our schools Paid for and authorized by Robert Hull for State Representative, 12 Liberty Ln. Grafton, NH 03240. Robert Hull, Fiscal Agent.
Alexandria • Ashland • Bridgewater • Bristol • Grafton